New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

published IN the Augsburg ARseneras Ze1f1ns' IN a
more positive form than ever. We are there tolo
the agents of some OF the leading commercial houses
of New-York lately arrived IN London on this bust
ness, and that they have made the necessary AZ
rangtments. The greater part of the foreign e1-
hbitors have gladly acceded to plan which offered
them the chance OF a market IN the New World Tor
the things they have not been able TO sell IN England,
good as has been their luck IN that respect The ex-
hibl,ors from Austria, Russia, Belgium, Holland,
Spain Sardinia Tuscany and the Papal States, as
well as from the entire Zolverein, have agreed to
the plan and have named Mr. Buschek, the President
Of the Austrian Exhibition Committee, to represent
their interests in the matter and he has gone 10
Vienna to confer with his Government on the sub
Ject On his return, he will stop IN Pans to assist IN
the arrangements for French cooperation IN the
scheme, which is pretty certain Of being obtained,
the negotiations having already been opened. All
the articles remaining after the close OF the London
Exhibition are not to be sent, but only the more
choice and admirable among them
We give this story for what it is worth. II 1t be
true it is queer have heard nothing of all these
ARRANGEMENTS by some more direct source than a
newspaper IN the interior Of Germany.
ry At the Tenth Ward Temperance
Mass Meeting held IN Ludlow-st., rear Of Essex
Market, on Friday evening" for the purpose OF
uniting ourselves for political action at the coming
and all future elections using our influence to secure
the nomination and election to Office of such men as
Will carry out existing laws, such as closing the
liquor shops on Sunday, and will use their influence
10 secure the enactment OF such laws as shall en-
urey prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks as a
beverage, Brother Friend called to she Chair
Brother Austin elected Secretary The subject was
ably discussed by Messrs Bwleigh, Austin, Black
burn, Friend Butt and Hamilton. Several appro-
pirate songs were sung by Professors Austin and
Nash. The meeting was a large and enthusiastic
one, and gave promise OF great success IN cur I'M
dertakne With nine hearty cheers for Temperance,
the meeting adjourned to next Friday evening, tthe
l7th,) at O'Clock, al same place
Miss HAYES IN BosroN-Thls eve-
ning Miss HAYES will leave this city for Bos-
ton in the steamer Bay State RIA FAN River Rooms
have been taken for her at the Winthrop House. On
Tuesday evening she gives her first Concert in Bos-
ton, in the fremont Temple assisted by splendid
Orchestra including The GermaHta hHs'caI Socieiy
and by Madame Marezek Mr. Braham and Herr
Mengs Miss HAYES sings Casta Diva" An, Mon
Flls,n Savourneen Deelish" and " The Harp that
once through Taras Halls" She will sing for the
benefit Of Father Mathew on her return perhaps on
the 4th or 5ih of November. Active measures are
being taken make the occasion worthy of the great
Apostle Of Benevoence and the distinguished artste.
SAILING OF STEAMERS The BALTIC
sailed for Liverpool at noon Saturday with only
SO 900 IN specie and 81 passengers, among them Mr.
Valentine of Philadelphia, t. ;. Consul for Belfast
George A. Coburn of this City, bearer of dispatches
to England Madame Jumel Of New-York.
The Empire City sailed for Havana and New-Or-
leans with large list of passengers, among them
MAJOR Hess formerly of The Washington Union.
The City of Glasgow also sailed for Glasgow With
passengers and freight.
DINNER TO THE OFFICERS OF The ARCTIC
ExrEDIrIoN-It is announced that the st. Georges
Society and other British residents of the City will
offer a dinner Henry Grinnell, Esq, Lieut.. De
Haven, Passed Mdshipman Griffin, DR.. Kane, and
other officers of the Advance and Rescue
RUTGFR's FEMALE ms rIrUTE. -Thursday
afternoon Rev. ID. c. Van Norman was duly in
stalled as President Of the Rutgers FEMALE Institute
IN presence of the members OF the Board OF Trustees,
and highly respectable audience. The opening
address was delivered by E. c. Benedict Esq, Pres.
ideLt Of the Board of Education who, IN his usual
terse and eloquent style exhibited the true standard
of female education, the motives to It's maintenance,
and the advantages thereby attanabe not the least
of which were the entire development of the under
standing and It's subsection 70 an enlightened con-
science. Rev. DR.. Ferris, President OF the Board
Of Trustees. detailed the history Of The Insti-
tute Its design originated IN February OF 1885, ana
in April Of the following year the building was com
peted and the first circular issued by the Board OF
Trustees Since lis first session, commencing August
1889 the Institute had gone on prospefousIy, aud no
4 a raA nnft nv
| rrluclples of education first announced and acted
on, and which were essentially Of prospective
character. The new President having been formally
introduced the audience, delivered an address IN
which he considered the subject OF female education
| IN every practicable light, deducing arguments III
| supporI OF the modes Of education for which this
| Institute ha. become distinguished. Al us conclu'
SION the rooms OF the Institute were thrown open 70
the audience, and IN the course of the evening much
admiration expressed 40 the extent o the PM
iosophic apparatus the library, and other auxiliary
| mears for scholastic improvement.
| FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn from STRAIT
| ford. Conn., that as the Thursday night tram for
! New Haven passing that village, two men were
! walking on the railroad between the two tracks
said one of them =" Let's step out Of the and let
the cars pass No." said the other, " let's run"
So they started and seven or eght rods between
the tracks when one Of them probably intending 10
run across the right hand track stepped immediately
In font Of the locomotive, which caught hun M on
the guard above the cowcateher and IN front Of the
smoke pipe and carried hlrn about one hundred and
/ fifty rods. when the tran was stopped and he was
taken of in an apparently lifeless condition, He
partially revived. however. There no external
! inury EXCEPT brulsc upon the elbow. lie spoke
| but once after the accident and al | o'clock this
morning he expired. He was accompanlei by an
| Enpnshman who remained with hun until ne died.
II appeared by papers found IN ms possession that
! he was Scotchman, BY the name Of William >ma-
! nit He was oniy twenty three years OF age
/ steward bv occupation, and arrived II TINS country
last August. He had recently been IN New-Yorx
/ Hospital.
BURGLARY AND GRAND LARcESY-THE
| PERPETRATORS ~ CUsTopY-The dwelling of Mr.
Alex b Mott. No. % West l6lh-s.., entered BY
/ burglary some time between the 18th and 20th OF
! September iast and robbed Of ewelry plate cloth
ing ornaments SC 10 the value OF between $500 and