New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-26

BY siS grays. A ride of four mi es, pleasant not
wiihstanding the clouds of duas in which we were
enveloped, broaght US to the entrance of the Ever
greens Cemetery, Ths view OF the porter lodge
and shaded avenue leading mp to the Fields OF the
Dead, ia very pleasing. Although so freshly lad
cut ard arranged, the tall forest tress give the
Plsce An ancient and impressive character. we
passed some little lakes with miniature islands In
them, and by gentle ascent reached the Chapel
whose tall Norman tower is seen over all the sur
rounding woods. The air was TOO hazy for shs
more distant features of the landscape to be dis
tncsly seen, but all between the nights of Hobo
ken and the white mansions Of Rockaway lay
spread before the eye in the mellow and matured
beauty of the September time. Next to the look
out from Trinity spre and the summit of the Staten
Island hills i, is the moat charming birds eye view
in the neighborhood of our City. We spent some
time In the YER and were afserward driven along
the edge of the bill, overlooking the famous City
Eaat New.York, with Jamaica Bay in the back
around and the Neyeraink Hills far away, behind
wide breadth Of sea. Through the poliseness of
MIR. Cummings and Mr.. Graves, under whose al
spices the excursion was got up, we lost none Of
the maBy beauties Of the new Cemetery, and left
Il With desire to return again, albeit not as
tenant of its damp and shaded chambers. In yes
terday'a Tribune we gave a full description OF the
place. which it is not necessary to repeat here.
JENNY LIED's DEPARTURE In antici patton Of
the departure of emmy Lind and her suite 70: Bos,
ton, the crowd began to collect about Pier No,
North River, where the Empire State was lying
;n;1 ia
party arrived about half past four, and the spec,
tators pressed around it in such numbers that it
was with great difficulty that way could be
made for Mde. Lind to enter the boat. Once or
board, she judged it best to keep out Of sight, and
therefore retired 10 her stateroom, where she re,
manned until the hour of departure. AS the boat
paased out OF the dock, crowded with passengers,
abe came upon the hurricane deck and in answer
to the cheers Of the crowd which had by this time
increaaed to several thousand waved her handker-
cbielrepeatedly. AZ this moment the Crescent
City, lying near discharged gun, as comPli-
men!ary salute. The throng of spectators added
nine hearty cheers and Jenny again waved
grateful good bye. The Empire State passed into
the stream-rounded Castle Garden, the scene o.
the Nigbtingae's triumphs-disap peared behind
the masss along the East River piers-and Jenny
was of for Boston, there to charm the ssad Parl-
tans into wilder extravaganza and more exalted
enthusiasm than that for which they have lately so
eraveIy rebuked as New Workers.
ANFcDoTE OF Jenny LIND.-The following In
cident narrated by gentleman OF this clty' VINO
can testify to ts truth exempliies what we nave
said concerning the character OF Jenny Lind's
genius
When Mr.. Macready, the tragedian, waa lant
in this country, and with a number OF friends was
conversing on the Opera and music In general, he
said he had always supposed hima eli lnyolnerabe
an 10 its influences upon him. that he had heard
every famed vocalist that bad appeared betore an
Eneiisb audience for the last twenty i've ears, aud
ttey were feless powerless and destitute oil
charm 10 him. But said he, " there Ia one
woman who can break down every barrier 20
my nmoat soul, and 1t was not till L heard her
that the magic OF music was known and fet BY
me- and that person 10 Jenny Lind. | wac 10.
yited laid he "by friends to 60 AID hear her,
they knowing dscaimed all susceptibility to the
power OF music, ard went Aademoiseho Lima
commenced in one OF her most pathetic pieces Az
first was astoniRhed 1t her hsXibllity and CON
pass ofvo,e; gradually ny astonishmsnt became
admiration, until | was % mepletoly charmed aud
yielding to the charm, my soul became filed with
it's power, and it not till tear dropped from
my cheek upon my hand that | knew how COM
pletey absorbed was by influences which h sd
never known before"
THE NV HALL-The ne " musical hall in Mer
rer.st ia to be named after its propretor-Trple pier
Hall-ins.ea Of Jenny Lind Hall" as has been
talked about 1t will be opened early next month";
by Madame Anna Bishop. See advertisement.
The above has been handed in for insertion. We
have not however the best reason for believing It
correct, as it il conradicted by Mr.. Barnums ed
ver.iaement, which appeared first in yesterdays
Tribune. 1t is lot likely that Jenny Lind and
Madame Bishop will sing in the same hall at the
same time,
CoAL-Mr. Editor Allow me TO ask, through
The Tribune, why ii is that this article Of the first
necessity is selling at Sc so per tun, net weight
which brings 1t up to 81 20 the gross fun, as they
sell il in Philadelphia see by your paper that
cargo coal is quoted there at 81 % TO 81 so IN
derstabd also that there Is probability of its reach.
ing e. so here by the holidays, in the face OF large
suppli.s constantly arriving and in suicien! guam
titles to meet all possible demands. An answer
wouldyery much obllge a HoUsRKEEPER
The resson OF the rise in coal We understand to
be this The late freshet on the Schuylkill has
damaged the canal to such an extsns az TO stop
the further transportation Of coal for some time
The coal merchants, anticipating deficiency in
the supply, have spaculati7ely advanced the price,
although there is at present al abundance on hand.
The Reading Railroad carries about 10000 tans
per weak, which, with the present increased con-
sumption Of HE article, is bat moderate supply
PICTURE OF H4YsAUs DRUBB1SG-We have
received very spirited Autograph, entitled " a
plight indication of the regard which the Engliah
People entertained for the Butcher Haynsu, on his
visiting the Brewery OF Mesars. Barclay, Perkins
& Co. Ii represents the Butcher, in pitiabe
plight, with his hat knocked over mis- eyes, his
moustachs in the hands OF burly brewer, an imp