The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1846, Page 2

PsaUny Norks.--We publish, in another 26 a letter from the Mew Oricans Bulletin, ot h of Sept t, Written by Jacob Barker, Esq. of that city, and addressed to the editor and Proprietor of the Herald, in relation to the issue of treasury notes from the Treasury Department, bearing a nominal rate of interest. Some remarks madein the. Herald, regarding’ the character of | these notes and the position they would occupy in the general currency of the country, called forth this reply from the distinguished financier whose name is attached to it. We still adhere to the opinion expressed in the several extracts made from our articles, and be- lieve that circumstances have since transpired, confirming the views thus given. These notes are at a discount in all our principal money mar- kets, and as the issue increases, we see nothing to preventa farther depreciation. But two or three of the banks of this city take them on de- posite, and they only do so as a favor to the go- vernment, and in consideration of their having the public deposits. As soon as the deposits are drawn from these banks, and there is no longer any connection between them and the govern- ment, they will be generally refused. The fact that they are now received by these banks, from | their creditors, gives them a currency which they | would not otherwise enjoy. Were these notes redeemed by the government | | in other ways besides being received for all | | dues, they would become as current as the is- sues of the best bank in the country. RALD NEW YORK HE ——_———— ee THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. THE MAILS BY THE STEAMSHIP GREAT WESTERN. Che Herald for Europe will be ready at one o’elock this afternoon, in time to be sent by the steamship Great Western, which will sail at three o'clock. It will contain the late important news from Monterey, Camargo, Matamoras and Santa Fe, besides any other news that may reach here be- fore and up tothe hour of publication ; it will be, in fact, a perfect record of every thing connected with the war, from the sailing of the last steamer tothe departure of the Great Western. It will also contain the latest commercial intelligence, now so interesting; the state of the crops, par- ticularly of cotten ; the shipping news, &c. &c. It will be embellished with a splendid wood cut of the city of Tampico, the new point of at- tack, and which is now to form the base of ope- | rations against the enemy. Price six and a quarter cents, in wrappers, ready tor mailing. The Steamship Great Britain, steamer, it seems, does not intend tomake | » for she is now in her sixteenth | is anxiously looked for ‘Tue ANNEXATION or Cattrornia anp New Mexico—Great Savine or Tre anp Money.— | There is but one opinion on the recent move- | ments of General Kearney and Commodore Sioat, | | | | | | | 3: pass d Her arri The Pall Campaign—Five Parties in the Field. , A 4 ; Che approaching election will present one of | 1" Conquering and annexing New Mexico and } he funniest and the most exciting struggles California, withont Wabi #0 CUNY Rilke ever witnessed in this State. For the last | °'s#yingaword. With inimitable sang froid, one six weeks, each ,of the five parties who marches a distance of nine hundred miles with a | have entered for the race, has been engaged in handfal of Maen tee walleys and a pee | hunting up its most available men, canvassing Brea Teeeay jab e bang bauer RT Mey a rs, polling its strength, abusing its opponents | _ TN Ly none ile iad | r . | ished inhabitants that they are under the jurisdic- | r a its own particular organ, and, through | {the United ee | the same ‘* trump of fame,” apotheosizing its | tion of the United States, and as.a compensation | a | he touches their tenderest chord by telling them | own candidate, whom the said organ presents for Rh ericlastineel lcaldes,,and their | the universal admiration of mankind,fas a sort of | "°Y May eect theirtown alcaldes,,and their | churches will be respected. This being done, he next swears in civil officers,and makes them swear | allegiance to the United States. Egad, this 1s rich—capital. Where was the gallant General | when Texas was annexed? If Mr. Polk had but | called upon him, the matter would have been dir- posed of in a jiffy. He would have naturalized every son of the Texans in the winking ef an eye, and saved the great expenditure of hydrogen and cash that was made to carry out that measure— he would have sworn them in and made first-rate voters of them all, without the slightest trouble.— Military men are certainly expeditious negotia- tors. Would it not be well for Mr. Polk to com- mission this gallant soldier to Kearneyise the whole of Mexico}? Supposehe tries. Our politi- cians had better send for him to operate in our wards, for the ensuing election. concentrated essence of all the virtues and graces | that adorn mankind. {tis really curious to observe the course of.any of party prints at the eve of election. How it and fumes, and swears that the country is rained unless that man, above all other men, its 1 candidate,’(whom it has, in all probability, ed within afew months with all the viru- nd slang of the fish market) be elected to ! How its put tersout objurgations on all who differ from it in the least particular! How ready it isin giving the lie to any statement that at all bears hard upon any man of its party, and how unblushingly it will make asseverations amount- ing, in effect, to a declaration that black is white | and white is black ! It is, therefore, highly amus- ing to read the organs of the different parties in | this State about this time, and to note the abuse, seurrility, vitaperation, lies, humbug, blarney, fulsome laudation, and arrant nonsense with whieh they are filled. ns Tue Courts.—The Courts at the Hall are all in | fulloperation. Both branches of the Superiorcourt ach of the five parties, whigs, democrats, na- | *f¢ insession. It has a very heavy Saleniien tives, abolitionists, and anti-renters, has made | about 300 causes, some of them very important | nominations for Governor and Lieutenant | C°™mercial suits. ; | Governor, all of which we give with the exception | _ It seems that some of the city lawyers lately oat of the native nominee for Governor, that indivi. | titioned the convention at Albany, to abolish this | dual being kept from public view, for what rea- | Curt In that, they have failed, and now a move- | son we know not, unless it be to produce him on | ent is on foot in the city convention, not only to | the day of election, for the sake of effect, or some- | ®Plish the Superior Court, but the Marine Coutt | thing else. and Court of Sessions. One of the correspondents | The following are the | of a city paper, insists that this is all political | Names or tHe Guaernatoniat Canprpates. | mancouvre; that the lawyers who petitioned the | its . Governors jet. Governor. | convention atfAlbany,want to abolish every thing, | «Jol ‘ x E ilt ‘ish. ry i ohn Pome or eTane? GEE: ep | and thus profit, personally and politically, from a | sesee =—— .,...George Folsom. | new shufile and a new deal. The correspondent ++ +++H Bradley ......W. 1. Chapin. | of another paper, a few days ago, gave the pro- + +++. Silas Wright... , Addison Gardiner. ts Tohn Young will, doubtless, draw out the entire minent names to the petition sent to Albany. It | strength of his own section of the whig party; but | would ‘eres thet i — hed peas lon there is a very considerable portion of the party | ane odor. Mt ls ier a ere ofa | who eannot swallow him, even with fish sauce. | Superior oe pare: naturalized too many to Be | In fact, the conservative whigs are vehemently | in favor with the whige, opposed to him, more especially as he isknown , . - + Popeye BPI a to favor the doctrines of the anti-renters. This | i'¥» ® Proposition to diminish its judicial force, | tendency of his becomes more apparent from the | °PP&ars ecm | fact, that he is taken up as the candidate of the | anti-renters for Governor. That portion of the whig party known as the Scott whigs, will either throw away their votes, or throw them for the na- tive candidate, whoever he may be. The anti- rent vote will scarcely counter balance the loss of the Scott whig and native votes, and there is, therefore, scarcely a possibility of John Young being elected. But stranger things have occurred. | The democrats have wisely taken our advice, healed all their difficulties, shaken hands like brothers, and now present an unbroken front to With the vast increase of law business in the | Sinautar Arrair.—Our Baltimore correspon- | dent has lately noticed in“ one of his letters a | cow-hiding affair in the streets of that city. It | appears that the assault was made in conse- } quence of an advertisement that appeared in this | paper. According to the Baltimore Clipper of the 5th inst., there appeared in the Herald of the 17th ult. an advertisement, making Mr. Judah M. Issacks, a single and a very respectable gentle- man of Savannah, the father of a child, ‘This advertisement was brought to our office, itseems, i ? * the enemy. The wrangling which prevailed be- pide Pe # ae en fore the nomination of Silas Wright has entirely | supposing it to be correet. ‘But it turns out to be | ceased since that event. The utmost unanimity | 9 malicious attempt to injure the fair fame of | now prevails, where before there was nought | Mr. Issacks, and we therefore make this state- | but discord. We doubt whether Silas Wright | ment in justice to that gentleman, will poll as large a vote as he did in 1844, but | we are confident, notwithstanding, that he stands |__Dgrromaric MovemEnts.—Among the arrivals | the best chance of election. The journals that | atthe Astor House yesterday, were the Hon. Geo. | have been his bitterest opponents, have, since his | Bancroft and Mrs. and Miss Bancroft. Mr. Bi ion, given in theiradherence, and with | croft proceeds to England to-day, in the Gr that discipline which has alwaysce- Western, to assume the duties of United States | mented the party, have united, if not cordially, at | Minister at the Court of St. James. least with an appearance of cheerfulness, in sup- | strong, our Coneul at Liverpool, will also be a pas- | portofthe nominee. They have become news- | senger in the Western. | paper Oily Gammons. | 4 | This perfect discipline is one of the most re- | _NoBuE Conpucr or Carratn Van Pent, or THE markable features of the democratic party. The | STEAMER WorcestER.—The following particulars whigs have often attempted to acquire it, but al- | Of @n accident at Allyn’s Point, which we copy ways without success. We have again and again | {0m the Norwich News of the 7th inst., speak endeavored to impress upon the whigs the neces- | for themselves :— sity of union, but they have always been either too lonving tas pagubiaids alison eee passengers were Yerterday morn- stupid or too headstrong (they call it intelli- ing. a ae eoeler, to ue the Norwich ci the r ii] | Wile of Mr. Mosdie, Railroad Master at Worceste gence) to adopt our connsel. They will | cstsstep, andfell from the plank into ine water’ fice now reap the consequences, and we scarcely pity them. They do nothing but squab- husband promptly jumped in after, and succeeded in eeping her from sinking, till, by the assistance of other | passengers, both were rescued from their uncomfortable ble all the ume that the enemy is banding together | situation. They sustained no injury from the untimely his forces and taking measures to ensure a victo- eee caer ane 1 pees hihion eines Me * A en e: ‘or them to re! '. ry. Wehave again and again endeavored, by Aehoast ie Autyn’s Pi Noir bit la ar mild reproof, to win them to forget their differen- Tr. be id ped eae As thi jers were step- 5 ping ashore from the steamer y ces, even for a time, and to attend to the common | Point, on Tt esday mornii 7 ay, wife cannes interests, instead of calling each other hard names. Moody, i B,J woe ter, a iene fell | an " ; a rom the wharf into ver. By t | They have the strength in the State, but they | addressed to Van Pelt, and which, by cntoise | lack the tact whieh the huge paws possess, | Pepper} a ae for publication, it will be seen | 5 at the cr rescu . Moody from | But our advice has been thrown away. We now situation, which has fom wrongful Bere dd wee | ‘wash our hands of all responsibility so far as our | bee in ope ede to some other person . ‘ ‘ : than Capt. Van Pelt, is an act of injustice to that - guardianship of the whig party is concerned, and man, w ought to be phn ia ‘apt. V. nod declare that we will be no longer sponsors, advis- standing on the wharf, near the gang » When Mrs, ers, or bottle-holders for them, until they go | Moody fell into the water; and he instantly sprang into | the river himself, and rescued herfrom drowning. Worcester, Sept. 29, 1846, Carr. Van Pett :—Dear Sir—Permit me to tender to th my most Fm ne for your timely and gal- jant rescue of my wife, from her perilous situation | board this morning. She had landed safe from the but stepping aside from the retiring crowd, retraced fow stops to pick up something she had dropped, fell from the wharf. We had received the hospitalities of your boat ina | passage, and good fare, for which w yl nd | free, pleasant under obligations; ‘but the above act of kindness and my wife joins with me | lasting down on their knees, put up their hands, promise to be good children for the future, and te live to- gether in harmony. As for the natives, we do not know their can- didate for Governor, and therefore cannot pro- nonce on his merits, but they cannot hope to win the battle. If they sueceed in making a diversion ja fayor of some man slightly and secretly imbued with their principles, it is the most they can ex- humanity, demands from us, in assuring you of our ever! pect. This, however,only tends to weaken the | tude. Yours, repedain oer felt grati- | whigs. | EDWIN MOODY, | Agent B. & W. R. R. at Worcester. Of the abolitionists, we have only to say that | they are in bad odor, as they always have been, | with the public, and their hopes are about as for- | jorn as they ever were. The anti-renters will, with the aid of the de- mocrats, elect their Lieutenant Governer, and ——————_— New Steam Suir Exterrrist.—We take the | following from the New Orleans Picayune of the | | 20th ult. It is true that arrangements have been { | made for this line. Its success is sure :— | We learn with the utmost gratification, by private let- Ba Their perseverance and resolution, | ee Oeics et ans Shiga the ete eat ony, wei ey in a better cause, would deserve | from his counection, with ‘a European packet line, and success. Let them eschew all violence, work | t® ae aang yl peat gompleted | arrangements for building two steamships to fc between Now Yok and’ New Oreems. 1 beens that each vessel will cost about $200,000, and as $165,000 clam chowder, ores pee at at last Ln aaemg d from New ‘ork, ir building 0: Op the whole, we must confess we are pleased bees alreody entered into. sedi a re With the issue in prospect; and now let us roll constitutionally, Steadily, and legally, for t | motion of their views, a: ee nd live in hope, or on up sleeves, go to work, cheat as little 4S possible, | fant ees pebrent nd opneen ee Peasensls have and elect the best men, ‘ just established another in ‘roadie, at a cost of $60,000, operatives are all black girls. | 3000 tons of measurement goods. She has three decks | measuring, combined, 40 inches ; and on each side there | ys inches sqgare, the inoer plece 10 rage ca | | P*She a rather lightly for her », but still | ia Ly she looks very nent aloft ete fo ys contain the dimensions of her principal spars :— ; Journ in this city, has gained ten fold strength since his ‘Phe New Packet Snip kew World, ‘Tia veasei ts taid to be the laggest merchant abip in the world, and by far the most beautiful that weeever | built north of New York gThe Bostonians are ix rapttires about her, and declare that she cannot be surpassed by any ship afloat, either in beauty or strength. She is 188 feet long between perpendiculars, 196 feet from the stem to the tafferel, 42 fect extreme breadth of beam, 28 feet deep, und is 1818 15-95ths tons, carpenter's measurement, or 1511 31-95th, government measurement. It is estimated that sho will stow 5000 bales of cotton, or the same as a frigate, the upper one being as substantial, in proportion, as either of the other. The keel is of rock maple, in two depths, which com- | gentlemen were elected bined, give her 28 inches depth of keel by 16 wide, | added to which is a shoe or false keel, 5 inches thick, making in ell 33 inches. The stem atthe head sides 16 inches, and moulds 17, half way down 20, and in the | throat of the; scarf 3 feet, the scarf itself being 6 feet. The first apron piece sides 26 inches, and moulds 20 ; the second sides 16, and moulds the same as the first Her sternpost is sided 16, and moulds 22 inches at the | bottom ; the false post 13 inches, the main transom 16 by 16, the second 14, and the third 10 inches, and eight more of 9 inch: ich. Her quarter timbers are double ; the dead wood forward measures 104 feet through, and that aft 1436 feet. | The floor timbers in the centre mould from from 12 to | 13 inches, and side 17 ; and the space for timbers is 27}4 inches. She has two lengths of keelsons, and a rider, are two tiers of sister keelsons, 24 inches through, bolt- ed to every first futtock ; and between each, horizontally into the main keelson. The thickness through from the top of the rider to the base of the false keel, or shoe, i: 7 feet 6 inch and the keelsons, floor timbers, and keel, have also an extra tier of iron, 6 feet long, of 1% inch, through them. The ceiling on the floor is 4} inches thick, and on the first floor heads she has a bilge keelson, 12 by 14 inches, from which up to the lower deck the ceiling and clamps are mostly 7 inches thick. There is also a strin ger, 10by 14 inches, on which the lower ends of the hanging knees rest. ‘The lower deck beams mould 14 and side 16 inches, the lodging knees side 7, and mould half way between the beams 16 inches, and in the throats 22 inches. The hanging knees mould 28 and side from 9 to 10 inches. Her lower deck water ways are 14 inches square, and the middle deck beams side from 18 to 21 the hanging knees side from 12 to 13 inches, and mould in the throats 24 inches, and the lodging knees side 8 inches and mould 23, and the clamps are 7 inches thick by 13,wide. Ali her clamps are keye The main piece of the waterways of the middle deck is ts 2, and the stand- ing streak of the same substance, as Be it and the upper deck, the clamps are from 434 inch thick to 6inches. Th sided from 14 to 16 inche: knees side 7 and mould deck water ways are 14 inches square, and the cove! board or plank hes wide and 6 thick, her main rail is of the same dimensions. This deck is | fastened with 7th iron; the middle deck with 1} inch, and | the lower with one inch. The ceiling, clamps, and thick streaks are all square, fastened throughout to every timber. In the lower deck hanging knees, there are 10 bolts, in the middle and upper decks 14, and the lodging knees ina berth, average from 10 to 14. She has three | pairs of pointers under the lower deck forward, runnin, up to the beams, and connected at the lower ends wit hook knees; and aft there are two secured in the same style. She has 10 breast and hooks forward, and deck hooks aft in proportion, besides the after beam is bolted to the transom. ‘The planking on the waist outside is 43, inches thick, spiked ; on the wales 6 and 7, with three tree nails in a and 5, with 4 tree nails or square timber, Tho gar streaks are 8 inches thick, let into the keel strongly bolted with | copper. An idea*of the strength of her fastening may be formed from the fact, that ina section of 10 {feet from the plankshire to the keel amid: there are 631 bolts, exclusive of tree nails and spikes.’ These details will convey a fair idea of her cons! m, She is very | sharp forward and aft, and her sides are beautifully rounded. A full figure of Columbus ornaments the bow, | and an arch of carved work, relieved with gilding, her stern. , She has rts in a white st ; the rest of her sides are black. Inside, her bulwarks are painted reen, here and there relieved with white. On deck she | as a top gallant forecastle, but the crew live below on the middle deck forward. There isa large house on deck, amidships, which contains galleys, store rooms, &e. &c. Abaft the mainmast there are two other houses, which cover stair cases leading to the deck below. Aft there isa small poop deck, inthe front of which is the wheel house, and entrances tothe ante room connected with the great cabin or saloon. The after cabin is27 by 14 feet, and contains 6 state rooms, each 9 by 10 feet square. The interior of the cabin is wainscoted with mahogany, satin, zebra and rosewood, with ena- melled rs and cornices, relieved with gilding in the most beautiful style. The ladies’ cabin is 14 vy, 12 feet, and contains three state rooms, and is also ‘< inches, and mould 15 serene yu) P| cing | Masts. j Diameter. Length. Masthead. | Inches. Feet. Feet. | Foremast... sees 32 86 13% Topmast. 7 48 9 | Topgallantmast, 26 oo | Royalmast. 18 8 ite wae 90 13)4 48 9 26 00 18 9 * . gt le ast... . 384g 7 Topgallantmast. . 20 00 pRoyalmast......... - 16 7 ad Diameter. Length. Yardarms. | Inches. Feet. Feet. | Foreyard. . 20 72 4 ‘opsail.. 6 60 6 Topgallantm: 10 45 3 Royal. 4 35 2 Main} ar 20 33 | ‘opsail. . 16 Topgaliant. 10 45: 3 cuenta eased Pied & 4 jac 5 iors ke ata Royal... . Tie 24 2 She was built at East Boston, by Mr. Donald McKay, | the builder of the it ship John R. Skiddy, under the | superintendence of ner commander, Captain Wm.Skiddy, It is estimated | Polk’s place. bout $100,000.— | a victory for six years. I myself lately tra Minturn’s line of | this State, and had the pleasure of seeii and in conversation with him on political matters, | me that he kne | votes as You: who is both a gentleman and a sailor. Gen. Arm- | Liverpool packets, and will sail from Boston for this | more, tare the 10th instant. She is certainly a noble ship, | wily timbered and strongly fastened, and will no doubt sail likea witch . Musical Intelligence. 's Concent at THE TaBERNacLE THIS Fyexixe.—This will be a great affair, certainly the Greatest musical treat of the season, thus far. The en” thusiasm which De Meyer elicited during his last so return. At his last concert he was received with dis: tinguished marks of applause, and notwithstanding the | very unpleasant state of the weather, the audience amounted to over three thousand. He has succeeded in | engaging for this evening the services of Burke, one of the greatest violinists living on this continent, anda pupil of the celebrated De Beriot. Mr. Burke | will perform the “Carnival of Venice,” by Paganini, | and afterwards a duo with De Meyer. In addi- | tion to the duo with Mr. Burke, De Meyer will perform a grand fantasia on ‘Robert le Diable,’ | and a grand fantasia on ‘‘ Semiramis.” Then there will be Fraulien Korsinsky, M’lle Rachel, Herr Hecht, and George Loder’s splendid orchestra led by himself. The orchestra will perform the overture to “ Oberon,” the “‘MarchjTriomphale d’Isly,” and the “March Marocaine.” With so many and such extraordinary attractions, there le, sal wo” | txveu$ Mase Meeting af the Y dows Crowd-The Campbelis was Stewart C Marsh, He Make Room forJohn Young, — A call for a mass meeting of the been issued, toconfirm the nomin ernor and Lieutenant Governor, a thusiastic assemblage was convened | side National Hall, Canal street, last half past 7 o’clock ; but long before this large room in that building was crowd cess, and numbers, unable to gain had asserbbled in front outside. Attwenty-five minutes calle ry William Hea Joshue Thurston, Robert Hyslop, Stephen Conover, William B. Crosby, Sylvanus Gedney, illiam Mandeville, Jonathan Nathan, James B. Taylor, ur, the | ast seven, to order, and the fe to preside, viz :- J. De Vice les, spinwall, much State a er to him, that it ‘exertion on the pert of the whig party to secure the election ef their nominees. (Loud and con- tinued cheering.) He had made inquiries with regard to the qualifications of their candidate for Governor, and found them in every is fi would ‘mae would be in power, not only for two years to come in: future Preside: the . (Cl tions and of James Jobn T. D After the Secrotary had read the eall of Mr. J. De Pevetem Ocpen rose and wasting was assembled to receive the lege on | minstion ef Governor and Lieut. | tion in November. The d id | to the Thin canoe, sn their names alone af sufficient | said—I am tu t! whi importance tain. Pp should be volunteered of the common good. moment, perhay tical history 0! ice to be made. d of the well-known wishes of a mi have passed the sub treasury law whic: the year 1840, and which it will be such al, ve passed a law depriving’ our terest of a just protection, which that branch ot industry, and ce of our count! stroy cor He exhaust the treasury bolted with copper in the usual style, | These differe) There ite! as it national debt- any longer, and ly say, that) all we require to secure success. Pamir main of the deleg vention, to make a report of the 28d of last on the Tepo:t should be verbally made, it was thought advisable, from | occurred in our city, that an given to the whigs of New York, approved man had gi onan of tio! this city, whigs oubt the pro nf they ha who composed titled to refpect ; shown themsel waut to know there con’ of, ve no John Young, is, that on one, i not like, and comes to that. _Mr. Osvgn “sem There of ‘and beneficent trium, +“ Resolved, That in C! our candidates for Canal Commissioners, we recogniz: faithful and untiring fellow laborers in }capable, worthy and up: forth our utmost efforts to secure their election. Resolved, That we are, as we have been, whigs—the advocates of protection to home industry and the foes of @ government shin; ment, of foreign to the 3) cils of when we hope to thrill throughout the Union with tidings of our struggle and | our victory. | Gaexiey then said he had addressed the whigs of New York many times when the question was. the whigs elect the eee tion? thirty That we hail the nomination of John Young | hearty approbation, re ing in them bot Fdent rj pe cognizing in them a po e good man, vernor as wi Wright as Governor for two years. more he will be Preside: lation. If we elect John worse than we do, in order to ONR. iven it verbally. It | roper to submit the reason dig Dever « therefore, th rity and in adversity, in gladness and in gloom, confidently hope to bear the whig standard ‘Treasury—the friends of internal improve- jound and uniform currency, of economy in public expenditures, and of justice in our ers; and we look forward edy trium State and Resolved, That dis considerations, we take victory? have years has acted it, ask the members of Congress who struggled with him—ask the members of the legislature who,wnen they met after the presented Mr You afterwards agai give him their vote. This is the man whom it is whigs must put down. Canany man say that with such a man we will not achie' ites who attended the no- the elec- ‘are known . These are, however, cases tained by a few indi ood of the {general more momentous tl our country ; and was done before. TS ny ie important p, will usceed in b gury for gt and hand, we not detain you fy and harmony is duty as chair- to the whi , then said it n frem this month. It was es that port should be which if they hall be made more an if the chair. that makes pl other inating John Voung,but Lt right to dou! the 128 delegates the con’ ‘ell, jould you withhold your vote from it to Silas Wright, and have you a od ted from i 3 par- y have for o} ir. You he gave a Tele ahion they did ey will vote for Silas Wright—it read the report of the City Delege- ition. } ved with accl: was next read. many calls for Mr. Greeley from different | ise, that gentleman rose and proposed the lution for adoption by the meeting: — and Hamilton Fish for Lieutenant Gove: sient champions of the whig caus ii their names, to a glorious the whig cause, right; aud we shall gladly put plaster bank under color of a hard | dealings with | ith confidence [ose whig principles in the coun- jon. ling all local and personal | will ‘ive our best exertiows hence: whig ticket, and the whole lis on the 3d of November, | earts of our brother whigs | ir ticket? The question now is, will How can it bea ques John Young a man who for with us. If you doubt in | le of 1844, with one accord it candidate for S peaker. So jer one year's experience - brilliant victory. He is a | hig, will make as good a Go. | erhad. Woto us if we put in Silas | If we do, in four | the locofoco calcu- | mes K. Po k is a bro- | Thave seen men | estern of the | that the loco-focos abuse Polk | get rid of the odium that | on account of his vetoing the river | mnt, for that ¥ pal por and harbor bill, and to get rid of Polk they calculate to elect Wright for Governor, and then make him take he tol ia A victory to the whigs now, is, therefore, | velled through Millard F w he could not combine as many could ; he also said that he wished the | whigs to let him alone, because he had his private busi- | | Bess to attend to, and he would aid to elect Mr. You: with all his influence. | Bal improvements—of the branch, canals—of the Erie yad—all they are all his triends. Mr. Greeley concluded by t with any thii is Mr. T; in comparative quiet, but again we see the whigs out in their ped prey and arming again for another con- flict with their old enemy they will beat him again. break a party down, and if there had not been within the whigs something more than the mere complexion of | ys ne our light would have gone out, but we are | re again united and combined, and at the end of two | | years we find ourselves united joint by joint, with bands of immortal strength. Go to the broad | acres which produce nothing but strength for the whi cau nx deeper and sown thicker seed since 1! po ae = The locofocos dont wish to allude to tr and said he coul ive his opinion of them in no better way than by re! an anecdote of a man who was re- markable tor his that this man had occasion to cart tail board of his wagon fell out, by which the is every reason to suppose that even the Tabernacle | as! will be crowded. Camitxo Sivoni—It is with much satisfaction that we are enabled to announce that this distinguished artist has probably sufficiently recovered his health to give his first eoncert in this city, on Monday evening next.. The bois- terous treatment of the storm-kimg has not impaired the spirit of the maestro, and as in other storms, we will ha’ the bow of promise after it. The talent which Sivori has eng aged to assist him is of the highest order, and pieces selected for thi tertainment Ge rome of the no eee in e- rated * P: asi ire which no other liv! ane do justice to; but fo! by the favorite and successor of Paginini, itwill a triumphant exhibition of genius. Tus Acnamna.—An entire change of the entertain ments takes place this evening. A new comic singer is to appear—a favorite tenor from Philedelphia, anda young and talented danseuse, who is said to possess those essen. tial requisites—youth, beauty and agility, These, with the other attractions offered, cannot failto ensure a nu- erous and fashionable sehen. Miss Hiffert, who is nightly received with well m ome or her most songs, and tea secant oe re BR papas Co combi at jons can ofone, shill only, we cannot understand, but any one doubting the can convince themselves of its possibi- _ lity by a visit to the Alhamre to night be, we expect, fered ata charge it week, has General Hospital some two hundred thoussad dellars, to eavailable efter the Senay persons to whom annuities have inistration ju: (Cheers, ore ent il Tsay for, came forward and seid make to the some and hy scattered on thi Spee eet elected to fill (Cheers) ‘The friends of inte will remember Young in this election— say- john Yor but half an effort, and J chair. and af Fy they beat him before, We har suffered enough to ‘est, look at the is have ear the valiant whigs ay declare that the: then alluded to the administration, and his oaths. It appears somo ashes, and the sul ” ‘Well, I can’t do the trying “experi. to give it, for every quarter. They will North—in the South tier of counties, and | it on the shores of the West. They will waters of Lake Erie as it breaks there | in Saeeiee. Livingston, Lene Mon. er conclu: passing an eulogy on his services in Keeping ihe whig pezty in its darkest times—for standii Henry Clay, when that distin, ralahed , against which the elements | but who remained calm and | praised him for conducting Presidential election, | being here loudly called to lid not mean him: ch, but would take the liberty to introduce former Senator, who for jealousy of the latter to a pite! inuend | stands amo and cheers] He w rally and lay the for what was to carry the great cortest foc two yearsto come. After further ex- horting his whig friends to rally in the cause, and pro- neun high eulogy on the new candidate for Go- vernor, he concluded amid vociferous applause, Mr. Jospru Hoxre was next loudly called came forward amid a perfect hurricane of cheei and applause, which continue] for some time. When these tokens of had su proud, my friends, to see that the w. are not all dead yet. (Cheering.) These locks oe whiter since last we whe fsanar ed oageinet the men who cl e years back, who have fought in the same ranks w: me, I am sure are as well prepared for this great contest, as they were before. (Loud cries of “to be sure we are,” and cheers) . It is too late in the evening, my friends, to 5 , or debate upon the merits of the candi- ve been ted, and brought before you and the gentleraan who e before the gentleman who preceded me, has, I left but little for me to say on that point, and if, after his speech. any man among you does not know Mr. Young and Mr, Fish, they are very much to be pitied. (Laughter and cheers.) Ask the members of the 27th Congress who is Mr. Young, and they will tell you. If you ask his friends who he is, they will tel you. | As io Mr. Fish ) you all know him, and toknow him isto respect and to love him. (Cheering.) 1 have been for the last four weeks through nine states in this Union, and often was asked how I thought New York would go? What was to be done with York? I then did not know how matters were. 1, too, have seen him who occupies the first place’ in your af fections and your hearts—Henry Clay, (vocife- rous and continuous cheering,) and although you may hi known him from a boy—although you may have seen him in the drawing room—in your hearts—it is only at Ashland you must see him to know him. (Trem dous cheering.) Yes, you must see him with his amiable family and ne friends, and their name sisson: know ashe is. (Cheers) When | saw him he said to me, “Hoxie, my friend, what doyou promise us in N York—will you do anything for us to reanimate the whig cause?’ | then did not know who was to be the man who was to have the imperishable honor of putting an extinguisher upon our modern Cato. (Laughter and cheers.) | told him I Sioa New York would vindicate herself After Negri. wigs to rally to a man res- cue the State, and Mr. H. concluded. Here there were several calls for various speakers, but none of th€m appeared. The Cuaiaman on, on motion, then declared the meet- ing adjourned. Theatricals. Park Turatne.—The comedy of the “ Jealous Wife,” ‘was repeated last evening to a very full house. We have already noticed this play at such length that an ex tenJed criticism of it as it was played last night, is wholly unnecessary. It was even better played last night than on Monday evening. It went off more smvothly and satis- factorily, and the actors appeared to be perfectly at home in their Beard with one or two exeeptions. Of Mrs. Kean‘s Mrs. ee we cannot say more than we have already said. Suffice it now to say that she will here- after be as well known by her Mrs. Oakley as she has hitherto been by her Mrs. Haller, Viola, or Rosalind.- From the first to the last we could see no flaw in it, al- though we confe: critical eyes. The same may be said of Mr. Kean’s Oak! @ part is one demanding that delicate re- finement of acting that will cause the alternations of char- acter exhibited in a change, from the weak, vacillating and timid conduct of a henpecked husband, to the firmness and resolution to which he is at length driven by the violent term: cy of his wife. His acting was as nearly as may be faultless, and we were ‘ to see, by the ve- its beaut hement applause of the it ‘were fully eciated. Next in merit, after the gle apt rts, comes Mrs. Vernon’s Lady Freelove. scene , Where she excites the jt her and Mrs. Oakl lousy of tk 70 chek frenzy, by a series of artful hints and joes, was really a masterly of acting. We cannot conceive that the part be played better. Inthe of Charles Oakley, there is little scope for the fine of Mr. Dyott ; but he did all that sould be done with it. Bass, as Russett, and George Andrews as the fox-hunting baronet, were both excel- lent The part of Capt. O’Cutter is rendered a wretched caricature by the author ; but the gentleman who did it last night, tried to improve on the author’s coarseness. This was the only thing (with the exception of Mr. A. Andrew's acting, which was, as usual, too finical) to mar the beauty of the Piers. To-night, the “Two Gentlemen of La will repeated with the cast of Tuesday evening. Bowery Tuxatac.—It is almost impossible to obtain admission here ; so popular is Mrs. Shaw, that in afew minutes after the doors are opened there is scarcely a seat tobe had. To-night she plays Evadne, a part in which she stands without a rival, riveting the attention of the audience throughout, until at the close of theplay, when Ludovico falls a victim to those snares he has prepared iniguaticn agatnnt Ludorkeo, breaks forty proving the n udovico, v: interest excited in, the breasts of the audionce. It is in scenes of powerfully wrought passion that Mrs. Shaw shines pre-eminent. Neafie, Clarke and Booth are also de: ing of commendation in this Play, which, asa le, is excellently acted. “ Hoboken” is to be revived se whol shortly, Greenwich TuxatRe.—Mr. Freer has taken much pains and been at considerable expense in bringing out a grand drama, entitled, ‘One O’Clock, or the Knight and the Wood Demon,” which will be produced this evening for the first time in this theatre. This drama will be per- formed by Mr. Freer and Miss Duff—the whole of the company and a host of supernumeraries engaged for the ion. After the drama, the comedetts of the and the Devil,” and the burletta of the “ Disputed Terre ritory,” will be performed. Between the pieces the Ethi- opian sted and Sable Sisters will my the — eace with some negro songs grea tractions are required to draw crowded houses the Greenwich is not capacious e: th to accommodate the number of persons that would go there to-night. Bowery Ciacus.—This admirably conducted place of amusement, is now most profusely patronised by both citizens and strangers of the highest respectability. The engagements of Mr. North and Mr. Dele, although at- tended with great expense, have been the great hit of the season. The management of the Amphitheatre not being confined to mere operatives, clearly demonstrates the adi of having men of taste and refinement to cater for the more ele' species of public entertain: ments. The coarse, low and vulgar buffoonery, that for too long a time has prevented the better classes of citi- zens from of this kind, has been entire- and we are happy to see that he is rea a golden har- vest from his enterprise. The Circus this city now ng the st order of public amusements, and as such will be liberally supported. Mr. North ap- pears in four characters to-night, and among the rest, as the Neapolitan brigand and the drunken Bacchus, which are said to be his chef d’auvres. Barney WittiuMs.—This promising young Irish actor publishes a card in our paper to-day. The celebrated painting of Titian’s Venus is in Buffalo, and is visited by numbers of the citizens. Sporting Intelligence. Naw Yorx Yatou Racz.—The trial of speed ly reformed by the Seent lessee of the Amphitheatre, | were ‘Pris publicasion will be issued at tha usual hour on Saturday morning. It will be embellish- ed with a map of the city of Tampieo, and a portrait of Camillo Sivori, the great violinest. _—— Fan or tHe Amenican Instrrvtx.—Yesterday may be said to have virtually been the first day of this splendid public demonstration, as the ladies of New York, whose proverbial fascinations have won them a high and merited compliment, flocked to the Cas- tle Garden in great crowds, accompanied by their fami- lies and friends. The great focus of attraction now in this city is ‘ the Fair.” Several new features have been added, both by the?managers and the exhibitors. The North Carolina Band have been placed in the orchestra, which is a great improvement. It would appeer as ifthe wealth of the city, in the shape of manufactures, had poured into this grand and exhibitior the “ocean” of superb y oie Fair, that er: indis- prepared for the market—as many et, are splendid specimens exhibit the result of that “ poetry in the fin- er and the needle, which reflect so much ag industrious and respectable ladies of New York.— The bosoms alone of some of these shirts, have teken some of them two weeks to finish, and the stitching has been performed with almost mathematical precision— The establishment of Mrs. Bemanhas from to been deservedly complimented by in his humorous moments. The follo place:— fane: ted it—it’s lovely, it’s divine; Dy deother's=it mart std shall be mine; Llove it with a Kae om love, which nothing can divert, Oh my heart, my heart is breaking, for this new and shirt. Its fine stitch’d plaits are folded ina bosom spotless white, ‘Whose tiltant gloss ne'er , but flashes clear and bright; Fen Severe Pence Ae ON gloss my eyes I can’t avert; Oh my heart, my heart is breaking, for this new and Old shirts! ye’ve dried in summer’s sun, ye’ve trembled in the blast; Your pilgrimage is nearly done—ye’re numbered with But tho’ czas. ye’re come at last, One twenty-nine as- serts, “ No heart should e’sr be broken, while we have hand- some shirts.” No public lecturer, member of Congress or Assembl: —in ‘wert, no public man, should eppeer before hie constituents without a “clean shirt;” no where can he have one of pure genuine manufacture, (uot the manw- facture of the steam engine or machinery, not m to perpetrate “a bull,” more to suit hie taste, than the establishment ot Mrs Boman, in Nassau street. ns from _‘* Plumbe’s Galle- The daguerreot: specimer ry,” attracted a crowd of admirers. The of por- traits exhibited, present an exquisitely eness of most of our it public characters, both politi- eo rr otherw: manufacture, from the store of Eugene 159 Broadway, shows the = is useitul branch of trade has been brought. a thi ecient of tis really useful art is season, as seve! are exhibited; which called forth universal sduirstion. Those who want a wig, (and all those who have no hair may lawfully wear one,) ought to go and inspect these articles here. The dentists next take their place in the fair—and the beautiful specimens of this valuable branch that are ex- hibited show a degree of perfection, “4 $ ace more improved,” that cannot fail to astonish the er on. It would take us a considerable time to notice the va- rious he ety specimens eae the Fair this season, but we shall go into e more ute detail as this interest- ing exhibitio1 » It will not close, probably, be- fore another fortnight. gricultural Society wil bald thairanaivoreary mesting icultu: ety will bold their ant meeting, af the exhibition of truits, flowers, cattle. &c., at Tuck: ing, L. I, on Friday next, the 9th Oct. Dr. D. P. Gard- ner oe New York city, will deliver the address on the occasion. Native American Nomixations.—The following tick- et, we understand, hes been nominated by the native American party of this city :—For the Assembly, Uzziah ‘Wenman, plumber ; B. 8. Whitney, insurance agent ; Jos. W. Kellogg, hatter; W. A. Frazer, g 3 Wm.8, Ross, coach maker rc. 8. Roe, produce broker ; -D. ake, cartman ; Edwe rince, paper hanger; James Smith, engine builder ; T. H. Oakley, goods clerk ; J.B. Demarest, tailor ; Joel Kelley, ware ; Hi Hunt, clothier ; Philips Jordan, lawyer ; C. , lime’; Lyne C. Fe sician. County Clerk —Wiliis Hall.” Chemeitne tees R. Kirby. Jumury Cucncu Oncan—The following will perform on the organ, at At o'clock, Mr. C. D. Judah, of Calva Caard, of St: Stophen's; sir. Philips, of St Thomar's, At 110’clock, Mr. William Rolfe, of London ; Mr. Wil- liam Shack, from Berlin ; Mr. A. A. Wheeler, of Alba- ny ; Mr. Samuel Jackson, of St. Bartholomew’s At12 o'clock, Mr. Greatorex, of St. Paul's; Mr. Carrington, of Dr. Huttons’ church ; Mr. Cornell, of St. John’s. At 1 o'clock, Mr. George Loder, of (race church ; Mr. Kingsley, of Brooklyn. At 4 o'clock, Mr. Timm, of the church ‘of the Messiah. Mr. William A. Kiog and Mr. Timm, will perform a duet on the oigan, Pronocrarny.—It will be seen by a notice in our ad- vertising columns, that Mr. Boyle, o: the Pi Institute, §Boston, at the earnest solicitation of a number of literary gentlemen of this city, comers to give two Roussel, which thi The wig makers lectures on the subject of Phonoto; Ad or modes of printing and writing in with sound. From a brief interview with Mr. B., and acur- examination given his treatise on the we 0 feel assured that h fully qualified to deliver an inte resting and instructi' setlesot lectures on the science of Phonography. which is daily exciting more and more attention. Mr. beg fae 1s his first lecture this evening at the Stuyvesant tute, commencing at 73 o'clock. News rrom Havana.—The Habaneros House, 68 Wil- diam street, is supplied with of the ci rs. They are pecked up la Cabelas atyle as pack their teas, in order to preserve their aj dey tl hag 3 a ecsedt thom uetion store No. road fora in wl wi are informed, the seller, upon ® to the station: . being taken to house, paid the buyer $10. . Conoven’s Orrice, Oct. 7.—Sudden Deaths.—The Co- roner held an juest yesterday, at No. 68 Elizabeth street, on the ly of David Lyons, a native of New York, 76 years of age, who came to his death by of the heart. Ve accordingly. <Another,—Also, at No. 60 Cross street, on the body of @ man Newman, a German by birth, about 40 ise’ M4 Se anat a the paaion pre) he “| ase an wi wes found. Verdict accordingly. nets, naw poselltn ate is ee ff, condi, regs te Ie ioe chnowledged rignts of the eit sony! be examined as against the Mayor for u was delayed for three nor js dovonent found thas tee rt pest of deponeat's belief, sit = dep nent is eed 1 hecome ry worn to before me, this seventh dey of Oot & De It we me, nt of 5 ge CORNELIUS JOHN DE Wine” Commissioner Authorized by the Governor of the State to com: business, taving giveu bonds in the sum psy tug ll the tx witch the law reqaitea, tho ek ha ve may reasonably completa. ol A rai r det in the ference of rny judicial or ministerial JOSEPH B. POLLAR! between the different vessels of the New York Yatch Squadron, took place yesterday. The yatchs were man- ned entirely hy members of the clab,who thus had an op. portunity of testing their knowledge of seamanship.— Never did a more favorable day occur fer the sport—not acloud to be seen, but a clear, bright sky, and glorious breeze, though not at alltoo fresh. Six vessels started forthe prize, consisting of two beautiful silver pitchers, 79d ; “OG; 7 bx “ — bth ; and the “Lancet and did not go round t! oat. ducti all allowances for tonnnge, &c., the Maria beat all others YA about 18 minutes. The distance run was near- ly 34 miles. Some two or three outside yatchs accom- panied the New York squadron, but they came home, no where, Mr. Stevens can now boast of ownii vessel, probably, for smoeth water,"in the ' Saturday prev off the i match between the boston “Coquette,” and the “Maria,” twenty-five miles out to sea and back, for a thousand dollars @ side. Trortixa.—It will be seen by reference to the adver- tisement in another column, that the celebrated trotters, Lady Suffolk, Americas, and Moscow, are to contend to- day over the Union Course, L. I. for a purse of $250: $50 to the second best—two mile heats, in harness. The animals at possible condi. the horses even for the second purse wy ‘all of them to be in the finest py ke ergy to tt renown. another match to come oy atleagl mile heats, , bes #0 ad Renal . The railroad company cars at Fare 25 cents. and 2 o'clock. Bostow.—The trottin; vataean Hectorand Mack Mars ook place on T , three . dest. was s nere heats, ' Time—first heat, | :234 second heat, 8m. W Woodruff role Hector, and Betting was forbidden on says ‘many of the friends Edwards Black Maria. eps Mat avy Four Centse—The | cai Fe — iitte Giver oan aa | rate, with « fa the cuildren in our public - betting, so far, is in favor of the mare ogainst the field; | ” very ree macy of his occupation. Licensed Auctioneer, No. 180 | ’s Patent Shower Bath and Bathing | Bey Sorte, Sorted see ee at look at it *Biore 377) Bowery, between th and Sth only t lic cer ea ; eA are a haere ag at 3 o’elock P.M.,an address rat i A tand ne mr Oct at will be p-eseat duriag the day an ; ra i¢ 4 aband of the ati A. M. Ae eth ad Me a fe Shere: of Masmnciseye, Crit: Aelirel coeds te Te P.M. Aficr whien a grand display of Broworns, a Revolution: Novel—Just Pub. | a complete, with euarevay-F yews Blanche Brandy wii September the . A romance | com! Legeud te, je of rand: y George L ppard, “The ds of the evo ution inte! y all who view. | z le, i il, 4 | Wahi nee Taylor Boy Long i Btorkon'aad books sellers geaeraliy. n eas Agents for the G. B i Ledger Buildings, 3d athe Le im fi tot vertis - 4 ioatteragos. P to