New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-07

n Yesterday was was busy time. nOtwiih
standing the drcary and miserable rain which set in Just
after the Town Clock had struck fair weather. First
We had the Worlds Convention which continued It's pro
ceedings very much usual-then the Fair which vas
fully attended the opening. notwithstanding the IN
pleasant weaiher-ihen came the Board Of Aldermen
with their discussion upon the Gas House Nuisance IN
Canals, one would have thought. 70 listen 20 them,
that the learned gentlemen had lived Gas all their
lives After thl. came the Comedy at Niblos writ
ten BIZ Epes Sargent and performed by the new thesir
cal wonder Mrs. Mowat, She widens and strengthens
her repuiat every fresh wonderful
thing for young actor TO do-At the Park Mrs hean re-
appeared in her most celebrated and exqusey enacted
part Of Beatrice in the greatest Of all comedies, Much
ADO About Nothing Ole Bull drew crowd Of delight
ed listeners TO the Tabernace-and in the evening the
Fair wa. ,hronged with visitors Castle Garden is by no
means deserted although the season is laie,-and the
Ethiopian Opera aourishes gay and probably a, Pal
mos In addition to this suppose some three or four
thousand people attended class OF performances at the
cheap theatres the precise character Of which we are
ignorant So let the world 90 it may, men and wo'
men will continue 10 be amused
But II tcas blue weather yesterday There i nothing
o. characteristic OF your Newiork cockney as the
manner in which he manages his umbrella while thread
ing our narrow streets during Of those and
garter days OF which yesterday afternoon was fair 'pe'
cifnen There is an adrotness and address in the
way in which these confirmed umbrella dodgers navi-
gate through the squeezing crowdng veNstious RAINY
days process Of Nassau 81 and parts adjacent which
very nearly approxmates to the umbrelscaly sublime
The morning after got up pretended to have caught
some sunshine in its mouth bu, Il so it speedily swsl
lowed the precious mOrse An hour by - Pauls stood
under caoutchouc watching the venerable marble
apostle weeping for the muddy miserabeness OF the be-
drssged ladies' who passed beneath him. lady got ont
Of Kuickerbocker Omnibus. which Of course had
stopped in the very epest muihoe in hem diggin',
where she stood helpless and crying with vexaiion
thought the apostle would have stepped down from biz
niche 10 pilot her out but he did MT.
- The new Comedy, Change makes Change,
hv Epes Sargent was brought Nibos last evening
before an unusually large City auditory The plot or
conception Of the piece is good. and the changes which
are very rapil unnatural but AZ composition
it is not characterized either by brilliant fancy or dcci
ded yigor We ike to have the localities in our own
Cities and many reasons why our own Amer
cansms should rather be brought than the Cocknoy
isms Of London Care however must be taken in their
use and we think the author If this play has generally
introduced them OPPORTUNITY AMI with sufficient caution
But the Yankee character OF Nathan Bunker not sui
ctiLy
raj and ridiculous Upon the whole however, We think
that with changes the piece will be decidedly pop
ular We do no, think the piece i very well calculated
to display Mr.. Mowau's dramatic genius which leans
decidedly to the pathetic and graceful
ry'The choral Union give a concert at the Tab
ernacle This Evening The programme il al interest
ing and We cordially recommend the entertainment
to public attention Tomorrow evening also there are
I ~
/ ry~ The Second Anniversary Of hit'~rder OF
Daughters Of Temperance a. he Methodist I. Church
in Greepsi near Broome This Evening Addresses viii
be delivered by Rev. John Chambers Of Philadelphia
Rev Jos Cross Of this City and Alderman Belts Of Jer
sey City There III De fine music in,erspersed.
II The report of little child being confined by
Public school teacher and aiierward dying from the
fright is represented to Us As being entirely unfounded
II The Geranium is the Mocking Bird among
plants the Dahais toerabe imitation OF the rosc,ies
used for ornameniing brides.
fT7 The posts for the Electric telegraph are
erected along ih. end the someryle Railroad.
r-Sss Rev DR.. NASHAGAN Principal OF the order
Of Jesuiis Rev Dr. RYDER President ofthe College Of
the Holy Cross Worcester Mass. and Rev. DR. MULE
pY late President Of Georgetown College. and nov Of
ST Joseph. Church, Philadelphia are at the American
Hotel
u The l. l. Train from Boston arrived at
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon at o'clock and - min
utes making the actual running time from City TO City
in hours and IS minutes There were large number
of passengers whose comfort was much enhanced oy
the attentions Of Mr. Thomas Tucker the popular con
ductor The steamer Traveller crossed the Sound
against wind and tide al the speed OF % miles an hour
while passengers regaling themselves Win the ex
ceeni dinner OF Mr. Campel, the Steward
- The Court Of Sessions commenced Us regular
sitting yesterday. There 90 cases on the CALENDAR
r. Steamboat robbery seems TO be the epidemic
JUS, now. Scarcely has our Connecticut friend eaten
drugged peach and been relieved Of the custody OF his
S27sO0 than Mr. V.n Duzen Of GreenSchsi Is robbed
s. 900 and Quantity Of clothing, while coming down
the River Nothing IS 10 De heard Of thief or money
This mode Of making large sums OF money change
hands without the Of both parties : not relsned
by majority Of the community. and our Steamboat
Companies must try and keep better watch. The
thieves are growing desperate cool and systematic
They must be closely looked after.
~ We have been compelled TO push over into
this mornings Supplement article which We mean
shall be the FIRST OF series The state Of Music n
NewYork'
~ II is vouched to u by two respectable names
that young OF highly respectable connexions wa,
taken the Small Pox Hospital Blsckweifs Island,
and the day after bis admission he cut his throat
mot fatally with accidentally leit within bis
reach. HIS friends went see him next day learned
wha, be bad done and found the wound nndressed-on
the pretence that there six a, hand 70 sew !, up
with" Can this story be iEusi
II notice OF the paintings in the Annual Ex-
hbiton Of the Brooklyn Institute Is crowded on; to-day,
in spite OF the Supplement
~ There is now being built at the yard OF Mr..
w. Brown the foot of Twelfth another monstrous
for the Peoples Line. She J36 feet long 40
feet breadth Of beam and entire width Of 70 feet