The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1844, Page 2

will leave Boston to-morrow noon for Halifax and Liverpool ‘The letter bage will close in this city this afternoon et quarter to 5 o'clock. We shall publish an extra edition of the Herald at 3 o’clock with all the latest intelli- gence that may arrive in the meantime. Tue Episcopan Convention —We give on our first page the continuation of the report of the ex- traordinary discussions and proceedings in the Episcopal Convention at Philadelphi Brass candlesticks and little urchins arrayed in white aprons, are, it would appear, the principal subjects of the pious and solemn debates of this venerable body. These reports are, indeed, a curious and interesting portion of the history of these times. They are capital adjuacts to the heavy political in- telligence and election returns—hot, spicy and serviceable condiments, like French mustard with a round of beef. ‘The Coalition, Ofa verity, the plot thickens. It will be at once perceived, from a report of the proceedings at the great ‘‘Native” meeting in Park Place, that the coalition between the Natives” and the Whigs has already begua. The “Native” candidate tor the Third Congressional District, has undisguisedly announced his determination to go for Clay at all hazards, and the ennouncement was re-echoed by enthusiastic cheers. We may now consider the alliance between the “Natives” and Whigs ascon- summated- The excitement among the Whigs and the panic amongst the Democrats, last night, were quite indescribable. The coming Presiden- dentia! election in this city will be the most intense- ly interesting—the most extraordinary—and the most influential in its results, of any ever held since the organization of the Government. The Eleetions—Increase of the Excitement. The excitement increases as every additional piece of information is received from the contested States. Our accounts from Georgia show that al- though the whigs may elect a majority of the members of Congress, yet the populur vote is ex- tremely close, and that in the contest forthe Presi- dency, the one party will have just as gooda chance as the other. We have also further returns from Ohio, which leave little room to doubt that the whig candidate for Governor is elected, with a majority of whig Congressmen ; but it is probable that the Legislature will be very close. The close- ness of the contest in Ohio has, doubtless, been produc d by the abolition vote, which has in- creased very fearfully since last year. In 1843, it was six thousand—it is now probably from ten to twelve thousand—a separate and distinct pariy or- ganization, operating very much against the whigs, and we should not be surprised if it were to en- danger Mr. Cl&y’s chances of success in this State, next month, Another feature in all these elections, is the im- mense vote which has been brought out, and the probability that a much larger vote will be cast at the polls, when the great question is to be decided. In the city of Cincinnatti, alone, the increase of the absolute vote, since 1840, is nearly four thou- gand—one-third of the whole vote. And the pro- bability is, that a similar increase will take place all over the State. It is likely, therefore, judging from the extraordinary increase of the vote im the western States, that the popular vote on the great question may be over three millions—probably, three and a half millions. From this fact it will be seen, in a nicely balanced contest, how ex- tremely hazardous are the chances of both candi- dates, and what an influence a mere local acci- dent, or local feeling, may have on the final de- cision of the great Presidential question. Acother singular fact strikes us, and thatis the increase of the abolition vote in Ohio and Penn- sylvania, and the separate, distinct, and perfect or- ganization of that party. In nine counties in Pennsylvania the abolitionists polled three thous- and votes, being a greater number than the whole State gave last year. It will be observed also that the abolition vote is taken principally from the Whigs. Tne same state of things with regard to abolition existsin,Ohio. There is no possible chance, according to all appearances, of the abolitionists voting any other ticket than Birney and Morris in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and other States; and when we consider that the increase is 60 great on that ticket, we should not be surprised to eee over one hundred thousand votes cast all over the free Srates for Birney, in spite of all the efforts of the Whigs—in spite of all the acts of Birney him- self—in spite of all the speeches of Cassius M. Clay, and in spite of all the efforts of Mr. Webster to reconvert them to the ranks of the whig party.— The only chance that the whigs have to neutral- ize the efforts of the extraordinary increase of the abolition vote, is to do it in detail, in the various counties, by abandoning their own local tickets, voting the abolition ticket, thereby procuring the abolition votes in return for the whig Presidential candidate. In this they may succeed to some ex- tent in this State, but we doubt whether they can in Ohio, and other States. The singular position, therefore of the abolition- ists, as already so clearly indicated 1n these elec- tion returns, is operating against the whigs, no'- withstanding all their efforts to counteract its evil influence. Their only—their last hope, is to'neutril- ize that evil agency by coalescing with the ‘ na- tive” movement in the large cities of the Atlantic coast, particularly New York. Nothing can save the city and State of New York, and therefore the Presidency to the whig party, but some successful ne- gotiation or arrangement by which the “natives” can be induced to go for Mr.Clay, on condition that the whigs support their Congressional and Legislative tic- kets. We believe that the whole decision ot the con- test hingeshere. We are firmly persuaded that onthe eve of the Presidential election im the city of New York we shall know whowill be next President of the United States. If the Polk electoral ticket umphs in this city, Mr. Polk will be elected. 1!) the Clay electoral ticket be carried here, Mr. Clay will be next President From this view of the Great question—a view fully confirmed by facts—a view in which all intelligent men are gradually coacurring—we are saved from the trouble of in- vestigatiog the authenticity and scrutinizing the tendency of the details of the elections ata dis- tauce. There is no likelihood, then, of people be- ing again deceived by the humbug expresses pre, tending to give election returns, If New York city Ko for Polk, the country will go tor Polk—ang if New York city go for Clay, the whole country will go forClay. Such is the uiceand even balan- ced state of parties that the chief city of the Union decides the tate of both in this great repubfic. Puocress or Newerarer Movements.—During the last year number of newspapers, on the new stem of management first introduced by ua into the Herald, have started into existence under vari- ous auspicies, and large sums of money have beew expended on them. We have been watching thei: progress for some time, and we have some curiou- ideas to give respecting their character— personnel aad materuel—their pretensions—and their fate—as soon as we are at leisure to arrange these ideas and can find reom for them in ow colamas. Since we firs: commenced the Herald, on @ comprehensive and philosophical system o} journalism—the smalkbeer poets, the gin-cocktail literatewrs, and the bar-room reviewers, have been in a wouderful state of effervescence, endeavoring by all means to ecateh that spirit which has borne ug onward to prosperity and power. None of thers have yet had the sagacity io understand it. And we do verily believe that if the brains of a dozen o! them were condensed into the skull of one, and that one fulty informed of the secret of our success, even then he would not be able tojuaderstand it, Ponnsylvania Election, Bu 1B Wi. Dem. Bi m. cee cceee cee 94,106 97,779 143,103 142,442 4,106 142.442 Democratic majority, ,......++.++ + 3,673 61 wh.maj. 3,679 Democratic gain since 1840,....... 4,334 Three counties yet to return. They will slightly increase the democratic majority. The following is the reported abolition vote for Governor, as far as heard from:— Ohio Election, Gov, 1844. Pres, 1840, Wh, Dem. Wh. Dem. 1,192 1,486 = 567 630 a 391 — Wile — — 550 — 33 — 750 — 6% 1,129 — 1,595 - 30 ‘420 - %6 — - 59 — 1,198 -_ 399 256 - 64 - oy) - 29 = -, u 82 Cd - 32 — 50 — 0 19 oes 321 —- (716 40 — 1014 — 1,200 — 999 138 — 138 - 800 — 2,84 - 855. — 134 - 73 eh eas ~ 107 hs AA — 622 — 916 a > 580 = 405 65 - 776 - 82 - 37 = 895 — 1,288 - 24 - 760 = 59 282 - 950 1,309 — 640 2,062 1,207 — 1,006 1)206 330 — lise mm 960, = 3821 1,172 16 — 1358 1128 + 89 — 2469 1349 7 — 3427 2,951 — 103,650,647 793! = 3081 2,071 261 — ‘96 ‘S77 — 1,040 - aay — 1,800 — 1,208 — ‘2900 = 2 250 — 4 500 oe | SBR — 350 ae — 130 - 197 — ‘360 — 236 475 — Bal = = 1,843 38 — a 01 Be = m4 — ‘tot 9 = 870 - wm = 730 — 958 = — 15 — 72 876 — 130 - 435 — ‘651 bog 1.217 — 1,091 ‘512 - ‘mm 550 — say 7 = = 3 = Sixty-two Counties,........19,123 15,679 44,565 22,083 15,679 Whig majority,..... sees SMt Whig loss since 1840... ....+44+ +++ 19,038 Io the whole State, in 1840, Harrison’s majority was 23,375. There will be at least 10,000 apolition votes polled. Mempenrs or Conoress Evectep. Whig. There are eighteen counties to hear from. Democrat, James J. Faran, F. A. i . _ ingham. R.C, Schenck. - . Joseph Vance. ad - Henry St. John. = A.W. Powill. Delano, syed J. Brinckerhoff Samuel F, Vinton, ' Alexander Harper. Isaac Parti Joseph Morris James DR. Tilden. « JH, Giddings. . . + Joseph M. Ruot. The present representation in Congress stands twelve democrats to nine whiga. Georgia Election, Counti Dem. Whig. mM, Chatham,.... 126 617 Pullock 7 84 Effing! 4 158 55 B = 80 22 Li fim Ma 78 5 730 758 148 Twig: = 128 Au 373 Vyson,.. + 281 = 632 23 Moran, 396 313 478 280 125 138 889 12. avd 6 431 47 87 — 468 310 437 519 495 495 280 28 731 530 825 616 939 407 269 174 317 128 538 336 552 243 460 264 470 2%3 463 327 240 a8 — 351 - 2u4 619 — 25 352 515 208 127 76 = 392 488 96 89 132 — 203 075 919 1,004 aul ‘34 - 853 292 = 70 435 458 = 2u1 560 624 157 726 796 675 = 78 667 572 15 - 593 453 30 — 931 793 - 260 155 we - 02 355 786 - 85 New County, 180 2 o 30 912 230 369 416 442 6i7 a7 ae 508 390 6i7 318 303 995 393 561 306 326 337 4126 643 445 504 = 216 428 474 — 40 180 199 250 - 882 638 157 = 404 193 973 478 1,071 330 - 70 337 512 - 133 315 392 - 225 48 47 = 979 290 76t ” 212 166 191 138 M42 119 135 126 8 353 28 Fifty-sixCounties,.... 14600 14,215 28.915. 21,917 14,215, 21,917 Whig majority,...... 465 6998 ik tnajority oe Whig loss since 1840, .. + 6,533 ‘There are thirty-nine counties yet to make re- turns. In the whole State, in 1840, Harrison had a mejority of 8,340. Memnens oF Cononses Evora, Distr Democrat. Il. Bu er Ring. - bor Hugh A, Haro Z John A. Lumpki = Howell Cobb. A. H. Stevens = Robert Toombs. One district to hear trom, which is likely to elect Crawford, a whig. Inthe present Congress there are five democrats, two whigs and one va- cancy. This exhibitsa whig gain of at least two members. Post Orrice Mismanacgment.—We till hear maoy complaints of ike mismanagement of the Post Office of this city under its present incumbent We do not mean complaints against the clerks in that establishment,who are as industrious and asat- tentive to the public, as they possibly can be. But it is against the principal manager—the Postmaster himself, who appeara to have no mind competent tograsp the duties of his office, that these com- plaints are made. For instance, in this exciting time, and when the mails arriving at night bring 4o mach important intelligence from all parts of the country, is it not too bad that the whole duty should be laid on two clerks? It is physically im- vossible forthem to discharge their duty, Why not employ a sufficient force so as to have the ousinese of the department properly conducted, and the public interests secured 1 “Tue Sons or Tempgrance.”—This body walk- ed in procession through the city yesterday, and nade a very imposing display in point of numbers. {nthe evening an oration was delivered before hem at the Tabernacle by the Hon. Mr. Catlin, of Connecticut. Ernropran Senenavers, Arorto Rooms, Broa way.— Notwithstanding the unfavorable state o! the weather, and the other great attractions a present in the city, there was a good audience asi evening to hear these rove! m jans, evidencing the estimation iu which trey are held by the public. Bowery AmpuitugaTre.—The performances o! Master Williams at this popular place of amure- Ment arequite astonishing; he is quite of the Ris ley shoo! The Great Mass Meeting of the Natives in Park Piace Last Evening—The “ative” Candidate ‘wears Allegiance to Henry Clay The Coalition Commenced—-The Piot Thickens—Great Rejoicing amongst the Whigs—All up with the Pope of Rome, and the Panic Spreading in the Democratic Camp! The great mass meeting of the Natives in Park Place, with a Drummond light, innumerable torches, an hundred patriotic banners, and terrible enthusiasm, took place last evening in spite of the severe storm of rain, which commenced about sun- set. But the inclemency of the weather prevented @ great many from coming out, especially of the Whigs, who had intended to be there in great numbers. As it was, about fifteen hundred persons assembled, of whom, probably, three hundred were boys between twelve and eighteen, who did con- siderable service in the way of adding to the en- thusiastic tumult of the occasion. The chair was taken by Ald. Extas G. Draxe, who introduced Dr. A. Mercer to the meeting. The Doctor then read the address and resolutions of the nominating committee of the district, which was received with cheers. Mr. Wm 8. Mituxnr, the candidate for the district, then stepped forward, and was received with rather focbie cheers, He said:—I thank you, my friends and tel ow Citizens —— kind reception —— as a ca didate — Am rican Republicans —— seat —— House of » spresen tativ:s —— United Stat It ia no atected humility —— leads me —— attribute my Jnomination —— estimate you—— formed —— disposjuon, rather than —— my ability —— 1 of service —— thatcapucity. (Great con- fusion on the pla form.) I have had no experience in public station pursuits in life -— taught me some. thing of the lation which ) our interests require —— not been such est qualify me te illustrate and adve- the interests most successiully 0. tne floor of Conv- gress J entertain —— sincere distrust —-- my own p wers —— entertained —— deep reluctence to place myself in a position to which I might prove un¢qual— and the more so from the conviction forced upon me by the onward and triumphant progress of the Am rican repnblican cause—that your candidate, fellow-citizens, whoever he might be, would receive a majority of the popular ct (Confusion) In view, then, of all the reg bilities which your nomination involves, I am willing to trust, us much as my friends are, to my good intentions. [I am willing to believe the ests may be safely confided to honesty o! to some experience in commercial offui wearied attention and effort—and to a trang. tion to discharge acceptably the duties which @ con- stituency imposes upon its representative. Once egain then, my friends, | thank you for the confidence and Kindness you have manifested in my nomination. You may rest assured that they sball never be sbused. It is not necessary, my fellow citizens, that [ should take this ‘occasion to reassure you of my faith in the American Re mblican creed, You unders\ood my views on this matter fure you tendered me your nomination. But there is ‘one other point on which I desire to be distinctly under- stood. I wish no men to vote for me undera mistake. | desire no man to pose that I am neutral or indifferent on other great questions belore the corfhtry, independant- ly of the contemplated change in the laws of naturaliza- lon: 1am not an American sepublioen by halves—I go not only for American principles—for the perpetuity of an American Constitution — for the perpetuity of an Amer- ican Republic—but I go also for that, without which none of all these can long con'iaue to exist—I go for the yr0- tection of American labor, and the preservation of the American Union. (Great cheering--cri's of “thats the talk”) [hope never to see our industrious and enter- rising people impoverished by further experiments in Kee trade. I hope never to see the debts and territory of ‘Tezas assumed, for no better end than that of enriching the speculators in her scrip and lands. (Renewed on. vociferous cheering—cries of “igo it”—"that’s it.”) 1 en- tertain these views because I aman American Republi- on—and | cannot well conceive that on these points any American Republican should differ from me. So think ing end so feeling, beeanse I am a friend to the protec'ion of the labor of American citizens and to the American Union, Iam therefore friendly to the cleva tion of Henvy Clay of Kentucky to the Presidency of the United States (tremendous cheering) ; and I should re- gret that any man should be induced to bestow on mo ‘is suffrage, under the impression that, on these vital juestions of national policy, I could be adverse or indif- erent. Now, my friends, you have my whole political faith ; for can consent to no duplicity or concealment. All who vote for me will vote understandingly, and with the knowledge that my choice in the Presidential contest Sulls upon that man, who. more than anv o her statesman of the day or age, is the embodiment of R-publican principle: and the great champion of American rights, JAmeri can interests, and «American labor. (Great cheerin If you are w: i ing to trust you to elect me. Remember what you complished in this city in the spring. Remember what a momentons revolution our friends have just achieved in Philadelphia. Do even better than they have done— Achivve a victory which shall demonstrate to the Union tired of living un- ce and dominion which have so (Great cheering—“down with the s the cause of the country—(“D—n ah.”)—And the whole country—(' Down with all foreign influence”) The banner of the stars and stripes jonal flag—the American Republican fisg— the standard under which we rally —and the countr: disgraced—American honor is violated and lost—when that flag shaj! tail to marshal us to victory !-(Gr at cheering—cries of “hurrah for cen “down that the city ot New York, at least der the foreign influ ith the Irish—** Bible”—"‘no foreign influence”— “Clay’s the man”—“the Americdn esgle for ever !”) A Mr. Garen then addressed the meeting. He referred to the inclemency of the weather, in spite of which such mass had assembled asa proof that the right spirit was ring the people. The American Republican party, he contioued, are up and doing. They have thrown terror into both the old parties, end the time is coming when their banner will float triumphantly over the ' Empire city.” It would not be fair for Philedelphia to have elect- ed the whole American Republicanticket That ig for us to do They have left New York to stand where she ought to stand, in the very front of the party. (Three cheers) Have we not got the true American principles which never can be eradicated? (Cries of Yes—down with the Irish!?) Have we not got those princi- ples which stir up the very souls of Amer- ican freemen? (“Yes—yes—d—n ail foreigners.”)— As well try to roll back Nia:ara’s water, tumbling over that horiid cateract, as stem the tide on which we are floating. (Great cheers—cries of “that’s the talk”-- “ thav’s fine”—" oh !”) If the voice of thunder was mine, I would like to stand on the top of the Allegheny moun- tans—yes, my friends, on the very topmost pinnacle of that almighty range, even though it was in the dead of winter, ani freezing like fury—yes, | would like to there, with the American eagle in one hand, and th " and stripes in the other, and shout out with these borrid earthquake tones—the werds ofthe immortal fath country—" Beware of foreign influence.” (Grea! “down with the foreigners”—“no Dutch or Irish ”) But it ’aint necessary for me to have thia voice, nor to stand on that almighty pinnacle. It is enough to stand here. Every man who hears me will pass it on to his neighbor, and so it il rush all over the land ond across the sea. (Cheers.) One little anec dote and I have done. The parties of the day can’t stand against us.’ A few years ago a railroad was made, anda locomotive was placed dn it. A farmer who had a very fine bull was walking out, and saw the locomotive approaching, and the bull, which had been grazing quiet- ly by the road seed it a coming and what does the critter do but go right straight np on the railroad, ready 10 face the car which it thought had got no business there Well there it stood realy to fight, but the locomotive comes up, of course, and knocks the critter right head over heels into the field. ‘What do you think of that 7” says the farmer to a neighbor that came along. “Why,” sayx he, “I think the critter showed admirable courage with d—d bad judgment.” (Laughter and cheers) So, my friends, it ia with our opponents of both parties—they ! get right head over heels afore they know what they’r: about. (Great cheering—criea of “Clay's the man” —" the Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible !”— “down with foreign influence !”—''American labor’s— “Protection”—"the American esgle,”—discharge of rock ets—ond “Yankee Doodle” by the band ) The crowds then dispersed in procession. The Second Meeting, held at the same time. About the centre of Park Place was erected « a second platform, upon which and around were gatnered a number of boys, and in the trees, other: with bone castanets, amusing themselves, to the great annoyance of the orators on the platform beneath Atter some little delay, the meeting war organized—Thomas H. Woodruff, Esa, Chairman and Witham W. Lent, Seeretary ; with almost at many persons named for Vice Presidents as there were on the platform. The Craimstan then came forward, and after thanking those present tor the houor done bim, said, that they wer: told that th 94 were stormy times; bet Ai maintained their principles in stormier times than thee, and were ready to do in The time is now come when every trie Ampri: they were able and willing to regulate their own lay protect their own institutiuns, and maintain the Constitution ef the country as it waa handed down to them by their fath (Cheers) This we will de at all hazards, and itisthe duty of every American to to range himself on the side of liberty ‘The other politi cal purties were merely seeking aggrandisement; the wel- fare of our coun ry was never thought of by them—our institutions—our bleeding constitution is trampled upon by the other political parties; and it is to rescue the country from itg dangerous position, that the American Republican party were now arising in their might— (Great cheering) The ruin of this country 18 brough’ on by office holders, who to maintain them in their uo Just position and actions, called into their aid foreigner> ofthe most ignorant and superstitious class—parties who were both ignorant ard benighted. Itis no pleasures tu me to thus sperk of the Irish—would that { could do otherwise. It might be asked why [ select Irishmen in particular—what not the English, Seotoh or German / The reasou is, that (ne latter do not iaterfereto such an extent—they do not go so far es the Irish in their interfer ence with our constitutions, to the destruction of our most valuable institutions. If (here was wanting proot ot the «pirit with which the Irish foreigners were actuated, only look to the bloody streets of Poriadelphia, and only look nearer home-at the proceedings of the Irth at ther meetings at Tammany Hail last week, when that om g was disgraced by being let to them hold a repeal meeting. Now what have the people of t vtry to do with repeal or Daniel O'Connell this we sly a blindfold—it was to tipset the constivution of the ied Staten— (cheers) —‘hat they thr snbled. Wail let such men contaminate your bailot boxes. ("No Ao, never.”) And at all hezards we will provent them.- Whatcanthey know of nur Constitution- no foreigne that ever lived could understand what it required; ever Americans themselves kv ew little or nothing of their in- stitutions. Foreigners know nothing of what the coum try Fequireds then why should they interfere with wha they did not uvderstand, and was not their busi- new or their right to do. Tho wisest ond best men of the country in ostabliahing the Gon- stitution, were of opinion that foreigners should reside in this country 21 years before they were allowed to ex- ercise the franchise, and thet 14 years would be the very Jeast that it could, with safety to the country, be entrusted to them, [tis for this we are now seeking. But the other political parties, for their own sordid views and interests, had reduced the term to the ut {the country, un- less a timely stop was put to it and this I now celt upon you todo. (‘We will, we will,” and great cheering) It ‘was to resist foreign influence und dictation that our fa- thers fought and bied, and it won d now be seen that they had sons ready and ing todo the same again in the seme cause (“Bravo,” and along flourish of the bone castanets of a boy in the tree above.) ‘The destiny of every one who now hears me depends on the exertions that are now making, and our exertions must be in accordance with what is required of us. (Great cheering, amid which the Last evening some curious und novel scenes took place at the Opera House, much to the amusement of some, the regret of more, and the laughter of all. The devil is among the musicians os well as the politicans. There was a bit of an English farce instead of a ballet, between the two acts of the opera. It Pirala was performed—the house was elegant, but not crowded—and Borghese, Pe- rozzi, and Valtellina never sung better. Borghese was in most splendid voice and drew repeated bursts of ep- plause, But to the fun—there was a considerab!e delay at the rising of the curtain, and rumors were circulated that the troupe had “struck for wages” und particularly that Pe rozzi had refused to sing a single note more, if he was not paid up. Some minutes alter eight the opera began— Perozzi appeared—and all went as “‘ merry as a marriage bell.” The first act closed in magnificent style Then came a pause. The audience waited—the ladies talked— the pit quizzed, and the gallery got tired. There was more pause. The house began to make a noise. More pai -nore neise—more delay—more thumping.-— “© What's the difficulty 7” was asked all over the house. The talk went round that the “ orchestra had struck for wages.” ‘ What!” said one in the lobby “the d—d fiddlers!” After more delay, and more noise, Signo: Rapetti came in with a few of the orchestra, and turning round to the audience, made a speech thus: ‘Ladies and Gentlemen—I am sorry to inform you that several of the orchestra have [eft because they are not paid. I am willing to go on mysell.” He wasap- plauded. More delay. ‘The curtain rose—the chorus came in—but no music, They looked at each other, laughed outright, and went off amid a storm of hisses and laughter. sore delay. Several of the chorus were seen peeping from behind the scenery, The plume of Perozzi, or the train of beautiful Borghese swept past an angle. At last,thecurtain rose, and out came Signor Palmo himself, attended by Mr. Dinneford, formerly of the Franklin Theatre, who made his bow to the au- dience, lifted up his voice and said :— “ Ladies and gentlemen— Thave been requested by Mr. Palmo to explain to you adiftioulty into which he has got with his company.-- (Great sensation] Mr. Palmo, during this short season hasnot been 0 prosperous as he expected. [Centinued sensation—dandies looked at each other.) He has Jaid out already $600 more than his receipts. [Wonderful move ment at the left.] A few minutes ago the leader of the or chestra went to the office and got half the regeipts of this evening, and some of them refuse to go on. Mr. Palmo throws himself upon your indulgence, and will do the best he can to finish the night’s entertainments.” Sianor Rarerri.—I am ready to go on. Signor Palmo and Mr. Dinneford then went off-the curtain rose—Signor Rapet!i and part of the orchestra struck up—the second and last act of I! Pirata was per- formed in the most splendid style—and thus ended the night, amid a storm of applause for the troupe, and laugl ter at the whole effair. To-day will be spent in fresh ne gotiations. What isto be done? Is the house to be shut up? How has Ohio gone ? gentieman sut down ) Duriog the time this gentleman was speaking, the rain fell pretty heavily, andthere were not above 200 round the platiorm. ‘Towards the conclusion of the address, @ move was made from the other end of the street, and the “Natives of the diferent wards formed themselves into order of processien, according to their number. The ranks principally consisted of boys, displaying various banners of white cotton, on which were printed such in- scriptions as “Young America,’ “Anti-Assessment,” “No foreign influence,” ‘Keduction of Taxes,” ke. &o. On the whole, it was not near such a large mecting as that of last week at the end of East Broadway; the whole was a very damp affair throughout—both in spirits and weather, Meeting of the Whigs of the Fifth Congres- sional District. At half past seven yesterday evening, that space of ground which formsa triangle at the junction of Houston, Hammersley, and Bedford streets, was tenauted by the Whig hosts of the Fifth Congres. sional District, comprising the 8th, 9h, and 14th Wards. The platform was stout and well placed, the music capital, and the musicians, both vocal and instrumental, seemed to be in high wind ; the crowd, too, were anxious to see proceedings com- menced, but wa.ied with commendable patience, amusing themvelves with staring at a sky-rocket, and the red glare of the torches, with which the orm was weil furnished. The weather, which was threatening, and by turns rainy, became more 80 just as the crowes were gathering in, and had it not been for this, the meeting, us it promised, would have beena large one. Asit was, fullya thousand were present, but they gradually fell off after half an hour’s stay. After some consideration of a proposal to ad- journ to National Hall, it was agreed to go on with the essential business of the night; but on accoun: of two solid reasons it was announced that the speaking would be dispensed with—and those rea- sons were, first, the inclemency of the weather, and secondly, the absence of the orators. On the announcement being made it met with a_hearty shout of approval, and loud calls of *‘ go on”—“‘ go on” “ adjourn,” &c. : Mr. D. L. Bennett, 8th ward, who was named President, called the meeting to order. The reso- lutions prepared by the nominating commitiee were read and approved of, and the name of J. B. Scholes was applauded with good will as their pro- osed candidate to represent the district. Mr. toutenburgh being called upon, sung a genuine Clay song, aud Mr. Davis closed the proceeding: by a short address in support of the resolutions, 0! Scholes, Clay, and, Whig principles in general. A procession was then formed, which marched in high glee through mud, mire, and rain, to Mr Scholes’ residence, for the purpose of congratu!s ting him on the houors conferred upon him in th- shape ot the proflered whig suffrages of the dis- trict. Before concluding it may, be useful to intimate that afew rowdies and blacklegs who by some means or Other gota place upon the platform, be came, upon the sight of our reporter, suddenly fired with the ambition of assaulting him, and to use their own language, of giving him ‘ta g—d d—i cutting.” One or two persons who had sens: enough to see that reporting for the Herald was noi quite @ sufficient provocation, mtertered, and thu prevented violence. It would bea wise precaution at such meetings to appoint efficient officers to kee; down the blackguards who seem to intest politica assemblies for no other purpose than raise bad feel ing, and bring disgrace upon the party they grow! and bark for. Muuitra Fine Cortectors.—Are respectable citi- zens never to get relief from the annoyances and impositions of those harpies, the militia fine col- lectors, who make a business of harrassing peopl: out of fines which they have no right to levy? This has, indeed, become an intolerable nuisance The collector known by the soubriquet of ‘One Eyed Davy,” has been recently subjecting severe! professional men and othera, to great annoy- ance by rushing into their offices and places of busi ness and threateuing to put an execution into thei: houses if his demands were not complied with. 11 1s really melancholy to see the great mass of the community so led awdy from their own interesi+ by the excitement of mere party politica, that the) are entirely blinded to many great objects of re dress and reform. Post office reform—reform o! the gas monopoly—the modification of the militia laws—and other matters of pressing public interes: are utterly neglected and cast aside in the heat, tu- mult and phrenzied excitement of a contest abou men and the “spoils” of office. z Ciry Rerorm.—The “ nativs” organs are still harping on the remarks we have made on thei broken promises, and with a degree of impudence perfectly astounding accuse us of falsehood, whilst we only gave their own documents—their ewn of- ficial statements. By a ridiculous analysis and se- paration of the taxes in one year, they would attempt to show that they have actually re- duced the city taxation. But the tax-payers who have to put their hands in their pockets and pay the three hundred thousand dollars added to their burdens know how to estimate such attempts. The fact is, the city was neverin so bad a condition under the rule of any former corporation. The streets, Broadway in particular, are abominably filthy—riots, rows, and all sorts of disturbances in the streets are frightfully increasing—the city watchmen are more worthless than ever—and thie corporation have in six months earned more obloquy and discredit than the worst of their pre- iecessors ever did in a year. Tue Great Foot Race.—This affair was post- poned yesterday in consequence of the uncertain state of the weather, but if it is at all more favora- ble it will come off this day at 3 o’clock. with the delay the excitement increasee—betting last ~yening was most lively. The odds were 50 to 100,thut Gilder would perform the ten miles witha the hour; even that the three Englishmen, Green- halgh, Jackson, and Barlow, would take two purses; 50 to 100 on Stannard; even that Stannard would perform the ten miles within the hour; 100 to 50 that Stannard will beat Gilder; 100 to 50 on the field against any one. Mr. Dempster’s Last Concert.—This gentle- man gives his last Concert this evening at the So ciety Library rooms in Broadway. As he har nitherto been a favorite with the public, there 1s little doubt but that he will be supported accord- ingly. He will sing some of his most recent cem- positions on the occasion. Theatricals, &. Spalding’s North American Circus Company are ot Kingston, Canada. Mr Hunt made her last appearance at the Buffalo the- atre on Thursday evening. ‘The Orphean family have been well received in Buffe- lo. They are highly spoken of. ‘The Hutchinson family are giving concerts at Newbu- ryport, Mass. Mr. Magenis and his son gave an entertainment at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Friday evening last on Music and Elocution. It was well attended. ‘An association of gentlemen in Havana have deter- mined thet they will have an Italian opera company in that city at whatever cost. Silsbee and Burke are engaged at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia. Be makes his eppearance at the Walnut street th tre, Philadelphie, to-morrow evening, for ment; after which he proceeds sout! has received a liberal offer from th: TueatricaL anp Musicau.—Taglioni, it is said is coming out to this country in a short time ; and we have seen in some of the papers an intimation that her homme des affuires will be the Ex-Chan cellor of Fanny Ellsler, Chevalier Wikoff himseli Under such auspices she would make a very funny pirouette through this country. We understand that Maywood will probabl; soon appear at the Park, and introduce there + a number of new pieces—light, amusing, spicy new and piquant, which he has brought over fron London. We recollect seeing one of them whe: in London and a very clever and entertaining thin; it was. It was a dramatic representation of Burn’: celebrated tale of “Tam O’Shanter,” in which al the characters of that inimitable poem were intro- duced. It ia said in some of the papers, that James R. Whiting, the Ex-District Attorney is now the prin cipal proprietor of the Bowery Theatre. When he was in office, Mr. Whiting, itis well known, war an extremely straight-laced moralist. Now tha! he has become the proprietor of the Bowery we trust that he will carry out his high-toned princi- ples and subject that establishment to such a mo- ral ventilation, purification and white-washing a: he may find it requires. The Misses Sloman have given another concer: in Boston, and are more and more eulogized When will these amiable and talented artists come this way? Ore Buut’s Concert to-ntonr.—Ole Bull give: another concert at Niblo’s this evening. The las: was very much crewded, but from the admirabl arrangements at this elegant theatre, which ha: been beautifully refitted by Mr. Corbyn, the larg: audience was accommodated in the most comfort able manner. The variations on the Scottish air “The Laird of Cockpen,” “Duncan Gray,” anc others, quite electrified the house. To-night w: perceive he gives variations on popular Irish airs We have noticed, by-the-by, a great deal 0 eulogium on Madame Burkhardt’s singing at O}: Bull’s concert on Saturday night, and with ever) possible disposition to speak as favorably as truil permits, of an amiable lady and a debutante, we are yet constrained to say, that the public journalis: owesa duty to the community and tothe promotio: of correct musical taste, which should prevent hir trom lavishiug eulogies on an artist which are no merited. Mad. Burkhardt no doubt sung as wel asshe could, and may be very well qualified t entertain a private circle of friends, but she has + great deal to learn before she can excel in public e ager of the Drury Lane theatre, London, but hes not decided on its accepi- ance. The Chesnut street theatre, Philadelphia, opened last evening with @ very popular and talented company. AtrempTev Rarg.—William, a slave, owned by Mr. Alphonse Reynier, was yesterday arrested by the police ofthe Third Municipality, charged with an at- tempt to commit a rape on a white child of five years of 1ge.—N. Orleans Picayune Amusements, Ermropran Sergnapexs—Aproio Rooms, Broavg way —The celebrity of this accomplished band of Ethiopian’ pom rere omen, Rtasirnad, Harrington, Pelham, and. Wanen, has been increased by their late southern tour, where, in the presence of the President and the officials of the departments, they elicited unboun. Jel applause. Last night they opened at the Apollo, and \ Swithatanding all th mpeditoents of weather,theyelici- ced acclamations of applause that have seldom resounded from the walls of the Apollo. Tonight they repeat. with many additions, the programme of last evening — No ran presents more atirections than the Ethiepians Let them be visited before they proceed to Europe. Ove Buu at Nisro’s.—We would draw the at- ‘ention ot our readers to Ole Buli’s Concert, and it the same time inform them that the theatre is enclosed ‘or the winter, and will comfortably accommodate 1500 persons, A Question to Rheumatic do you go! mpi the most exern ¢ fforers.— Why bout with the rheumatism, and suffering ine pains, when you can be cured by. the Nerve iment and Indian Vegetable Elixir. Sold at 21 Courtlandt street, by Comstock & Co, Now, do not hesi- tate, but try it immediately—it can do you no harm, and if it dors you no good, the money will be returued. Let the incredu- fous call and examine the certificates from many of our citizens, and they surely will be convinced of its goodness. No charge till the Hair is restored.—Beal’s Hair Restorative, for the giowth of hair on bald places and pre- venting it falling out, is to be found at the. retail and wholesale «gency, 67 Walker street, first store From Broadway. Medical Advice in Private Diseases.—The imembers of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, tatablished for the suppression of quackery, continue to diveci heir particdlar attention to all diseases of a privat vature, and can confidently promise to persons requiring medical treatihen vsafe and je manent eure, without injury to the constitut-on o1 confinement from business, Invalids ase particularly requested o make application to the College on the first appearance of those diseases, ava vast amount of suffering and ti thus avoi the members of the Coil nected with the principal hospital in. Euroj icf thowe gamplaints, attends for consalation daily from 4 to7 P.M. ms-—Advice and Medicine $5, cure guaranteed, MEORTANT TO COUNTRY. INC ALIDS Persone ‘iving in the country, and finding it :nconvement to make per tonal application. can have forwarded tu t) em achest containing all medicines rapt perform a radic , by stating then Anotnxr New Pacxet.—Brown & Bell have laid a keel for another ship, which will be, wher finished, the largest vessel ever built by them. She will be of the burthen of thirteen hundred tons carpenter’s measurement, and is intended fo) Woodhull & Minturn’s New York and Liverpoo) line of magnificent packets. Oc We were in error when we stated that the Taitan worn by the Scottish Guard was importe: by Mr. E R. Myers, It wasimported by A. P se explicitly, together with al symptoms, time of contrseti Forrest & Uo.,7 Cedar street, and the company | imi! sstnent free Wes HICHA BAGS Xi, Nagin are indebted to them for their attention to ihe Office and Consulting Rooms of the College, 95 ‘Nass order. ——— BAe oo ghbndce pode Denilit; Mbeya fo Wy ; per ‘ i . Drepared by i ac: Dry Dock, Brooxuyn. Gen. Wm. Gibbs Me | lixtur, prcmare ye Cores Madleiae 208 py fh Neill, the Chief Engineer of the Dry Dock, arrivec ity produced by secret indulgence or excess of any kind. ‘tis an ipvaluable remedy for impotence, sterility, oF barresuess, (unless d. pending on malformation.) Single touilev St each; eames of half a dozen $5; carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Uni ion, y Nege of Medici . 95.Ni see OF COM SECURED SOR MB neon Chinese Cement, for mending broken gloss, gis Ker, warranted at 67 Walker street, first more roadway, in this city yesterday, abd forthwith proceeded to Brooklyn, where he made arrangements for the im- mediate commencement of the work. We have no doubt that it will be conducted with the milite- ty promptness for which that geutleman is distine rao 9% conte a bottle, last of 5 liek, oom this rie pina ‘ot re podela, and the number of The Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, Gentian and Sassafras, prepared by the, New York College o Medicine aud Pharmacy, established for the suppre-sion of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, pow sessing all the panifying qualities and curative powers of the ghore herbs, is confidently recommended by the Co lege as in nitely superior to any extract of nu eeut jor the publicy-and maybe relied on asa certain remedy for all dise‘are arising from an impure state of the blowd, such as i u ‘one dozen ate Cases forwarded to all arts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. Office of the allege, 93 Nassan street. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. i Gouraud’s Poudres Subt: scences, if not the greatest, backs to onal appearan A 3 HN 8 5 5 4 H ; i may postese Yan purity of color; it’may be heightened by the bloom of healthand Fich with the smoothness of youth; but if tvese -att-actions are obscured by an overgrowth of hair, the advantages they would otherwise yield their possessor ae Lmmeasurably lost. De. Ke~ lix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles have been found highly efficient in removing such disfiguiement, It will destroy the hair when found to encroach upon the forehead. and will rid one of many ‘ line annoyances in the shape of furze or straggling and su ous locks. In fact, it is a valuable appendage to the toilet, and will be found such by those who may have orcasion for ite om. Bs can see the preparation tested if required. $1 ot'le. ‘To be found in New York only at the original office, 67 Wal- ker street, first store Puoat Brondway. . 4 Seene at 21 Courtlandt str Enter a well dressed gentleman eer Gust Have you sores? cdnell's Pain Extractor for burns and alt ENT —' 5 lon’t i i T.—Wall, I don’t believe in any of these things, but I'l —There’s the salve, sir, and if it does not astonish it urn itand take your doll ke its worth— i ena "PR A tne Banta a a her in any such Pesrest 1d be h Le NO, u i 5 bagging of ipa ables ZAR bn om, We (Exit gentleman. ? To N ing Mothers who are troubled with sve nip jherman’s Papillary O. recommend ds es an infallible remesy, no matter of how long st-nd ng, for ho bad the case may te’ Ds Venso'sool, one’ ef our tear’ hig cians, bas used it in many cases, and never v9 afew days. Marshall J. Bacon. Esq. has used tan his ith the most perfect success. Dr astle, the celeb: knew a case where the nippl appeared a drop off, and where all ordinary r medies fai the fret app ieaticn of he Oil all smartinz, and effected a perfect cure in three days. {t best remedy in the world, and the cl taken from the breast during its use.’ For sale by Dr. Sherman, at 106 Nes- sau street, pear Ann, and at his regular agents, Rushton’s three stores, Broadway, comer spring and Hudson, 188 Bowery, and. 77 East Broadway; and Coddington’s, comet Spring and Hud- son streets. ; Velpeaw’s Specific Pills, for the Radical | cure of gonorrhara, gleet, seminal emizsions i lent discharges from the urethra. | ‘These ‘pil twenty years experience in the Hospital de Chari pronousiced by: their ce fens Erabosor Valneealie inventor, Pre 21 infallible remedy for all diseases of the urethra. ‘They effect acure ina much s} tainting the breatl from business. Pri cine and Pharmacy, orter time then apy other pmeey ence, reeiug wi ch, or configemeat i ver box, ‘Bold at the College of Medi= city, who has usad from Comstoek’s, ¥ ment. nae pub- ; is no nonsense in these asser- tions, anc that the Salve, for all external applications, is be- Yond": omparison the most extraordinary remedy in existence.— 1 power over fire and burns of every description, without re- ference to that there should induce every humane fa- i thus perhaps, Save the life of an in- ent chi from al the ping of a barn in the m- credible time of five or six minutes. Peopla should be arouse to the necessity of using this Salve. Let only those wi already seen what it has done and can do, make it a poi speak of it to all they know, and the blessings. it co conneiaiant: other quali Peregion be moat widely spread and tinderstood.. ‘Phe proprietors, moat ai ru seriously disclaim all exaggeration on 1 ly. wonderful in vention, and Lay to try it, without cl » if they will feel bound to name the facts to their friends. 10 will thus serve the cause of humanity, or rather who will not? There 1s nothing like the Italian Soap of Dr. Gouraud, for removing fieckles, tan and pimples from the akin of the ladies, We have seen a young Miss from the coun- try, whose skin by exposure had become brown and rough, sud- denly transformed into a delicate beauty by the use of the cos- metic. And credible per-ons have told us of changes more \ wondeefubthay this wrought by the magical influences of Gon raud’s jan Soap. ‘When the skin is thoroughly renovated, however, and every portion of the face becomes the purest white, it is necessary for the nerfootion of beauty, to the cheeks a slight carnation tinge; and this is accomplished in a moment. by dye ase of Clous ad's Vegetable Rouge, This is prepared. from favorite flow ets and simples; is perfectly harmless in the use, and is prefer- ted by the leading belles in our principal cities.—v4merican j caveller. Found in New York only at the original office, 67 Walker street, first store rRom Brondway. Beware of a swindler’s Poisonous counterfeit. { pwede ae ' Ricord’s Parisian Alterative mixture, for {4 the permanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis, venereal } ulcers, nodes, or an: of mercury, or unskilful medi pectipg a yenereal taint remain this powerful purifier without del himself safe after having the venerent disease, without thorougl- ly cleansing the system with this jastly celebrated alteratire. Sold in single bottles at $1 each, ini eases of half dozen at. $5: gare(ully packed aud sent to all parts of the Union, Sold at the i College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassan st. 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. aetna Lait fon betel ed by an Jujudicious we I treatment. All persou gin their system should uso n ean cousider MONEY MARKET, Monday, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Stocks fell off today very slightly. Atthe Old Board. Stonington declined 2} per cent; Norwich avd Wor- | cester 1}; East Boston }; Farmers’ Loan 4; P:nnsyl- j vania 6’, 1; Morris Canal 1; Canton §; Long Island 3 Reading Kailroad, Indiana and Ohio closed firm at Satur- day’s prices. The transactions were to a very limited extent. Fore'gn exchange still rules very high. We quote bills en London at 10 a 10} premium. The demand is ery limited. F | The receipts of the Norwich ani Worcéster Railrosd for September, 1844, compared with the same month in 1848, have increased wonderfu ly- Ld Norwicn ano Worcestex Rartroap Receipts for September, 1843, $16 879 77 Receipts for September, 1844, 23.475 19 Increase for September, 1844... ‘The Central Railroad of M chigan has not increased in productiveness for the month of September, this year, compared with the same month last, as might have been ; expected, but compared with the same month in 1842 the increase has been about thirty-three per cent. Centran Bainoap, ft abiaeal Passengers... + $8426 918,078 Freight, &c. 16,602 10,961 ) Total vee eeesee ee $24,028 $24,088 ‘We annex tho monthly returns of the Banks of Obie for August and September, compared. The variation in the movement is very trifling. Banxs or On oF Names of Banks. Loans. Uneven e Bk Clscin', tant Bank of, Wooster, 442)125 jank of Xe 135,302 ik of, Massillon, 293,418 Bank of Norwalk, 175.000 Bank of Circleville, 305,253 Clinton Bk, Columbus, 580,217 Bank of Sandusky, 149, 132, Total, $2,014,241 Lafayette Bk, Cincin’i, 60,113 Columbus, 554,225 Clinton Bk, Bank of Norwalk, Bank of Xenia, Bank of Circleville, jank of Wooster, Bank of Massillon, Bank of Sandusky, ‘Total, $2,136,122 314,270 2,534,495 305,296 The Bank of Norwalk remains in the same position it has occupied for the lest three months; its loans have not changed a dollar, andthe circulation outstanding with- out the slightest alteration ‘The recent election in Ohio has, withont a doubt, changed the pelitical complexion of the Legislature, from which we may expect changes in the Banking system of the State. The two housesof the Legislatare were last winter divided, and acted as checks upon each other. Bills were passed increasing the Bank- ing capital of the State immensely, but they were not concurred in, and consequently lost. Efforts will, no doubt be made next winter, and perhaps with better sue- cess. The production of cotton in the United States, has, since the commencement of the growth, increased so ra- pidly thata corresponding decrease in value hastaken place. Since 1833, notwithstanding the increased quanti- ty grown, the value haadeclined so rapidly, that double the number of pounds have not produced so great a ptice. To illustrate this fact, we annex a statement showing the quantity and value of cotton exported from the United States fora number of years Vatur ano Quantity or Corton Exronren From THE Usitep States, =e pal, Told pal of } Sakiiton 323 276,999,784 322,215,122 (698,604 Sesesssae 3 10,662 66,07 1,979 69,315,574 64, 200015 584,717,017 817,253,406