The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1846, Page 2

rea shania not be hed & After another battle, ig we take dence counsels, any treaty pecially as, in the \ is obvious to all, the justice that th fact alone, Mexico loses no honor by niicable proposals which may be made y one will agree with us, that a too fd not fail to be attributed to debility, total oblivion of injuries grave in themselves, lin , in their consequences, to impotesce. th y. then, be despatched to the frontier ; nt iteelf in an imposing attitude; let it be proved my that our weakne. pearance only, and occasionad by our intestin ; but that union endows us with the vigor of every free and generous na- | tion; and then the termination of the war will ke a crown of plory to our country, and a manifest proof that, in spite of the gratuitous calumnies of our adversaries, we know how ti. respect the rights of others, and to de- fend our own, when we see them unjustly attacked. * Bei ly, the settlement of an affwir of so mu we importan belongs to a Congress, which, and comp for their ues | | e United States propose the treaty, | ‘Tre Drevenent Conanesstowal, Troeets. The three political parties in this eity, whigs, demo- Crats, and natives, have nominated their candi- dates to Congress We annex their tickets, as follows :— Districts Whiss Democrats 3d. J. Phillips Phovix. Henry Nichol. 4th. John H. Williams. Natives. Wm. 5. Miller. W.B.McClay. Wm. L. Pall. oth. F. A. Talmadge. D.C. Broderick. D. E. Wheeler. 6th. James Munroe. D. 8.Jackson, W.W Campbell These gentlemen are all pretty well known to the public, and each has, in a greater or smaller degree, a claim on the veters of New York. Politicians of all parties will have a breathing spell ull the day of election; and we recommend them to employ it in resting their wearied limbs, soothing their cracked voices, and invigorating {their exhausted lungs. Their work this year, in ¢ | Ward meetings, county conventions, nominating well-founded hopes. will be freely elected by the nation, | committees, 1of citizens eminent for their wisdom and | oetiars coffee houses, bar rooms, and oyster has been harder than in any previous es | Ye; and unless they take some rest before next N E Ww YC RK HERALD. | Tuesday, the election will terminate without any — ork, Bykday, Gctober 30, 1846, khe Weekly Heraid. of those agreeable recreations that produce so manyfunny looking noses and variegated eyes—to say nothing of torn pants and tailless coats. This would be decidedly wroug and contrary to usage, This sheet will be ready to-morrow morning at und as the politicians value their reputation and 8 o'clock exact position of the country lying between Mon- \L be illustrated with a map, showing the | terey and Mexico—between Tampico and Mexi- | e, and Vera Cruz and Mexico—also, engravings of the two most fashionable and most extensive dry goods stores in New York—Stewart’s and Beck’s. The reading matter will comprise com- mercial, financial, political and miscellaneons ar ticles of interest; particularly the latest accounts from the scene of war, and from Washingtor telegraph and by the mails; accouns of the cotton Crop stare of the markets, & & Single copies, i wri The Herald for Kus oye. The steaqsbip Ca edonia «il s on Sunday, and our next edition of the Hera for Europe will be ready at one vclck to-morrow. It will contain a complete al- matters of interest that witl have transpired from the sailing of the last steamship, including the latest accounts from Mexico, the army and the mavy; the state of the cotton, corn, grain, and provision markets; perfect and reliable accouats of the cotton crop; commercial, politi- cal, monetary, and miscellaveo:ss intelligence, in- teresting to European readers It will be illus trated by a map, showing the field of operations in Mexico, the routes taken by the army, and those proposed to be traversed in order to reach the capital. It will be sold at the usual price, 6j cents, in om Boston summary of wrappers, or furnished to subscribers at $3 per , annum, in advance. pasha ST, The Captare of Monterey. We publish in this day’s paper full accounts of the intelligence received at New Orleans from ging of them to reserve their energies for the con- Mexico, by the steamship Galveston, from Brazos Santiago, of which we published a telegraphic sketch yesterday. This intelligence stamps the capture of Monterey as one of the most brilliant victories in history. We give the particulars as fall as possible, for the purpose of gratifying public interest. The Late News from xlco—Its Important Aspect. The aspect of the late news from Mexico is ra- ther conciliatory than otherwise. The press of that country—or rather a portion of it—is unques- tionably in favor of adjusting the present difficul- | g ty with the United States, by negotiation. Thus it is that the press—even the Mexican press—ever | with the b interposes, and endeavors to allay the storm.— When the national Legislatures of England and | te the properties, costumes, and decorations. America were getting by the ears on the Oregon question, it was the voice of the press which call- ed them back to reason. Apparently, the Mexi- can pressfare fur the war ; in reality, they are for peace. We have very little doubt that when the Mexi. can Congress meets in December, there will be | crowded houses for nineteen consecutive nights, character, they must stave off all innovations in our elections. If our advice be taken, we think the prospect is good fora spirited contest. If the democrats play their balls well, they may make a ten strike, but to do this they must keep a sharp eye on Mil- lerand Phoenix, ui the third district. It is ramor- ed that the natives will back out in that district in favor of Phoenix, with the expectation or pledge from the whigs that they will go for by Miller, if be shoula be nominated by the na- tiv s for Mayor next Spring. Now, we protest against this bargwin, if any such has been made, because it will spoil the fun in that dis- trict Bit we scarcely credit that any such bar- gain has been made, because we see Miller's iq Ame still flying on the native banners. The democrats may have some dissension and difficulty in the third and sixth districts, in conse- quence of the trouble they had in agreeing upon their nominees. Those districts we re exceeding- ly prolific of political aspirants this year, owing, probably to the rot in the potato, each of whom considered himself the fittest person to represent his “ feller citizens” in the National Congress; and, as all could not get the nomination, it is na- tural to suppose that the lucky ones are an object | ot envy to the rest. This should not be the case. Democrats should, ‘ like little birds in their little | nests agree,” and any petty feeling of jealousy | would be unworthy of the harmonious demo- | cracy. Wewould again venture to recommend the hard fisters to patch up their little difficulties in these districts until after the election, and then fight it out in a harmonious and good natured “rough and tumble.” We take leave of our political friends, by beg- flict of Tuesday. Bi The Drama in New York. We have hitherto spoken of the unwonted number of attractions presented to our citizens during the present season, inthe way of music and the ballet. The drama- tic novelties are by no means inferior, either in number or quality. The drama is at present in a more flourishing condition in this country than it ever has been. A new impetus | has been given to it since the arrival of the Keans.— ‘These distinguished artists have raised it vastly in the | estimation of the public. To their own impersonations, | r chaste, brilliant, and higlly intellectual, they have iven effect, by a generous co-operation with the man- agement of the Park, in putting their plays on the stage accessories, filling up the subordinate parts with actors of great merit, and paying studious attention ‘The Keans, in.concert with the very liberal, judicious, and spirited management of the Park, have commenced a series of Shakspearian revivals, which, for historic truth, fulness and splendor, have never been equalled on any stage. Our readers doubtless remember the bril- iant effect of the tragedy of “Richard IIL,” as it w: brought out at the Park last winter. It drew immensi iy | and some pacific move made. We are strongly of | would have drawn in all probability for as many more, | portien of the press, are intended to havea direct | in order to fulfil engagements previously made, in the opinion that the sentiments now put forth by a | but that Mr. and Mrs, Kean were compelled to break off, | influence on the decisions of the national Con- | Southern cities. They have since beon engaged in pre- | 714s withdrawn fora ti gress. The voice of the Mexican people is by no | Pérstions for the production of “King John,” ina style of | means unanimous for war ; it certainly will not be after the news of the capitulation of Monterey is spread before them. influence,which draws those more peacefully dis- posed into the current of hostilities against the United States. Fears of each other is the prime cause. It is highly probable that Santa But there is acontrolling and half by the magnificence altogether superior to that of “Richard III.” The production of this play will cost twelve thousand dollars, half of the expense to be defrayed by Mr. Kean, agement. The costumes alone have kept sixty females in constant employment since June Inst. Some idea may be formed of the scenic effect to be given to the play, from the fact that there will be on the | stage at one time, one hundred and filty men, All the Anna will find means, before the assembling of | banners, armor, scenery, costumes and decorations will | Congress, to make a diversion in favor of peace, | >¢ entirely new, and every thing will correspond to | if he be really and sincerely so disposed. The captureof Monterey will not be without its influ- ence onthe Mexicans. ’Tis true we believe that Santa Anna is determined to meet Gen. Taylor in the field, before he venture to persuade his ‘Countrymen to peace ; but we do not believe there | willbe more than one engagement, unless the good fortune that has hitherto attended our arms ican standards, Santa Anna, it would seem, is determined to bring waters to'a speedy issue. He will endea- vour to cut off our army in the Saltillo pass; but General Taylor is already acquainted with the dangerous nature of the ground he has te travel over, and he will be on his guard. There is no doubt that the Mexicans wiil there make a decid: ed stand, and the engagement that is to degide the issue of the war may come off sooner than we expected. IfSanta Anna isat Salullo he must have marched there by forced marches, being, no doubt, fully alive to the advantage he would have in attacking Taylor among the mountain passes of Saltillo. arival on the should desert us, and victory perch upon the Mex- timan, who takes his benefit at the Park this evening, make it the most perfect representation of this great play ever put upon any stage. It will be brought out on the 16th of November; and in order to be at full liberty to play it as often as it may be acceptable to the public, Mr Kean has made no engagement in any other city after that time, ‘We have at present another great tragedian amongst man who is destined, in a few years, to be without age. We mean Mr Anderson. This gen- | has all the qualities of agreat actor. He possesses an | enthi tic love of his art, a refined judgment, delicate | taste, and a freshness and fervor that gives admirable ef- ,ect to bis acting. He has, in addition to these mental qualifications, a fine manly person, noble presence, a stage walk full of dignity and energy, and declamatory powers such u# no other man at present on the stage possesses. He is, besides, a hard student, as his judicious Teadiogs evince He wants the finished and artistic grace ot Charles Kean, but that he will acquire by practice — His present engagement at the Park has been highly successful ‘To-morrow evening Mr, Collins, the eminent [:ish co- median, reiurns to the Park boards, to fulfil a short en- gagement. This accomplished actor has hitherto had a most successful career in this country. Hv opened at the Park when the weather was intolerably hot, and net- Should General Taylor anticipate an engage- | Withstanding this drawback he always drew good houses ment at Saltil o,or outside thatcity, the plan of operations will be changed, and General Patter- | son may be obliged to follow the main army to | Monterey, instead of going to Tampico. | The next news will be highly interesting. That | Santa Anna is about to bring matters to a speedy reach that place. That after an engagement dis- | astrous to the Mexicans, he could with more chances of success advise his countrymen to adopt a pacific policy towards the United States, does not admit of a doubt. We, therefore, pect before the end of winter the The high appreciation in which he is held in this | city was evinced on his benefit night, by an overflowing | ors, receive conclusion is evident, from the fact of his reported | very flattering reception at the Park. The speeding to Saltillo before Gen. Taylor could | Put upon his talents by the press of this city, has since been endorsed by the press of Philadelphia and other places which he has visited honse, and his reception in every other city he has yet visited, has been fully as flattering as here, He will bo | warmly welcomed to-morrow evening. | Mr. Leonard, another Irish actor of great comic pow- | me weeks ago, on his first a ig) Mrs. Coleman Pope, a tragic actress of whom the Eng- | lish papers speak in terms of high praise, is about to ap- | pear in afew days at the Bowery. The talents of this la- ©X- | dy are said to be of ahigh order, and her success will Mexicans will | doudtiess bo commensurate with her deserts. either signify their willingness to receive 2 com- | New York has never seen a season so pregnant with missioner to treat of peace, or otherwise send a | amusements as the present. We would sdvise our read _ minister to Washington for that purpose. Tho news from the seat of war is now becom- ing of much importance. Jersey Crry Ferry Co.—We are sorry to say, that the stockholders of this Company have not | o'clock yeatorday morning. The nomination ha resolved to reduce the ferriage to three cents, and | satisfaction to the principal men of the democratic party put on an additional night boat, after the fifteenth | in this District. of November next. There is no question that | ,Aaxanes ‘ n | ard they ought to make these changes immediately— | Arkansas, indeed they should have done so long since. It is 4n old saying that corporations have no souls, but we believe they lack eyes too as well. Were it not so, this company would see that their interest would be promoted by furnishing better accom- modations to the public tha: they do. —__— Hint to Tar Postmaster.—The steamer Cale- donin leaves Boston on the Ist proximo. We hope that Postmaster Morris will cause strong and suit- able labels to be securely placed on the letter bags, so that the philosophers from Cape Cod can ~ tinguish them from their own bags. —— Mitrrary.—A detachment of fifty German re- crnits, under the command of Lieut. H. Brawae, embarked yesterday in the brig Ellen and Clara, Fort Brooke, Tampa Bay, Florida. | | went over the preci , @ depth of 64 feet, in the fall | ors to enjoy it while they can. Political Intelligence. Sixtm Cowanessionat. Distaicr.—After a long and exciting contest in this District, David 8S. Jackson, Esq., | President of the Board of Aldermen, was nominated at 3 | —William R. Johnson, democrat, brother to johnson, has been elected to Congress from without’ 9j 16,42 votes out of 16,526 polled. Ep Sateen O.—We cannot do any thing for O. ee Clreult Court, | Before Judge Edmonds. James Hanley vs. The New York and Harlem Railroad | Cc This was an action of trespass to recover di # for an injury the plaintiff’ sustained by the | bi down of the defendant's cars. From the teati- | mony it —_ ee [mora tyson! pty month | of September, 1844, took passuge in one of the defendant's cars, When they arrived in Fifty-Fourth street, or | about that neighborhood, the axle of the car broke down, | notwithstanding which the — continued to play, and the cars wash: d along for some distance, untilit his right leg waa and so badly that he had to be | sent to the City H , where he continued for one | ear. It is also alleged that he is still lame, and that his be had been broken up in consequence. After the | examination of two or three witnesses, the Court ad- | — | or laintift Me Sherwood and Judah. he “Messrs. C. ¥ Sandford For defendant, Messrs. C, W. and O’Conor. ' | Lyons”) we cannot — in terms of more than suffi | The Roman charivt wa: | was one of the Canal Commissioners of this State; Muaateai, Head's Frast Concent.—Mr. Henry Here gave bit first concert at the Tubernecle last evening, before « very numerous and select audience. He was assisted by Madame Ablamowicz, Mr. Mayer, Mr. Timm, Signor Rapetti, and a well drilled orchestra. Mr. Herz fully confirmed the impression which his distinguished repu- tation had given us of his merits as an artist. His style is of that quiet kind that wins its way to the feelings. His execution is clear, chaste, nd brilliant, without re, dundancy of ornament, although there is no lack of fervor or intensity. He is unquestionably a great artist, and slthough his playing is not of that sort that takes an audience by storm, still he elicited tumultu- ous applause from a very refined and discriminating assemblage. His first piece was a grand cone: for piano-forte and orchestra, which was execu ted by him in the most masterly manner, and in which he was ably segonded by the orchestra. This piece was ral times interrupted by vehement applause, and at its close the artist was obliged to re- turn to the platform, to receive the renewed greetings of udience. His next piece was grand fantasia on favorite airs from“ Lucia di Lammermoor,” composed by himself—a most sweet theme, brilliantly ornamented. The execution of this piece was of the most masterly description. Jt was enthusiastically encored. But after the third piece, ‘ Variations de Bravura and Rondo Bril- liant on the March from Otello,” the enthusiasm of the audience knew no bounds. The applause was deafen- ing, and M. Herz was obliged to re-appear after retiring from the platform, again to bow in acknowledgment of the cheers of the audienge. M. Herz has obtained a brilliant and deservedtriumph. The fame of his compo- sitions is universal, and he proved last evening that, as an instrumentist, he is as masterly as he isas acompo ser. He used one of ais own piano-fortes, an instru ment of very brilliant tone, und suited, of course, to his peculiar style of playing Madame Ablamowicz acquit- ted herself better than we have yet heard her. She was in excellent voice, and sang her pieces in beautiful sty! The cavatina, * Di piecer,” deserved the enthusiastic ap- plause it received Mr Mayer sang nearly as weil as usual. He has a voice of exceeding richness and volume, and he ought to make more of it. Mr. Timm presided at the piane forte with bis usuel skill and taste. It is need. less to say aught in praise of Signor Rapetti’s leading. He cannot do nything but well. Mr. Herz will give his next concert on Tuesday evening next. Lrorotp pe Meren- It is expected that the concert to be given by this great musician, on Tuesday next, in aid of the charitable fund of the German Society, at the Taberna will be one of the most brilliant and fash- jonably attended entertainments of the season. With a liberslity that reflects the highest honor on him, the lion pianist, hearing that the fundof this Society was fast di- minisbing, at ouce determined to throw into the balance is great und deserved popularity, in order to increase it to an amount adequate to defray the expenses for which it designed. M’mlle Korsinsky, actuated by the same noble spirit, has volunteered her valuable services on the occasivn With such a feast in prospect, we are con- fident the Tabernacle will be crowded on Tuesday eve- ning. Siaxox Dex Branis was to have given a concert last ening in Providence. Miss Moss and others were to jist him. ‘Theatrivals. Parx.—Mr. Anderson plays for his benefit, this even. | ing, in two pieces, ‘The King of the Commons,” and the | “Lady of Lyons.” The part of King James is ono of Mr. | Anderson’s best, and one giving full scope for the finest traits in ityle of acting. Ofhis Claude Melnotte, it is quite unnecessary to say i et it is one in which hi ib more popelar tuan ang otheractor ou the bontdes: We | doubt not that rowded house will show whatis the es- timation in which this fine actor is held by the public.— We are gladto perceive that Mr. Collins returns to the | Park boards to-morrow evening. Bowery ‘Taeatar.—Mrs Coleman Pope, of whom tho English papers speak in the highest terms of praise, is engaged at this theatre, and will shortly make her first | appearance in America, The enterprize of Mr. Jackson \ suffers no opportunity to escape that can add to the at- ( traction of his theatre, or the gratification of his au- | dience. The Bristol Mercury, in speaking of this lady, | 8a: Of Mrs. Coleman Pope’s Pauline (in the “Lad; Ls | rt ; it was a finished performance from beginning to ‘nd, and the unanimous call for her at the fell of the cur- tain, with the burst of approbation with which her ap- arance was |, were well earned compliments.” In the Times we find the following:—‘* Mrs. Coleman | Pope, as Lady Macbeth, sustained her difficult part with bility, and was ihe peewee! rap in of the day (Macready.)” we ina paper— Mrs. Coleman Pope, of the Bath thea- trag London | tre, was fully successful in the character of Portia; dig- | nified and graceful, the spirit of the dramaticconception | was well preserved; and in the trial scene, her part was performed in a style deserving to be praised as great; it ‘was judicious, feeling, modest, and natural.” Such are | the opinions of our cotemporaries on the other side ofthe | Atlantic, of the talents of the ho is shortly to ap- ar before us. fain py oor Mr. as Brutus in Payne’s tragedy of it name. T ing full scope for his talents, and he of the company. This engagement of this favorite acto evening he takes his benefit. mf ctacle of “* Monte. | ning, with Mr. Neafi dance by the Misse: Vallee bute Coates of the e Tux Atnamra.—The performances here this evening | will be very entertaining, and ogreeably diversifled.— | The lady magician will perform some of her beautiful | illusions and magic deceptions. Mr. Wyman will delight | and amaze the audience by his ventriloquism—the large | orchestra, led by Mr. Loder, will give several vocal and | instrumental performances; and M’lles elyne and | largueritte will dance with the usual grace. ‘hen it is considered that the comforts of this charming place are equal to any to be had i parlor or drawing room —while the entertainments so choice and varied, we can readily account for the Albamra being nightly so weil patronisod as it is. Sicxon Canto is drawing tremendous houses at the Bowery Circus, and as his feats and tricks are intermi- nable he has something new to offer every night. This being the last night but one of the Italian clown’s en- gagement, we advise all who have not seen him to avail themselves of the present opportunity. Another clown, | from Astley’s, London, by the name of Kemp, is an- nou! to appear next week, of whom report speaks | very favorably. Raymonp anp Warino’s Menacerre—Our citizens yesterday, from an early hour, were on the gui vive through anxiety to witness the procession of the above menagerie, which came off according to the programme as advertised in the newspapers. It was, indeed, a splen- did spectacle, and attracted vast numbers of spectators oute. The immense trains of elephauts, und ca riages, formed at the foot of Courtlandt street ut nine o'clock, and passed throvgh seet, thence to Bleecker street, up Bleecker Bowery, turning through Grand street, to sroadway, Chatham street the Pi hence proceesed to its place of destination, t site of Niblo’s Garden We cannot give an adequ: of the very imporing spectac xtreme docility | of the magaiticent woimala wh roe elephants. Pnese novie animals were richly caparisoned, and were driven tandem toa beautifully executed Roman chariot. in which was placed an excellent band, who periormed several enliveuing airs with infivite taste aud execuion The elephants seemed to be perfect Judges of time and tune, us they marched to the music | ‘Oi the band, with perfect precision They are splendid @nunais, «nd were auch sumited. An idea of the vast ex- tent of the «plendid cutlection of animals i can best ve formed by giving @ the number of wagon: ‘th at Appeared in it — b; large wagon | wagon diawn | nthe pro: | drawn by two puir of whi by two pair of greys. The different w: cession that followed, were diawa white horses—two wh y. two grey, four (white and red,) ten blacw, with two grey, two Arabi two grey, two dark grey, two milk white, two g: ix white. The last wagon was drawn by four horses. The two leaders were cream color, and th ers were dark biown or chesnut. This forms a splendid stud of 32 horses, and we are assured that there are more attached to the establiehment.— An idea can be formed of the large collection of animals, to be iound at this attractive place of exhibition, by its Appearance yesterday, and thousands will flock to see toe “wild denizens of the forest” before this menageris I our city. The immoth tent” that has been erected on the Tate site of Nibio’s theatre, was crowded to excess last evening. The whole collection of animals was much admired. Tur Battet.—We omitted to mention in our article | on the ballet in yesterday’s paper, the names of Signor Morra, first dancer of the Academy of Naples, Signora Jeanne Ciocca, of Milan, and M’lle Fanny Mantin, who are at present on their way to this country. These ar- tists bear a high hy aren ge reputation, and doubt- less receive, at the hands ofthe American public, that patronage which it ever awards to merit. Court Calendar—This Day. Surenron Covurnt—200, 31, 70, 28, 905, 94, 42, 219, 220, 280, 290, 281, 239, '234," 936, 288, 289, 940, a4i, 249, 244, 246, 247, 248, 249, 135, 196, 189, 937. Ciacuit Court—25, 18, 23, 26, 28, 20,18, 14, 205, 97, 971, 24, Common Pixas—First Part—109, 123, 301, 305, 127, 129, 313, 131, 17, 39. Second Part—40, 60, 62,2, 72, 74,76, 78, 90, 82, 86, 88, 90, 92, 96. DratH oF THE Ba ae bie , Ir.—We Boe ceived by telegraph last night, from our cor pondent ad Syresase, the announcement of the death of the Hon. Jonas Earl, a. me year of his age— mueh regrette event took place y morn ing, at Syracuse. Mr. Earll, atthe time of —_ has, during « long public life, held various stations ef poe credit. He was 4 cemator for ices My rms, uous, capacity, the “seventeen” of 1 24, —llbeny Argus, Oct. 29. | chair? \“Yes, yes,’ | silence—(chee | Chester, of Boston, who | F. McMartin, Philadel; American tion of Wits Pursuant to call, the } clty of New York assembled jJast evening at American Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand street, to respond to their nominations of candi- dates to be supported at the ensuing election. Cuances Devoe was nominated as President, but that gentleman thought proper to decline the honor, because, as he said, he wasa candidate of the; Col. Joun A. Kiva was then proposed as President, in lieu of Mr. Devoe, {amid much dissenting, a gentleman with a large hickory stick being the loudest of the dis- sentients. Some confusion ensued, amid cries of ‘Are you willing to be cried down?” &o, &e. “ No, no,” &.— when, Mr. Lewis C. Levin, of Philadelphia, sep said, that there was ——- a number of w! democrats in the room. but he hoped no one dispute his native Americanism. (‘No, no,” from the I stood by my country’s flag (continued Mr. Levin) when it was | torndown and trampled upon in the of Kensing- ton, and I stood by my party in the of the na- nd I will stand by it here to-night. me to sa} of “order,” and iter) this is an im- pot it crisis (laughter) in the of 'y, and I would to ( od that this assem! were up of na- tive Ame. and native Ame 8 . (“ Nothing in the crewd.) I to God there whigs and democrats here—(*Good, good; that’s talk \—to throw firebrands into ourcsmp. Fellow citizen you meet here to-night for a ific purpose, gpdta ¢ | parpese ie Se and to act aswe nave acted in Phil phia_with thirteen hundred oilice holders opposed tous. (“Three irs for Phila- de! + ia—three cheers for the repre: tive of the third di: rict of Pennsylvania”) Fellow-citizems, I am a repres 8» tative of the third district of Pennsylvania, and | feel t. at lam the r of all true 5 | ond I tell you that ry man born on find in me a friend of the people, und the friend of the American people. (| To) jow- citizens, we had much to contend against in Philadelphia, had much, to encounter since the election ; but rican party succeeded in eebaking the rit lecting @ native Amencan sheriff to jer. Surely this was @ rebuke to th been in that city. There have b against our new since tion, not by the mass of the people, but by the whi by democrats. Now, you all there a f society, the upper crust the lo} crust— (laughter) —but the virtuous and the upright are to be found in the middle state, and there you will find the Native Americans. (Cheers) Mr Levin then al- luded to the necessity of putting down fegeign influence aod tyranny, aud of responding to the action of the Na tives in Philadelphia. He said that he ‘one preposi- tion to make, and he appealed to the meeting. by the , blood of the martyrs that were slain in Kensington, by the rightsof Americans, and for the sake of the rising generation, to second the proposition was about to | make, and that is, that ifthere bea single name in the tion which the mecting excoie to, that all other jons will be enthusias! ly ratified. (Cheers) The talented gentleman had reference.to the nomination of Willis Hi County Clerk, which he wished to be | | passed over in silence. | Mr. Jous A. Kino then rose and said that at the begin- | ning of the meeting his name was mentioned as chair- | man. Some confumon here eateey when Mr. King in- | quired if there was any blemish om his name as a Native American? | bave been (said he) twenty-four years | a»sent from my native country, 1 have heard my country abused by foreigners foreign lands.— | When I returned to my native country 1 vowed that I never would support any man but a Native American to represent my native land in its | councils. Mr. King then stated that he wished all | foreigners to be here 21 years before they should havo a | hand in making laws to govern native Americans, which |M he thought was not uni ricans themselves have to unde! period of probi tion before they can vote. Now, ~ to hear any man say, (said Mr. King,) that | am not aby: of being chairman of this meting, Am I worthy of filliog this | ”” and cheers. , because native Ame- | | | ) | “All right, King—go-ahesd—take the chair;” from some,one in the crowd. ae Krxo took the chair. e , as vice preside also nomiaated as Vice Presi- The meeting being somewhat organised, the call was read, and ‘tistihe of the neminat committee, omitting the name of the County Clerk, which caused considerable disorder, many persons in the Hall for, and many others upon Mr. Hufty. being sub- mitted to meeting as native American candi- date for that office. Mr. Levine ae rose amid much disorder, and said that he ited, as much iny person did, the ser. | ir. Hufty in the cause ; but he hoped that all vices of Va ger rally the agreement entered into in th inning. (Cries of “no, give us Hufty! Hufty! Hall! ater Hufty ! Hufty !) That agreement ae ae the | nomination for County Clerk was to be passed over in rs, hisses and considerable excitement))— | and I hope it will be now ratified. (Cheers and hisses) | Mr. Kina then proposed and Ready, which were enthusiastically given. Mr. Levin again rose and said that the national govern- ment was the result of compromise, and that the native | American party, as it now stands, is the result of com- | promise—the compromise has been and sealed, and let no man disturb it for the purpose of mean who is crippled by | the arrangement? (‘1 ain’t,”/from some person sent.) ,[ know there are many here who are not sai | but they are locofocos | Mr. Fenn said he would be satisfied if the tickets were | printed without the name of any candidate for County | . | | | | | uring a disease. Are you satisfied with | Clerk. Another gentleman said he was not satisfied unless a regular, thorough going native American was nomi- | nated. Much disorder here ensued, which was quieted by the rising of Mr. W. W. Camrnext, who addressed the meeting for | a few minutes, and who was followed by other speakers, and the meeting shortly afterwards . | City Antettigence. | ‘Tue Stave Casx.—This case, which came up for ar- | gument before Ju Edmonds, on Wi which Messrs. Jay and White ‘were the sla . Blunt on the part of Capt. Buckley, was resum terday by James T. iene Esq, who | addressed the court at length on the part of the Mayor, contending for the constitutionality ofthe law of 1817, hich conferred upon the captain the right to arrest a é slave, and the jurisdictian of the ‘orin such John McKeon, , followed in an able and elo- argument in behalf of the slave, in which he de- itutionality of the of 1817, and conse- wi fugitiv: B: -) Mr. White having been called apon to open thi ments on the part of the slave, was permitted by the Court to reply To the remarks of the opposing counsel. | Mr. W. contended that the captain had unintentionally | brought the slave away from Georgia ; that the captain, having no knewledge of the slave being on board of his vessel until beyond the jurisdiction of the State of Geor- gia, he was subject to uo penalty. and, not being subject to apenalty under the laws of Georgia, he was not au- thorized to arrest the s! on his arrival here ; and, therefore, the Mayor was not authorized to detain Lim in the State was not bound to aid in restor- | slave to his master in another State. Mr. | this case did not come within the id been asserted by the opposing n teplied to the remarks of Mr. | that the captain had sutyected himself to penalty, according to the laws of Geor lice regulations, as B 1. Mr Brady not having properly exumiued his vessel before the port of Savaunuh, and thereby prevented of the slave in question ; ‘aptain Buckl subjected himselt to @ penal'y under the la , by the laws of this st fia, he was jus ug the fugitive ; and that bis honor the Mayor rk sued a proper course, as faras he had been permitted to roceed in the matter. Judge Edmonds postponed giv. & his deci-ion in the case until today. —To the exhibition hh ond in. and the Marriage of St Catharine, by Corre: inted by Mr V. for Col. Win- as kindly loaned them for the nm ad by Titia gio These were both occasion. AF.ane-vr Tors Ovr.—One of the Dry Dock omni- buses, with no less than eighteen horses, driven “ whi in |" attracted much attention yesterday in Bro: way and Bowery. It wasa splendid sigat, indeed. Cononen’s Orrice, Oct. 29—Accidental Dea Coroner held an inquest yesterda: No. ton street, on the body of a boy months, by the name of John Hawes, jun. The ju returned a verdict that he came to his death by injuries received by a stage passing over him in B: way, on the 27th instant Movements of Travellers, The arrivals diminished considerably yesterday from the previous returns at the respective hotels, as fol- lowing Roca from the eg oe Nes “ye Saxe Ameatoan—H. Armstrong, New! ; = head, U. 8. A.; W. Gilmon Waltimore ;"E- Williams, U. $.A; F. De Silver, Philadelphia; Dr. Sachs, U.8.'A; M. Churchill, Sing Sing; E. Ruper, Albany; J. Webster, Patterson ; A. Merchant, Fort Columbus; T. wright, U. 8. A. y, U8. A.; J. Day, Florida ; J. Walcott, U. 8. N.; M yey gy ree u r ToR—W. Aj , Boston ; ass.; F. Barton, Mass.; er avers Ogdensburg ; Mr. Beaubeen, Newburn ; J. Peck, Burli Te oe Olives Bary: eal ; J. Bishop. Ticonderogs ; land ; J. Lawrence, Mot 3 J. Bishop. roge 5 E. Allen, Ogdensburg ; J. Shephard, Buffalo; D) Camp- bell, W. be Schenectady ; J. H. Adama, N. wareee. ,. i o Platt, wi 7c n- Mon Philodolphie A. Holmes, NO); A ‘Gibbs, Phila; fon, rag me A A. J. Taintor, Hi Ciry—D, A. Wood, Mr. Shaw, Ed. Daniels, Boston ; Philadelphia ; Mr. Richards, Canada; J Whoa Fort ind ; R. ewait, U. BND. Campbell, J. Delavan, P 3G. Fr, Utica ; Hy t ; H. Cesement, London; R. rookes, R. Neff, Philadelphia; E. Dale, Norfolk ; N. R. Jones, A. Reed, A. Campbell, Phila. " Faanxiin—H. Hewitt, New York ; A. Gibson, Phila- delphia ; R. Granger,8. DeLuer, Albany: E. Barnum, New York; G. Wallen, Boston ; G. Siecle, Albany ; W. Cunningham, Iphia; W. Raymon, 'L Nicoll, Baton Rouge; J. Smith, Illinois; C. Brainard, New Haven. Howann—G. Lawrence, Nantueket ; J. Marshall, Liv- ingston; Mr. Little, Albany; J. Tabor, Hudson; T. ‘troy ; C. Bradley, E. Stansberry, Burlington; A. Menely, P. Morse, Troy ; A. Newell, Medina; J. Nor- den, Boston ; R. Broadhead, Easton; R. Danworth, Me.; T. Wingace, Boston; M. Shaw, N. Orleans; A. Holmes, Baltimore ; J. Mallony, Albany ; C. Townsend, B. Lin- coln, Boston; B. Martin, Alexandria; W. Arnold, N. Adams. Jonson—P. W. Tompkins, Binghampton; A. Buck- ‘waite, Hartford ; 8. Henman, North Carolina ; T. Lewis, Conn.; George Flag, N. York ; T, Dalton, New Haven ; O. Washburn, Caleb 8; , t Sprague, Taunton; E. Harris, New York j J. tone, Rehway A. Dunham, Hartford ; C. Buck, N. Orleans, | —. Ct., lost his pocket book in Chatham strest on | fortunately, nine cheers for old Rough | ed, | Fon | allow this cause to go to the jury, and reserve the point | chester Co. bank ads. | above on motion of Bowdoin. Hall ads. Miller—; Police Inte! | —Attempt to Pase Coxnterfet Money.--Officer 1 528 Pariso, of the ht the notorious ‘k-pocket v ye of attempt: | on the Belvidere Bank, Belvidere, New Jersey. It ap- pears that Tom met a man by the name of John Herd, residing at No. 12 Sullivan street. cab-driver, on the cor- ner of Lispenard street and Broadwa: take a drink, called Mr. gy ad—d exactly suiti ir. W., consequent } the neck and Kicked him outof the premises ; the | driver then conveyed him back'sgain to eee atreet; and demanding his pay for the use of the cab, the accused | offered him the bill to exchange ; this, of course, was re- | bo Tom into peg er | ed hi ing | Sfeisked” by officer Korrigen, the above ther | with another counterfeit $5 bill on the Comme: Bank of Fort Erie, Upper Canada, was found concealed in his | ind by choaking him a little he was compelled to | it] pes {his guilt. Justice Osborne disgorge the evidenc: committed him for trial. Burglary.—The mathematical instrument store owned by Mr A. Megary, 190 Water street. was burglariously | entered last night by some ‘ kracksman” through the | scuttle, and. $1200 oF $1800 worth of property placed in | bags and laid by the door, allready to be conveyed off, | would eventually succeeded in carrying out | their designs had they not been disturbed hg it watch- fol guardian of the night, officer Elliott, of Ward, | from which alarm the rascals made good their escape, } Barkeeper.—Officer Stephens, of the lower | ay arrested yesterday a young man by the name of | ira Fowler, bezzling money from the | 8, proprietor of th hae ing man has embez- $50, and ay im, by marking four half’ dollar money drawe! , Which were missed from tl placed there,and on searching the p Thortly after bei soner the identical marked money was found onhis per- son and identified by Mr. Evans. Committed in full for | trial by Justice Osborne. Tricks unon Travelers.—Officer Burley, of the lower | acc rrested yesterday a man d_I. Selover, who jeeps an emigrant passenger office in Washington street, ona charge of fraudulently obtaining $3 50 froma man by the f Wm. W. Morris, ~f 96 Amos street, by selling hima worthless ticket, purporting to be good, for the passage of the complainant from Buffalo to Monroe, | which proved to be falso, consequently the above com. | plaint was mad to bail by justice Osborne to an- | swer. Extensiee Haul by a Pickpocket.—Some expert “ knuck” cut a pocket-book from the coat pocket of Solomon Sev residing at 20 South Market street, Bi ton, containing $2409—amongst the mo: $100 bills onthe Atlantic Bank, Boston—while on his | way to Boston, between here the steamboat Atlantic. A reward of $500 is offered for the recovery of the money. Charge Dismissed. noticed in last Tuesday’s Babel the ree of Mr. a peer ef No. “ ver street, on an alleged charge of perjury preferre: against him by Mr. John Moffatt, corner of | roadway and Anthony street; when, after a thorough inve: - tion into the whole case, the charge was dismissed by Justice Osborne on the that no evidence went to show any wicked or corrupt intent ; on the contrary, spectable witnesses Moffatt, was an er- ing sworn to the same with the impression it had beei sed. according to his directions,which ct caused the above difficulty. Grand Larcen fellow called Wm. W. Smith, was | arrested yeste: on a charge of stealing four sack | coats valued at $28, belonging to Mr. Wm. L. Conklin, No. 8 Bowery. Committed for trial by Justice Ketchum. Loes and ry—A Mr. George W. Burr, of Hig- esday last, containing $292 in North Carolina bank bills, a check for $980, three promissory notes, one for $500, one for , and the other for $44. The book, fell into the hands of some honest individ- uals, who returned the same back to Mr. Burr the next day, and received a rewerd of $75 for their honest; On the “Lift.”—An old “sneaking thief called Peter Williams was caught in the act yesterday morning steal- ing an overcoat worth $6, from the store of G. T. Green, 116 Chatham street Locked up for tril. Petit Larcenies.—Catharine Riley was csught in pos- ion of a coat worth $3, belonging to Mr. Fowler, 136 jassau street. Committed for trial. Phebe Ann Adams, a colored women, was arrested last night for stealin atch and $7 50 in money, be- longing to Edward Officer Odell. of the Seventh pele A age the accused to the police office. Locked up fo r trial. ete, gine (a.boy) ‘was detected y: sha in See act of D from a wagon standing in nt of Mr. Cox's store, in Elizabeth street. Locked P up. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Beirne § Burnside vs. Dord.—This cause was resumed ‘erday morning. After plaintiff had got through, de- lant’s counsel moved for a non-suit, principally onthe po that there was no warranty, either express or implied. The Judge said his mind very much bal. anced on the point, because neither common law rule, or the civil law rule was strictly adhered to, but he thought the tendency of our courts was to follow the common law rule, in that be concurred, but he would for further consideration. Adjourned to this morning. Before Judge Vanderpool. James Ferguson vs. The Corporation of the North Beriah Baptist Church in the City of New York.—This ‘an action of mpsit to recover back $2000 and in- terest. The facts a1 follows. Inthe year 1842, Mrs. Ferguson, by her then name of Miss Grace Robinson, lent the Trustees of the Church, $2000, terest at 6 per cent. per annum, for which she took their bond. She afterwards married the plaintiff, and some Pecians took place between them. Mrs. Ferguson sub- sequently induced the Trustees to pay back the $2000 with the interest duo on it, and gave up the bond to be cancelled. The $2000 was afterwards back to them, and they executed a new bond for it to aman named Norris, as Mrs. Ferguson’s trust Such are the alle, tions of plaintiff’s counsel. T! jaintiff now brings action on the ground that it was paid without his consent. Adjourned to this morning. ‘or plaintiff Messrs Blunt and White. For defendant Messrs. Whitney and Caris. Kelly vs. Carroll.—-Action Slander. * Verdict for plaintiff $100. Before Judge Oakley. Lohman vs. The New York and Erie Railroed Com- gong 15 this cause the jury were out the esday night, but could not agree. They were dis- charged yester 1y morning. Supreme Court, Rocuesrer, Tuesday, Oct. 27. —Lansing vs. Taffs, mo. tor Jadgt. on priv. de- murrer—granted with leave to amend. Vantine, &o ads. Martin—No. 50, Mr. Noxon was heard for the defts; Mr. Reynolds for the plaintiff—new trial granted. West- elaware and Hudson Canal Co — No 65, Mr Taber was heard for defts.; Mr Hill for plffs | Mr Taberinreply Fasdick &c vs. Thorne—No 79, | ffs ; Mr. . Hudson vi Mr. Field for de: plaintiff on demurrer. Thorp vs the jo 75, on motion of Mr Tillinghast. judgment reversed on default Gates ads Tyler—No 81, on motion of Mr. Noyes, judgt. affirmed on default ‘aylor ads. Bann—No. 77, je as jo. 83, Mr. Noxon was heard for defendauts. Court adjourned. —Rochesier Advocate in for defendant; | No. 71, Mr. id was heard for Forcery.—A person ty the name of Bennet A. Willams was brought to this city last evenil from lowa, where he was arrested on a requisition o! rnor Wright, of New York, fore forgery, said to prisoner House, of New York —s¢ Louis Union, t. 21. Sr. Louis Races —We regret that the press of other matter precludes us trom giving a full de- scription of the four mile ra —one of the best contested that we have ever witnessed. Our neighbor of the Republican, now, will do full justice to it. Jerry Lancaster did ell that was bone | from bim, winning both heats in gallant style. Time, 7:55—7:45.— St. Louis Ret Oct. 29. The Columbus correspondent of the Zanesville C.urier states that Miss Dix, the celebrated philanthro- piat, lies dangerously ill at the Lunatic Asylum; but every care and attention is psidto her by Dr. Awl. Ses Large Sule of Medical Books.—C Keese & Hill iL thi aaction room roa ty corns ey street, a janbl Medical Library, embracing the hestedi ious of the most mn authors on the Practice of Surgery. Ana- of Me &e. Also, some ‘Surgical Ja- tomy, Physiology, Obstetr strum jents. Catal w read: be sal pettalogues are now, ready at tke sales rooms, where the affected with a Cold. —On Sun. evere cold by lying the sofa, and the id being open. eted with how cit neck, and pains head. My neck " could not move my head or lay down, the pain being #o excruciating. A friend recommended me to take a Vapor Bath at Mrs. Carroil’s, 18 Fulton, street. went there, and strange as it may appear, in. one bath. In fact, all the pa and sti! while I was in the bath The above commun Pectable citizess Mrs. ion is from one of rf i's Medicated Va re Baths, 18 Fulton street, are open from 6 Tollet Articies, consistt: of the cholces; Perfumery, Dentrifices, Cosmetics, X ite ERY couecing aD tala notary ere filets ‘Most pol 1e |. 177 Broadvay, —$——_—_—- bers’ assortment ,, Fine Cutlery.—T'he subscribers’ assortment fice ‘opposite Howard’s Hotel. yable with in- | F MONRY MA‘ ' ‘Thursday, Oct, tind P, ‘The stock market ls steadily settling dow, and there Appears to be leas disposition te operate at the decline than when prices were five or ten per cent higher. Har- Jem fell off to day 1 per cent; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Reading, 34; Morris Canal advanced %. The ar- rangement preposed in relation to the loan of two hun- dred and ninety thousand dollars, to this company, to complete its works, and increase its facilities for doing business, is ina fair way of being perfected; and hold- ers of the stock are therefore not disposed to sell below the price fixed upon by the party proposing the loan, There is avery great probability of this stock being ve- ry much benefitted by this new loan. At the second board there were large sales of Harlem, and Norwich and Worcester. There was no material change in the former, while the latter improved 1 per cent. Theadvance in one of these fancies, and the de- cline in the other, which has ranged from one half to one Per cent for several days past, is pretty good evidence that the position of our foreign relations, and the finan- cial embarrassments of the government, have very little to do with the market price of either, and show that the fluctuations are produced entirely by local causes. The money market of New Orleans is represented 0 being very easy. The Times of the 2ist inst. says:— “ Money still continues very abundant, and the de- mand for business purposes is lighter than we have known it for some time past. Capitalists are, however, not very anxious to make investments for any lengthen- ed period, being desirous of witnessing the effect pro- ‘Yuced by the wants of the government on a more ex- tended scale probably, than has hitherto been supposed, and which must shortly assume a definite aspect. The Secretary of the Treasury, who at the last accounts was still at New York, has not made any arrangement. “There is hardly any movement in uncurrent fands, and the market still evinc great degree of heaviness. Small sales of Citizens’ Bank notes are made at 7% a 86 per cent discount; Consolidated $a 4 per cent discount. Improvement money is extremely fist, and sales could not be effected at.e better rate than 25.026 cents. Third Municipality notes 7 a 9 per cent discount. “ Texas funds continue at a stand; there are some few jers at our quoted rates, but buyers show no inclina- tion to operate—in fact, no transactions have transpired during the past three weeks. We quote treasury notes 12% a 12ic; interest notes 1836 a 14c; eight per cent bonds, 16 a 17c; ten per cent do. 18 a 19c on the dollar.” We annex a statement exhibiting the quantity of cor. tain articles imported into this district for the first nine months in each of the past three years :— Imronts into tHe Poar ine a or saw Yorx. Worcester, on board of | 238 46283 aan GtT os “iss Sattee 12,870 PER ty Olive oil, casks’: ‘40 Boxes and baskets.» 52,391 P 20,653 joxes. .. 8.03 Wool, bales, 18,857 There has been an increase, compared with last year, in molasses, rice, salt and tobacco—all domestic articles; | and a falling off inevery thing else. All the staple arti- cles of foreign importation have fallen off—some of them very largely. This can be principally attributed to the alteration about being made in the tariff. The importa- “Won, even under the operation of the warehousing system, has this fall been very small. The packets now arriving from Europe have very limited freight lists, and a large portion of whet they do bring is composed of heavy merchandise, such as coal, salt and iron—a description of goods which, in business seasons, comes out in transient or trading vessels. The annexed statement exhibits the value of foreign merchandise imported into this district in each of the first nine months of the past three years :— Excess of imports. ... . 35,952,816 95,138,285 It will be perceived by the above, that the value of merchandise exported from this port for the first nine months in each of the past three years, has been ex- ceedingly uniform, not having vmied from one year to another more than two millions of dollars. The impor- tations have fluctuated to a much greater extent, and have been, this year and last, about six millions less than for the corresponding period in 1844. The balance against usin the foreign trade of this port, this year, is only about eight hundred thousand dollars less than last year. On the whole, our foreign trade this year, isin @ much more favorable condition then in either of the prev vious two years; and before or by the clesing of the ce- lendar year, we have no doubt it will present a more fa- tisfactory result than the above table exhibits. Our ex- ports are increasing with wonderful rapidity; the im- mense shipments which have recently been made of breadstuffs and provisiens, must swell the value of our exports toa very large amount. The value of imports and exports of the port of New York, in each of the past four y: |. has been as annexed :— Vaur or Imports axa ot oe sev or New Yor 1813. ars 184 74,1 10.270 28.5%, 1845. 68,593,219 29,112 654 1846 (nine months) . 766. 700 The imports of the other three months of this year will, without doubt, be very small. It is eur impression that the aggregate willinotjexceed that of last year,while the exports for the three months will probably be so large as to swell the aggregate to several millions beyond that of 1845 We have no doubt the value of merchandize exported from this port for 1846, will exceed that of any previeus year. While the foreign trade of this port isin a fair way of being placed upon a better basis than we have over before enjoyed, that of other ports is in fect more favorable. This is the prineipal importing port ef the country, while it is the second as an exporting port; and the balance against us which eppears in the above table, is more than offset by the balance on the other side, in the foreign trade of New Orleans and other large exporting places. From present appearances, and so far as we can judge from the returns so fer received, the balance in our favor en the aggregate foreign trade of the country, will be very large; and before the importa- tions begin to come in for the spring trade, there will be, without doubt, a large importation of specie. Old Stock 99 «25 shas Canton Co eee ae 8 2 2000 30 29: 1000 50 3000 yg lo 2 4 250 L Ia) wwe 10 shas my = aay) RR 49) lo am ee te cH ee Lite & Tr 8x 13 Nor Wore 3 19 Ueiea ke Schen RR ut me 40 & 250 shes Harlem RR b60 3035 shas Nor & Wor 390 do 200 se do 960 49: 200 50 do 960 49' oO Be “ase shite 0 New fae x0! 35 Nor Wore aban et do c 628 50 oO do ‘ba 6?! oO 50 do bt 150 do PHD oe 0 190 Harlem RR a