New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-26
Trip up the Hudson-sfeamboat NiaSnru-Cab
Nuisance NJ Albany-Grand Bazaar-Con-
certs and TabIeauN OF the Unitarian Soci-
cry of Albany, DC.

/ Trip up the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NtasHrn-tab
Nuisance N Albany-Grand Bazaar-Cor-
certs and TabeauN Of the Unitarian Soci-
/ cry of Albany, dc.
Correspondence Of The Tribuns.
AtBAyr Nov Il 1916
/ Taking the steamer Niagara on the 10Th ms;
7 left New-York with the skies still wearing Two
weeks-old scowl and no prospect Of change but
after started, Sol peerus through the
disco,dant elements and long before his COM,
manding influence felt in the light snd slsiness
which animated all things around,
knowing that was 10 have some sies under my pro-
econ my nights ha6 been somewhat disturbed By
visions bandboxes with that kept constantly
slipping OF and small parcels done up newspapers
but Twas sgreeshy disappointed end that my ladies
had ett home those used .obe considered necessary
travelling sppendases. So | cane 20 Rory O'Mo-e's
conclusion that Dreams always go BY coatraries.
The nip on the Hudson similar all other trips
on the American Rhine tue scenery bold, rugged ard
beautiful the sutumnal tnge seen to per
lection the Palisades wonderful 10 behold Anthonys
Nose still sticking OUT feet the mist sui rnant.Ins the
SUBMITS Of Caiski Mountains. and the Overslsuch
provoking and perec; eye-sore to tine Polk
Administration
We found the Niagara one OF the most beautiful and
pleasant 5ost board of and II respect
ul attention 10 de comfort OF the travelling public s any
thing 10 praise desire accord the fullest 10 the Nj
sgarn Where the Messrs. Willard 20 common
phrase. yop'l never miss II.
The cab sud hack nuisance at Albany i bad
and il travellers desire their comior; they ought
sanitary that VIII eventually put
it down. and should Ehen have these vehicles pro
bono puhico Ny plan Is To give job 20 bois
erous overbearins pushevcry OF thevsy sort
OF cabniau seek out one whose modesty is great
or recommendation than stentorian voice and brassy
countenanCe. To be sure, modest cabmsn IS a rare
thing but might make them quite different, class
OF beings from the pack OF blood hounds they
ii would pursue different than giving
selves and baggage to n preposicrsnce OF bone and
muscle.
The principal attraction in this city during the past
week mas been the Grand Bazaar Concerts and Tsbeaux
got up by the unitsrian Society Of this place. They
held Blocker Hall commencing the l7,h and
closing on the evening the 2oth It decidedly the
beautifully and chasely Unsigned affair of the kind
ever beheld and the spacious ball thronged every
evening with the beauty and fashion of the city. who
manifested the utmost pleasure nj the oute ensemble of
the arrangements A magnificent Pavilion formed OF
wrcaths OF myrtle and hcmock, occupied one side Of
the hall. and beneath which the most tasty and
cherche articles exposed for sale by the ladies of
the Society At the right end, entering of the hall
was a very beautiful Arbor. in which Fate lady dstri
buted her mysterious tavors such wished TO have
their fortunes told. At tn. other end OF the hall
Evergreen Tree the fashion O. the German Christ
mas Trees. on which suspended small articles.
ally found Fairs. numerous almost the eaves
tie tree. collection OF beautiful moss baskets and va
scs occupied one corner and n candy sugar plum. &c.
stand another corner OF the room
The Concerts and Tsbeaux gwen in another large
room The music OF high order OF excellence.
and the TsbleauX although represented by those unac
customcd taking part in such given with
great effect and made powerful impression Wcwould
mention rs being among the most beautiful Taxing
the veil Iepitha laughter and She wreath of
roses The tableau Of Nathan said to David, thou art
the man very impressive
The display of articles exhibited very tasteful and
attractive and the friends Of the Cause in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Pennsylvania New YORK, and many other
places donated literally An incident connected with
these donations cannot forbear mentioning hero. Rev
HENRY r HARRINGToN Pastor OF the unitarsn Denonl
nation in this city formerly minister 70 the Poor IN
Providence K l. He has the pupils OF The
sunday School attached that ministry for years On
the morning OF the Fur he received letter signed by
some OF these poor children. enclosing three dollar
bill and piece, together wiki booknark on
which was Angels guard thee. which they requested
Nj Harrington accept. This reminds US OF tho NJ
DOVE mite.
Among the articles. noticed velvet needle book,
made OF piece of JoHN HANcoclts wedding coat. We
examined very closely and found that looked and
felt ike any other vavet but should have known
that it had been part of the wedding OF that dis
ingushcd individual in which he threw Etns"l! away
! had IL not been ;gd
The receipts Of the Bazaar during the Tour evenings,
we understand amounted To eight hundred dollars
which have been highly gratifying 10 those inter
csted this the first public demonstration oil TIE
kind ever held by the Society OF this city
While speaking OF Fairs, | reminded that many
hold the opinion that these displays Tor the urthcrng OF
moral and gious purposes should be got up and
ranged in the most plain and -mpe manner-that It Is
unbecoming .he dignity OF the holy object in new To at
tempt ANYTHING beyond IA mere Quaker simplicity IN
the decorations &C OF the where these affairs
held We haG the pleasure oil attending Rev. Mr. Harring
tons Church last evening and hearing hs views on the
propricy of proper indulgence in the EraticHton oil
which the Author OF being mas implanted
in our natures He thought that i, was not a waste of
time "a want OF thought, "A wretched misappcation OF
means 10 cultivate and improve these faculties God
has planted within this love OF the beautiful and II Is
innocent aye and halowing in influence, minister 10
il in all pure and innocent wHys HIS text was, What
ye DO 90 all 10 the glory OF God and 70 arrange
occasions OF this kind tasteful and aliurlng manner
Is 10 do t-ani that emneny TO the glory OF God. The
glory of God Go out into nature. tsad the eloquent
preacher) Gods handiworS TO, and study the
handwriting of the Almighty -kies. and woods and
eds and fowerssll is bright and beautiful and lovely
God Almighty has planted his foot nowhere and SET mo-
where seal of his power, except through beautiful
and attractive forms The temple OF his glory all over
the earth il entered through portal Of beauty The
birds sing i, the bending spraythe trees teach 1t IN
their graceful iorsbe skies proclaim It from uyriads
OF refulgen stars-the flowers exhale in perfume and
display il in gentle loyelness-and shall man walk
abroad soothed and haowcd the loneliness that atcns
all the works of his Maker and initiate, IN lowiy
manner the characteristics of his wisdom and power =
Thanks BE- TO God this love OF the beautiful within
our souls Thanks that h. mas set the example OF
ts use and consecrated il 10 innocence And let Us
ever aspire 20 soften and adorn the aperes OF lie by
the love and the practice OF the beautiful Believe me
God ever smiles upon tasteful! abors OF Art when
/ Truth Is compelled TO frown upon their purposes
have made my letter much longer than Intended,
and must now close, IN order TO be IN Tune Ior the
Mall D. D. y.