The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | Geuth-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR — s ations two cents ae eR ihe MORNING RDITION 6 okeked Mand distributed before breakfast; iis 4 EG NOON RDITION cam be hod of the naesboyt, | Lee ee nd the second AFTERNOON EDITION «| gi eyo. Seolesh, <LY HERALD—Bvery Saturday, for circula- Lippy one Continent —0% Seas por copy, $3.26 per en cen very steam Yor Bur culstion, | Peper annum. to include the pos ropean | mabe print ihe Preneh and Baglish baepeaee. a ager, | PTTER: r or with adner- pen 4 WEk or the postage ‘ell be deducted from the money remitted. re, sity IN TAR ¥ CORRESPONDENCE. containing impo wn Cited ftom any auurter of the world; used will be | rane ive SMENTS (renewed every morning, PUETRien rs rood every arning wd ff LK ity Crewores ‘TING Is exec aes etaes at the Office corner u atreets. eat titendel fon tearion sect be athena bythe nama addr: the writer; not necessarily ation, Scie imal Rk We aha aed fommunwa ions. AMUSEMENTS TLIS EVENING. i EATRE- Sowenopy E.se—Wanawe Bimor iv Ph = as A Srogaro—Suxnny mn Six KOWERY THEATRE, Gowery—Rooxwoor—Aunveri0s oF ixa—Janny Lino, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brostway—Bonemraw Grau— Carraw oF THE Waren, MATIONAL TUBATKS, Chatham Stroee—Tue Loar Sow Mn. Macesseny—avershixe awn Migmaimes or New 7. ASTOR PLACE—Kiso Lean—Boors ar ree ‘Swan. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Pooa Priuicoppy —Naew Yoru pm sisona—Lvey Dm omsm Awovr. BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st—Eqursrarannes, Be. MECHANIC* AALL, Broadway, near Broome —Cnaury's Monet p Eis —ETHier ian SiNGING, SOCLETY LIBRARY —Camracci’s Minera ms, MINERV 4 ROOMS—Tavion's Camraicns, MELODZON—Vimeinis Sen ev apeas. NEW ROOM, 332 Brosdway—Pnios0rnical, Exrewrain- weve. TARERNACLE.——Germansa Music Sooretv'’s Gnanp Covornr, New York, Friday, October 13, 19828, Actual Circulation of the Hera!d. Oet'r 12, Thursday... cee DYA48 copion v ibhica tt te Morning Edition of the Herald com te ter layoe 5 minabes past 3 o'clock, and finished at © O'clock ; the first Afternoon Edition com- “clock, and tinished at 2 o'clock; in moenced wt it 1 2 30 minutes pase She meopd at 10 minutes past $ vclocks and Hutsbed at) minutes Fast 3 o'clock, The Presidential Electors. We have taken some trouble to obtatn the names of the whig, democratic, free soil, and liberty league electors. They are given in another co- lumn. The lit is nearly complete, and 1s worth pecdervation. (0) OPN yes sail News from Europe. The Britannia, with one week’s later intelligence from Europe, will be due at this port to-morrow. The State Elections—Strong Prospects of General Taylor's Election to the Presi- dency. The intelligence from Pennsylvania and Ohio hus produced a great commotion in this region, | and increased, to an extraordinary extent, the strong probability that General Taylor will be elected next November to the Presidency of the United States. We have not received returns from those States, either the most accurate or the mes; full, ti been made, there appears lutle doubt but that the vhig candidates for Governor, in both Ohio and Pennsylvania, have succeeded by large majorities» in opposition to the democratic nominees, Our intelligence, thus fur, comes partly by telegraph, and partly by mail. Itmay be some days yet be- fore {util and accurate returns can be received from both these States, but enonvh has been ascertain ed to show that an important change has been et- fected in these great central States over th usual results of former years. We have no dispo- rivion to holloa before we get out of the woods, but if General Taylor should not obtain the votes both of Pennsylvania and Ohio, on the 7th of next menth, it will, at least, be one of the warmest and fiercest contests for the Presidency which has ever taken place between the two great parties of this county. Our convictioa at this moment, ts, that General Taylor will be the next President The results in Pennsylvania and Ohio have astonished a great many ofthe politicians. It has carried, already,consternation into the midst of the democratic party in this region of the country, and the leaders among them have been as much amazed as any other persone whatever. In fact, the apprehension begins to prevail among the de- mocratic supporters of General Cass, that, unless some movement is made to give the electoral vote of New York, so as to throw the election into the House of Representatives, General Cass stands | but a faint chance for the next Presidency. Ac- cordingly, we learn that last evening a secret consu!tation was held by the leaders at Tammany Hall, for the purpose of ascertaining if th no possibility of uniting the old hunkers and bara- burners in some way, s0 a8 to take the electoral | vote from General Taylor. whether any practical prop ward by any fection of the democracy which w have any influence in throwing the q iestion the next House of Representatives. The indica tions put forth by Pennsylvcmia and Ohio are too strong and too portentous, to hope that any coali- tion could take plece between the Van Buren and Cass parties at this late dey of the contest. Another very important featare, in the presen, contest, has been disclosed ia Soith Carolina. To the astonishment of everybody, the Taylor ticket has carried everything betore it in Charleston; to say, that Generaj electoral vote of on We doubt, however, ion can be put for- 1 and tome even go so far as Taylor's chances to obtain the South Carolina, are still as good as those of ( Case. One thing is certain, the receit State ele tions in Georgia, Florida, Maryland, South Caroli« na, and particularly Pennsylvania and Ohio, deve- lope & popularity attending the name of General Taylor, such as astonishes all the unbehevers among oll clarses of politicians. thisresult, alveady lying before us, and coming every day, will be to give io the name of General | Tayloran increase of strength at the election on the 71h of November, All the fence-men, all the doubters, all the seekers after majorities, will now bustle up, come out, and declare that General Tay- lor is the most popular man in the country, and that Le was always thetr first choice. The whig party avd the whig journals are also taking great credit to themeelves for the reaults already attained. No doubt that faction and its journals have contributed some support to the result which may be looked for next Novemby bat the whig party never, by its own efforts alone, could have elected any candidate to the Presidency. General Taylor ie not their exclasive candidate, but he is the independent candidate of the liberal, enlight- ened, and independent masses of the people, and he is indebted to no party exclusively for the posi- | tien he now oecupies, and the deeti awaits him y which yet ° Anvther great idea 1s now disclosed by the re- cent elections, and that is, the settled conviction ia the Northern States that the extension of slavery in the territories belonging to this Union will go no further. The party which supports General Taylor in Pennsylvania and Onio has made the free soi] question one of the points of its political creed, and, no doubt, this has assisted gree ly in overcoming the former majorities of the demu tie party—masses of whom appear not to sym)i thise with the partienlar position ta ¥ Cass upon the extension of slavery en by General Another re. ‘ritten in a plain, legible manner; the proprieter | tuuless some egregious blunder has | e was | | have no doubt he has been generally actuated by | The effect of | re ease er re Tite eo thud party, such as that of Mr Vap Buren, endea- yoning to rally upon a single idea, will he almost crushed to atoms, as between an upper and nether millstone. ‘I his expectatioa becomes more proba- ble from the fact that the whigs declare them- selves to be as much in tavor of free soil as the barnburners. The election of General Taylor, and his warm support in the North, ander sich de’ elopments will, therefore, show to Mr. Calhoun, and other ul- tres ot the South, that the extension of slavery ia free territories will be as strongly opposed in the next Congress as it was at the last session, Ia fact, we beheve, from the course of eveats aow pre- parmg before .our eyes, that all the excttemeay which has been produced, and which still liagers among us, growing out of the Mexican war, and high, and nt: rests will clash so strong, that at Tesort 10 abuse, tor the purpose of pushing forw ind meek one ited @ great mis! their own candidates, and dragziag dowa their opponents, must be actuated by corrupt motives, und must have some unworthy object in view. Men never inanlge in vituperation merely to se- cure the ascendancy of principle. of the potato, which 18 an old story, but to an ad- vance in squash, of which we were apprised a few days ago. The fact is, our philosophic and sci- entific cotemporaries, Greeley and M‘Klrath, have declared their determination to raise the price of their paper something like forty per cent;—not |. that they pretend to be equal to many otaer jour- nals in enterprise—in the collection of ship news or commercial intelligence—in their foreiga cor- the Wilmot proviso, will pass away ia less thin 81x months and leave nota trace belund. The ex- traordinary position of Europe will place the United States in a new crisis, and ia a new position before the world. New questions of the greatest importance, in relation to neutral rights, tee rights of bellgerents, and the impressment of American seamen, will spring up from the collisions of the nations of Europe, growing out of the progress of free principles there. In this new state of affiirs’ all the old questions which have agitated tne country for the past qua:ter of a century, will be buried in oblivion, and new views and 1asues will dawn upon us, far more important than any which have existed for the last century. During the next three weeks, the contest will rage fiercely, but the supporters of General Taylot have visibly the ‘vantage ground,” and the chances are mere than ever in his tavor. The Van Buren party, it is likely, will sink into oblivion, from this day forward. The friends of Genéral Cass will make prodigious efforts, but we doubt not they will be overwhelmed in the contest of the next three weeks, as much as Mr. Vaa Buren was in 1810. We never saw the political pot begianing to boil so fiercely and warmly over its edges, until within these tew days. We put, therefore, another stick into the fire, to give it an additional bubble. Tue Pawosorny or Pourrics. — Political pro- fligacy 18 not indigenous to any soil—not confiaed to any government. It is as well the tare among the wheat of republics, as the potsonous weed growing amid the rank unpraned ticense of mo- natchical despotisms. God be praised, we have not yet reached, nor are we likely ever to reach, that eatreme point of official irresponsibility, to which, as well as the strange, stupid passiveness of | the peopl», 18 to be attributed the grinding tyranny of the British government; but, nevertheless, there is, among the politicians of this conatry, so utter a disregard of decency and morality, in their suife for; olitical power, as to induce the beliet that the lessons daily read by the corrupt prsss ot this country, copying and paraphrasing the cor- | rujtest and vilest and most bitterly anti-repudlican sentiments of the British priats, are treasured up with avidity, and not without profit, such as 1t is. Freely admitting that many of the elements of our present and prospective greatness are derived fiom Great Bittain, we yet are convinced, and it | 3s the conviction of ninety-nine hundredths of the | ‘hinking men of America, that most of the po- litical evils engrafted on our institutions, social aud political, are attributable to the fashioning of our laws, and of the various details of our | system, on the model of Britis! —the only model which we possessed at the tornmation of this government. We are, how- | ever, gradually getting md of those influences, The spirit of the British government, which is, to | rule the masses for the benefit ot @ privileged and | yampered few, and which was upheld long and | strenuously by a powertul partyin this govera- ment, 18 beimg superseded by solid, sterling re. publican sentiment, and all parties are obliged to feign, if they have it not, an anxious regird for the broadest and most unlimited rights of the people. This in passing. Nevertheless, nobody can deny that in our government—in the stife tor office—in the struggle to maintain power—ia the war of faction—the vilest corruption is practised, the basesi means resorted to, the most un. | blushing profligacy exbibited—corraption, base. | ness and profligacy, such as to establish, beyoad | any question, the legitimacy of our political de. | scent, from the **mother country,” a8 she is still istitattons styled in the hip-hip-hipping flippaacy of after-dia- * ner teadyism, or in that servile cant which would infect the healthy, genuine, national sentiment of this country with the leprosy of lucre, and which | vegulates the tone of its adulation of that wolfish | des,otist called the Eoghsh governmeat, by the exchange in Threadneedle stre vey for | The history of parties in this countr the last four years, and their pr relation to: this e cf our remark. nt position ia Ot Mr. Pol dministration of government we have spoken—sometimes in raise—cftener in blame—always jusly. We the best motives in the adoption of publie mea. | sures, and his measures have been, ia conse. | quence, sound and patriotic. In his intercourse with men, and in the means used to force the sdoptien of his measures, he has bem guided by nurrow, contracted policy, based upon the most | straightened views of party. His connection with | the Union newspaper is one of the most disgrac: | fal postions of his administration | private feelings, he has stooped to a great n | abject meannesses, which have brought him into | contempt with even his own party; and the expe- dients he has resorted to, for the purpose of sus taining himself, have been often so despicable as to make many sappose him utterly devoid of pria. | ciple. But while he was thus lowering himself in public estimation, his party was not slow to sup- port his worst extravagancee. in which he exhibited a total disregard of publie | deceney, he was defended, in both houses of Con- | gress, by men who pretend to even an unusual | share of radical democracy. In this blind partizan- ship, none were more warm than the two men who represent this State in the Senate of the United States, The wligs have not beer. behind-hand in exhi- binone of reckless profligacy. Muaddened by their disappointment in 1844, they have ever since set hemselves in opposition to every measure spriag- ng trom the other party. They opposed the war, | though they thereby jeoparded the national in- j resis, aod, opposing the war they, nevertheless have determined to snstaina man whose greatness has bern developed by the war; not because they w.sh to honor him, bat in order to obtain the pos | session of power for themselves. If General Taylor, instead of being popatar as he is, had, from any cause, fallen in pablie mation, NO ene | will suppose that all his mezits, if they had been | muluplied ten times over, would have recom: | mendeu him as a eandidate to the whig party Political profligacy 18 therefure uot confiaed to any set of men To crown all, each party is now engaged in a bitter personal warfare on the candidate of the other, and ia the most®langhable exaggeration of the merite of iteown. It was but two evenings ogo that an itinerant orator from Kentucky in- dulged in a very gross Vituperation of Weneral Caes, attempting to prove him a poltroon and a tergiversator, in imitation of the gross and absurd charges of the Democratic Review ag Taylor, in relation to the battle of et General na Vista, All thie stopid rage of party is nruch to be de- plored. The only remedy to be fourd for 1t 18 1a sult also, of this contest, will be to put a stop to the | Me ound sense of the intelligent men of both par- jurther pr: gress of a separate free soil party, under he bannerof Mr. Van Buren, The great strugul» for the nextthree weeks willbe between General Case aud General Teylor, In this contest fecliage will lies, whose influence and example will, i! 18 to be hoped, crush this ecurritous and abusive eint untry, aptly illustrates the trath | To gratify hts | In every instance | respondenee, or in spreading political information before their readers; but upon the ground that the Tribune 18 unsurpassed as a literary and scien- tfie journ We will do the Tribune the justice to admit that, in the science of Fourierism, it out- strips all other journals on this continent. In fact, it has dosed its readers with Fourierism quite as cop‘ously, but not with half the efficacy, that Doctor Brandreth has dosed the public with his pills; and it is quite right that they should make their readers pay well for an article which has become so scarce. It is a maxim in com- mercial economy that the scarcity of an article enhances its value. It is but fair that the pro- prietors of the Zyibune shou'd charge their readers a higher price for their morning dish of Fourier- ism, now that it is fast disappearing from the face of the country, than when immorality and asso- ciation flourished in numerous and extensive communities. AxnivaL or THE Severn.—The British royal mail steamer Severn, Capt. Vincent, arrived yes- terday morning trom the West Indies. She left St. Thomas on the Ist and Bermuda on the 6th inst, but brings no papers or news of any description ; an instance of carelessness by no means unusual We seldom, if ever, receive papers by these ves- sels. Where is the fault ? ‘Theatrical and Musica}. Panx Tueatar.—The entertainments at the Park, last evening, were of the usual excellent order. Ma- dame Bishop’ appeared in two grand scenay; the com- pany played two oxcellent come divttas, and the Mon- plaicirs performed the ballet of « Eemeralda.”? Madame Bishop was in excellent voice, and sung “ Dearest Companions” and “0 Love for Me,” from La Sonnum- bula, in such straing of sweetness, and with such skill, as to call down the loudest jars nd an encore, which was accompanied by beautifal bouquets, The favorite “Marseillaige’? was alto given again, and met with the same reception as heretofore — A repetition was called for, and the beautiful officer of the National Guard for nd. in comptiance with the de- mend, sang again the soul-stirriug wir and patriotic theme, This little seene from the Barricades is now looked for with considerable interest. ‘ Turning the Tables” and «The Eton Boy *’ were well played, and Mesers. Stafford, Dawson, Chapman, and Barrett, and Mrs. Dyott aud Miss Reee Teibin, gave practical evi- dence cf their talent in their various lines. The ballet uch asthe Monplaisirs elone can make it. To , Madame Bishop takes a benefit, and has euch a bill o# must attract @ crowded house. To those who are fond of vocal music need only suy that the beneficiary 13 ty appear ip ceverul pieces, nad will sing, during the evening, in six different languages. howeny TueaTRe.—Equestrian drama and the bal- let are the reigning attractions now at this favorite house. The beautiful and astonishing feats of eques- trianism displayed by Mr, Browne, in the interesting drawa ot “ Rookwood,” are nightly applauded by vast audiences, and the manner in which this piece has deen got up exceeds any thing that we have ever seen at the Bowery. The large staze room which they have enables them to arrange the scenery in a most nuvel apd peculiar style. The Gipsey’s buuat, the scene of the eecape of ‘Turpin, and also’ the final scene, repro- fent stupendous mountains, and over their :ugget | sides the fleet Gazelle conveys Turpin in the most rapit | Danver. Winans. in his part, siogs a comic song, the | burthen of which is “Can't {do the thing.” From tha applause with which he is greeted every evening, the | audiences seem fully convinced that hecan Mr’ Wi- nave is an immense favorite ut the Bowery. The | deautiful ballet of “ Nina” was ed last evening, | | after the dran In this piece Signora Ciocea, Signor | | Neri and Mr. GW. Smith appear to much advantoge. | | Their mostelrgant daveing aud their pantomime causes | | this piece to be very effective—it is @ beautifal ballet avdadmirably got up This troupe of daucers are great | favorites at the Bowery. and their dances nightly atd | | greatly to the amnsements The farce of the = Young | | Scamp” concluded the evening's entertainments. The | Bowery theatre is doing a fins bu-iness, and the con- | tinued exertions of the manager to present the most | novel and popular amusements is duly appreciated by | the public. To-night, a capitat bill will be presented. Broavway Tuesrns.—This central situation and beautiful theatre, was well filled lust evening, to heat the Seguins and Mr. Reeves, with thelr assistants, | Mrs. Phillips, and Mesers. Leach and Holman, in the | Opera of the “ Bohemian Girl,” which was sustained | throughout very ereditably to the company. Mrs, | Seguin, as the Bohemian Girl, enacted her part weil Dg feveral solos very sweetly, and with much | judgment. Reeves, as usual, was well recetved, | and, indeca, justty so, for he po n exceediogly | sweet tenor voice. aud sings with eae and great musi- | cal precision. The part of Devilshoof, by Mr. Seguin, | as alo those of Count A nueim, by Mr. Leach, and | Florestein, by Mr Holman, were rupporésed very weil. | | Ibe rcevery of this piece is beautiful and imposing, | and reficets much eredi¢ on the manager. Another Nght. graceful. ond amusing feature, was introduced | in the first aed secoud acts, namely, * La Polke.” aod ® ‘Tamborine Dance,” which were execated with | taste and elepance by Madam Celeste and Mons. | Wietboif, In tae, between the performance of Eng. sh cpera, and the excellent acting of Mra Abbott, ss Wallack, Meesrs, Lester, Vache, and the rest of | fine stock compay, we are not surprised at seeing Broudway ro well patronised Nationan Tavarne.—The new burlesque continues | to be reovived nightly with much applause. There is | | eue cheracter ia it that we intended to have noticed | | Uefores it is that of the Irish hotel waiter, as acted by | Seymour, the Sykerey of the National. [tis a most | petfect pléce.of acting, and we never saw any part | dressed better. His singing, too, is capital. In fact, | the first evening we raw him, we could scarcely believe | Mbat it was Syhesey we eae before us. Though the | part itself is @ trifling one, still we must give Me Suy- wour the credit of tiling it most admirably, The | burlesque iteeit, though, as we have said before, ‘a littie | Loo tharp in irs entire, is one of the most skilfully got | Up ailwirs of the Kind that we have ever veea; and the | prominent th eal characters of the city, in their most popular parte, are satirized with inflaity wit.— Chanfrau ia uu exeriient imitator; Burks, too, dows | his part well, though of the accurecy of his imitation We bave no means of judgtog. The » Mystecies and Mirerten”? wax played last might with great spirit. It seems as if the publio can never ges tired of hia pivee, More, Sykesey, Big Lize, Little Lize, the burglars and pickpockets, and wil the drometis pers ine of thia ox- traordinarily sucessful piece, go through their advon- | tures nightly with the most astonishing applaase. Toe | Manager has some more pieevs of the same sort on | band, and will sbortiy produce them. Mr. Cartlitoh Was much applauded jnstevening as Wouvermaa Voa Broom in “Crossiog the Line.” To-nigut, there is aa excellent bill, as will be seen by referring to our list of amurements Benson's Tukaree.—This theatre was well filled | | ast night, and the audience enjoyed the performances: | The laughable farce of « Poor Pillicoddy” was repeated, | and Mr. Burton appeared as successfully as ever as Jobn Pe'er, The new local drama of “ New York in Slices” was reprated, with the same cast as on the pre- | vious presentations, Tho very popular buriesque opera | of “ Luey did Sham Amoor"’ was played, the first time | J0F several weeks. and its revival was batied with de- | ght by all who witnessed it, ‘Tho various familiar scenes tn Broadway were most beautifully produced, So Jar an seeueTy Was requisite, and the characters were ably sustained. Mr. Meyor, as Enrico di Moce- | tat, played the part in admirable rtyle, and was re- ceived with marked applaute, Mise Chapman appeared as Lucia, and thouga she bas for some time been seriously indisposed, last night played the chatacter in ber usual suceesstul style, In this character #ue 14 &urewt favorite. and ber appearauce ts alway: coud with applause, Miss Sincisir, as Alice, bh Voter and action admirably adapted to the characiet sud performs the part ax it ebould be done Sav i4 @ fine actress, and te becoming atavorive with the pe trons of this theatre. The part of Lord Arthur Rafas, war sustained by Mr. Jordan in exoellont atyle. He dors the exquisite fop in fae style Taere fy n» doubt but the judament of Mr Burton in the management, will continue the success which,has, heretofore, crowns od bis efforts, 4 Nivio's, Aston Pack. —~We ean give no higher praise to Mr. Macready’s Hamlet, ofiast evoning, than that his acting triumphantly vindicated the trathful- nese of bis conception, We will honestly say we have een a more brilliant, dashing, pleasiog Hamlet; but Lone more aceurate, more uniform, sod scarcely any ro nicely elaborated. All those features of the part which the eritics have discovered as blemishes, he turred into beauties, aud he achieved a triamph such as we be seldom sven. The audience (ourselves: in nt prepared to find fanit, remeaiber. ing his Hamlet of m few years sinov. “Phoy cane sway spell bound. We shall not attempt to go © & minute criticism of Mr. Macready's acl- f) 48 We hope to witness many repetitions of his Hamlet, and we shall thew have an oppo tuaity of ex- sminirg more at length into the ja of the criti citne it bas hitherto called forth” frou thow who ’ th | | | which, to such a lamentable exteut, pervades the Whitere and speakers of both parties, Men who Sard it asa failure At present. weonly xay that even bin Macbeth # not ® more perfest pleco of ad MB 5 \hut thone who kept away, Aatieipating @ disappoiat- ewton, sang the taste. chamber rcene——she acted excredingly well. ders Ghost was « ctation was false | the crevices of the broken stone. | joining, one oseup: ' and wandering afay from bin lh elit eoeb treat Mra. Maeder, the Ophelia on the oo- eet down fer ber with mach by Mrs. Jones, was rather ax ua- io the principal scene —"h Mr. Ry ance. His em Mr Clark's Lacrtes the Pe pememaces tue or imperfect was quite peppy. Why was oat Mr. Crisp cast for sulle Gonaent met tter than Orrick? Mr. Charles made an Invortanr Ruse iN THE gems go eo Horatio "To aight Mr a siaorenly appears extraordinary phenomenon has takea place in the | as lego, ir. George Vande: ry ello; Mr. Ryder taking the of Bi tio, end Mr. Crisp vegetable world. We do not allude to the disease aac. i <p fy pooh 4 ee d a crowded house may be expwcted, as this ix the only time Mr, Macready appears as Jago. Broapway Cincus—Tue Atnamena.—This com: pact and besutifally arranged arena, combining splea- did horsemansbip, groand and lefty tumbling, evo lutions on the flying rope, and a variety of rational attractive catertainments for all ages, sizes, and was visited by not only the general admirers of b emurements last night, but by families of the bighert distinction in our city. The dress circle was numerour and fashionable. The performances were correct and artistical, from the almost infsotine and supernatural powers of the highly promising Bob Wil- baws to the Indian horsemanship of the Camanche ebiefs and J. Shindel, The utmost order reg’ Jarity,distioguish thie populer place of amusement. ‘There are many other sttractions in reserve for next week, In the meantime we refer the public tothe va- tety of entertainments announced for this evening, and the younger tion of the community to the temptations offered for their amusement in the after- Boon performance at 2 o'clock to-morrow. Messrs, Tryon and Thompson have the whip in their hands, and they know how judiciously to use it. The Broad- way Circus, as weil from location ag from the nature of its entertainments, is an attracticn of no inconsi- derable value to all classesand ages of society. Cunisty’s Mixstxets —Tho long series of concerts which these philosophers have given in New York, has enabled them to become perfect judges of what will best suit the taste of the public; consequently, their pro- grammes every evening are made up of approved songs, and the new songs which they sing ure all receiv tistaction. Their dancing, too, is most excell t, such a perfect band as they are is teldor t with, and recommerd their concerts most heartily to thore of our citizens who delight in an elegant evening’s entertainment. Camrorur’s Mixstaets.—At the head of these ge- niuses’ bills it is stated that * the Campbell’s are com- ing » That they bave come is now a fixed fact in the minds of the thousands who have visited their con- certs during the past two months, and the excitement im their favor still continues so sti they will have to remain he: fore all whe wish to see them They are a most genteel band, and their concerts are fully worthy the great patronage they receive. MM. Mianrtini ann Levasseca continue their ele- nt exhibitions at the New Room every evening. Grate lane morn delightful place of amusement in town. Thore having the charge of youth, beads of families, principals of schools, ke., will afford their ou. charges most instructive entertainment by EAs them to visit this exhibition. Travian Orera in Portaverruia.—*L’Elisire d’A- more” was received with great enthusiasm at its third representation, last night.—Philadelphia N. American, Oct. 12th, City Intelligence. Tue Weatnex.—The weather was certainly never more pleasant than now; the sky has beenciear for several days, and the air most ealubrious, As is urvally the case, in pleasant weather, the streets are 80 completely filled with clouds of dust, from morning until night, ae to render them extremely disagreeable. i Wie Nom ~-J. Phillips Phoenix was, last pight, nominated as the whig candidate for Congress, from the 3d district. composed of the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th wards of this city. Twenty-rinst ANNivensary ADpaEss OF THE Aur: nicay Institu1k.—The anniversary meeting of the members of the American Institute, took place last night, atthe Tabernacle. The services were of a very interesting character; several piecea of music, coui- posed for the occasion, were sung bya choir of about seventy five persons, and received with great demon- strations of applause. The object of the meeting stated by the Pesident of the [nstitute, who spoke at length upon the success which bad in twenty-one years crowned their efforts; and the great improvement dn agricultural and mechanical pursuits, The Rev, De Tyng, 1p his usual beautiful and eloquent style, de- livered the snoual address. His sunject was ths: of “human fhilland enterprise,” in which, be most for- cibly impressed the euperiority of domestic manufac: tures The affuir throughout, was by far the most :n- teresting of any of the receat movements of the In- stute. and better caloulated for geod effect than the exposition to the publiv of some reveral thousand spe- cimens of wares, &e., which are seen every day. © Fark.—The spacious saloon at Castle Garden still continues to .be crowded daily, notwithstanding uli tke pretty things which ure there deaposited can be seen from the windows and show cases in every part of the city, Tur Carrey Suow —The cattle show closed yester- day. A number of premiums were awarded, aud tho judges avd committee partook ofagooddinuer ‘There ‘Were no additions to the stock of Wednesday, except a shepherd dog Goverxeun Buvrs.—This fine looking corps. com manded by Capt. Cassilear, peseed the Herald offic esterday ufterneon, on their return from a target currion. The perforated condition of thers target proved the accuracy of thelr ain New Stacet Pavestexr.—Mr, W. C. Perrine, of 435 Browdway. hus laid before the Common Council a uew plan jor paving the streets, whiev, he is confident, postesses advantages over every other style of pave- ment. The plan and specifications refer more pa cularly to Broadway, but are applicable, as well. to other streets and thoroughfares, We append a brief description, in his own words:—“ No 1 is a layer of fing stones, from 2); to dinches thick, the thickest in centre of street, to be laid down about 18 inches be- low the surfuee of the street upon the bed of the same, after it is made level and untformly solid by roiling” No. 2, a thin layer of cement over the flag to provont water settling under same, and also to turn it to the sides of the street, through the hroken stoaes, No. 3. which are placed thereon to the depth of about 6 inches, which are of the hardest kind used, of nat size, and sereened, The objects of their use are —first, the tpeedy conduct of water from the pavement ; 2d, to prevent the paving stone from settling, which hao- peus in sand bottoms, from their softening by the beaving of frost ; Sd, to prevent the concussion of paving with the flag | No 41s a layer of screened fine gravel laid upon the broken stone. to act as a fiter or percolator for water. and prevent sand or loam filling No. 5, @ layes of sharp rand to be well rolled before No, 6, cobble stone, is laid thereon, which are to be assorted, and euch size laid separately after laying the cobble, and before covering with sand the larger cobble to be filled between with hand and suitable size broken stone, and wedged by rolling. No.7 are granite stone ways 12 by 12 incbes equare, and § to 12 feet in length, dressed on all the sides ; so that they may be all used as they successively wear out. Nos. 8 aad 9 ere iron rails for the protecting the corners of the sione- No. 80n the side and No 9 on the top of ‘the wa: i be seen that the numbers in the above Tefer to a drawing accompanying the specification, bu! it will give a sufficient idea of the plan. Mr. Perrine is sanguine that this pavement wiil excel all others now ia vse, by preventing all the disadvantages arising from the upheaving of the pavement, from frost, con- cursion, and other causes. rendering the pavements hitherto used so objectionable. The cobbdie-stone will give a more secure footing for horses than a smooth | turface. The four tinge tracks which the plan contemplates, will serve the purpose of tram ways, the two outer ones for omnibuses and vehicles of simi- lar size, and the inper ones for private carriages and wagons, The right aide will serve for those going up, and the left for those going dowa. ‘This will doubtless prevent the confusion that now ex'sts. Oa the whole, we think Mr Perrine’s plan promises mauy advantages over all others now in use, and it should at least have @ fair trial Fiars —A fire broke out about eight o’closk. oa Weduerday night, in the house at the corner of len and Stanton ttreets, which was put out with trifling damage. It originated from the wintow curtains catching froma lamp. A fire broke out about nine © clock, on Wednesday nixbt, in a shed, attached to the rope walk of Mr. Sullivan, at the cornvr of 14th steet and Irving Pace, which was dustroyed. Loss about $100, A fire broke out about 1 o'clock, on Wednesday night, in the building No, 246 West 17th street. covupied as a feet store, which was destroyed. ‘The flames communicated to the two builsings ad- das a grocery store and the other oth of which were destroyed A fire t balf-past three o'clock, on Thureday morning, iv the building No. 107 West street, occu pied by Mre Kelly, which was put out with trifling damoge. welling. 0 sMBoaY ON Fravn-The steamboat Kosciusko, N.R, was discovered to » fire about six o'clock, on Thursday moraing, hough the flames were quickly subdued, conside: Table damage was done Canenyss Darina, lying at the American pier, be It has been of almoat daily o9- | currence that some one is rua over by # vehicle ; cer. tatoly they are not all the result of accident, and could be most easily avoided, if proper atteation was paid to their business by the drivers, Some of these should be thoroughly investixated and the offenders property dealt with; then there would be a probability Of fewer occurrences of the kind, Map Doo.—A mad dog was kiled on Thursday Morning, at the corner of 26ch stroot and 24 avenue, Movements of Individuals. ‘The arrivals yesterday At the respective hotels, com- prived., Ong ethers. the following: —Astor.—De. R. , COL Abercrombiv, Col. Dix, Major Sibley, Capt. . B. Alexander, D Wright, 0. Nobie, atl «f U Army; ©, burke, Washington.” American.—G Navy; T. Brent, do.; Major Lendean, Major Harris, New Orleans; Major Small, Us City,—Col, Melatosh, Florida; Com. Perry, 0.8 ward.—R OM. Smith, U. S.A; J. Wo Patton, Murden, U. 8, N. Irving House (Howard's) ‘igolson, U.S. N ; Major Handriek, U.S. A; Whistler, do; Gon Cadwalader, Philadelphia; do.; Cot Un‘ted States —Hon, 8. Ingraham, Conrt; Judge I Birseil, do.; Judge Bronéoa, do. Hon Jobn Y, Mason, Svoretary of the Navy, and Com, Warrington, wers in Bovionon the Ith inss, enroute Cor the Navy Yards of Charleston, Mass. aad Portemou th, No i, Jobn Vew Buren was also in Boston, en voute for Concord, N. He JD’ avoy MeGheo, the Irigh patriot, arrived in Pai- Indelphia on tite Lith inst. a refugee from the land of his birth, Huwted by the minions of the erowa, the bes not put foot on his owa door-step since July |: a young wif, jon, bas only bean on der ad dor Ned name, toroach, in diaguise. this or ylum cf the oppr. eya joy ments o€ domestio nile Ohio Biection. MAJORITIES FOR GOVEKNOR. ‘Weller, Clay. Polk. | Dem. pa 043 et = = i ios a = io eS om 286 i _ 915 - _- 207 _- 1000 agg 480 ce 3m 1,100 aoe “750 - ‘628 200 = ee ia = = ae ys = apes aes 550 = 396 4,030 © 10,256 2 4,352 Whig maj........7.642 5,904 Do, in 1884, Whig gain thus far, 1,738 Clay's majority in the State, in 1844, was 5,040. Ford's majority will be larger. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. [Whigs in Italics.) Ast District, David T. Disney. vice J. I. Faran. 3a " Robert C. Schenck, re-elec Pa 4th Moses B Corwin, bth « Em K. Potter, vice Wm. Sawyer. 6th % Rodo|phus Dickinson, re-elected. th “Jonathan D Morris, do. 10th Charles Sweetzer, gain, vice Duncan. Nth “ Jobn K. Miller, re-elected. ~ 12th Samuel F’, Vinton, re-elected. Mth Nathan Evans, re-elected. 16th “ Moses Hoagland, vice J. D. Cummins. ith “ Joseph Cable. vice George Fries. 18th +f David D. Carter, vice Samuel Lahm. lsth = « John Crowell, re-elected. 20th “IR oe ies acll vane, rertaoe a. Bist Joseph ‘oot, 0. . Barrrmore, Oct. 12-10 P.M. Despatches have been received here, which state that returns from 42 counties give Weller (loco) a gain of 2,000 on Bebb’s majority. The democrats also gain two Congresemen, and two Steamboat Acchient, Loss of Life, &e., die. New Orveans, Oct. 10. ‘The steamer Piney Woode, bound to this port, has been burned on the lake ; fifteen lives were lost by the aceidert, and eiglit saved, Among the lest was a gentleman und bis wife, three ladies and twoch:ldren. bi Ex-Lieut. Tolder he published a card, dated Biloxi, in which be solemnly denies participating in any manner in Mr. Sehoolcraft’s death at Sanly Marie, and offers to surrender himself for trial. ‘The ship Oxnard has arrived from Boston. "A Murder. Pmivapecruta, Oct. 12. Aman, named G.llegher, cut the throat of Mr. Hunter, last nivht, in an apothecary’s shop, ia Eden street, killiag him instantly, Markets. New Oxreans, Oot 10, 1848. ‘The receipt of the Cambrin’s advises by telegraph have bad a tendency to unvettle the markets, Cottom and breadstuffs wer: duli, and no sales of moment tranrp re}; the latter, however. were very firm. Core was held at 60c ,and lard in kegs at 9),. No change in 1reights or sterli: g bills. New Oaveans, Oct, 11, 1848. The sales of cotton to-day reach 3300 bales, at price eighth of @ cent lower than those current: previous to the receipt of the Cambria’s advices. Flour continues steady, with sales of 900 bbis, good Mlinois and Obio at $5. Operations in corn sam up 13,000 bushels at full prices, Sugar.—Sales 120 hhds, new crop, at 4c, The steamship Creseent City is below. Burrato, Oot. 11, 1848, Receipts within the past twenty-four hours:—Flour, 6,000 bbls; wheat, 30,000 bushels; corn, 14,200 do, Flour was dall, with sali sales at $440 9 $4 623. ‘Wheat was dull, and sales light. Corn waa heavy, and: inclined to droop in prices. Freights to Albany, by canal, unchanged, Burrauo, Oot. 12, 1848, Receipts within the pass 24 hours :—-Flour, 8,000 bars rels; wheat, 48,000 bushels; corn, 27,000 do. The flour market was dull,and prices tending downward; sales 3,000 barrels at $450, Wheat was also dull ; 5,000 bushels Ohio sold at 2c. a 980. Of corn, we notice sales of 8,000 bushels at 480, @ 60c. Freights by canal to Albany were on the decline. We quote flour at 590. a. 60c., wheat 17c., and corm lde, Avpany,*Oot. 11, 1848. in the Legislature. The result, however, 18 still doubtiul. Pennsylvania Election. MAJORITIES yoR GOVERNOR. ————-1818——— — ——} Counties, Johnston. Longstreth, Markle, Shunk, ae Dem. bala Dem. Philadelphia City. .3,991 - 4.01 - Phil’a County... .2,070 pa 1,938 - AGH == we 687 = 4276 4,466 100 802 Jol 381 Columbia, — 100 1,608 Cheater... 797 —_ bead Cumberland. = 7 37 Daupbin .. bs of Delaware . E = Eri - 303 - z - 586 - 306 - 3.981 - Lebanon. 840 = 730 — Lehigh . eo Mae pas 237 Luzerne. - 800 - 1,088 - 450 - 655 - 730 - 1,053 _- 589 - 886 750 - _- 827 200 - O44 = . + 200 _ - i Wesrtmoielan: _— 2374 - 1,906 Wyoming. = 100 - 5. York... _— 100 ad 889 + 8 — 579 - 50 _ 160 - liv - 118 Clarion. . 2. _ 800 - 1,096 Surquehanu: = 180 aa ‘877 Fayette. . - 437 - 468, = 1,¢00 _ 830 60 — 21 — 984 — 1,011 843 - 631 - 800 - 600 - 2,000 — 1,628 =- Sullivan... . - 180 (new co - Pike. sw. 06 - 500 — 501 ‘Wayne..... — 500 a 742 Beaford.... _ 100 161 Monroe. _- 1,230 - 1,228 Centre... - 797 _ [598 Perry... _ 850 - 930 25053 19,094 22.407 19,094 2 5.959 Whig gain in the above 47 counties, 7.090. Johnston's maj, Dem. maj. in 1844 1,131 The counties to be heard from gave in 18440 de- mocratic majority of 2823. Johnston's majority in the State will, we think, exceed 4.000. COUNTIES TO BE HEARD FROM. Majority for Shunk in 1844. Bradford. . , Clearfield. , Crawford .. Elk... : Forest, (new county). Jefferson Juniata Mifflin. Meke Potter, Tioga... Venango Warren. » Huntingdon, mojority for Markle. . Butlers... Net democratic majority. ........ MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. (The whig members are in Itatic.] Districts, Members « Philadelphia Co. Lewis C. Levin, (native,) Pitadelphia City. «Joseph R. Chandler, Philadelphia Co, ++Henry D Moore. 4. Philadelphia Co, + Joho Robbins, Jr, Delaware, &e. ohn Freedley, mas Ross. Jesse C. Dickey. Thaddeus Stevens, William Strong, M. Dimmick, hester Butler. +. David Wilmot, «Joseph Casey. C. W. Pitman, Henry Nes. ++ -J. McLanahan, amuel Calv Andrew J. Ogle, Job Mann, ) Rohert R Reed. Moses Hampton, John W Howe. J. Campbell, No returns, 12. ‘Suequehannah, ko. 13. Union, Se. 14. ‘Daupbin, &e 15. .Adame and York I Armstrong, ke, THE STATE SENATE. ‘The following are t to the State Se: names of the gentlomen elected [Whigs in Nalics } Wm, A. Crabb. Peleg B. Sovery. Hi. Jones Brooke. Joseph Konigmacher. Dantel Stein. Robert M. Frick. John J. Cunningham. Teaac Hugas Maxwell 'Caslin, V. Lawrence, (gain.) David B Long, indpeendent against Timothy Ives, regalar In any event, a democrat will be democrat, running democratic nominee. elected. By this table it will be seen that the whigs eloct eight Senators, avd the democrats three. Tne mem- bers holding over are, demoorat«# whiga13. The State Senate wiil, therefore, stand, whigs 21, demoorata 12; whig mojority 9. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY ELECTED. Whig. Democrats. 6 1 Philadelphia city... Cumberland “ county... 8 Berks. ..... see 6 Chester . 3 Northumberland . Delaware. . 1 Montgomery... +3 Dauphin. . ++ 2) Westmoreland 2 Lebanon . +1 York.. - Allegheny. 4 Fayotto a Washington . 2 Greene. «sed Beaver. . 2 Lehigh a mi. 2 Sobuyikill. . 2 Centre and Clearfeld., 2 Adams ...... E PS icevievseeeue 2 Columbia..... 1 2 Lycoming. «+. + 2 6 Northern and Monroe, 3 2 Wayne and Pike..,., 1 Cumberiand . 1 Lozerne .. 2 Total. ....e York... 2 Somerset. . 1 Mercer... 2 Huntingdon 2 Indiapa.s.eeeee see 1 Baoks, doubtful, Total. ........,.53 Bedford, do, The Legislature will be largely whig. Thisis the greatest political revolution in the annals ot Penusylvania. he democracy of the State, when united on a single candidate for Go- vernor, have never before been beaten, during a pertod of more than fifty yeara, We attribute the result to the overshadowing influeace of General Taylor's popularity, A military chiettain asa can didate for President, has «lways been popular | a pale. sickly looking little women, 3 died yesterday | the money, and the poor | shillings a day. w! Receipts by canal within the past twenty-four hours: —Flour, 7,100 bushels; corn, 7,500 do; barley, 11.400 do; Flour was duil. and prices have a downward ten- dency. Wheat--Sales of 5000 buat were made at 1120 9124. Barley. les of 20,000 bushels were made at 710 97430 Oats—Sales of 11000 bushels were made at 32)g0. There was mo change in other ar- ticles. Aunany, Oct. 12, 1848, Reeeipts by canal within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 5,000 barrels; corn, 5,000 bushels; barley, 4,900 do. Flour was inactive, and prices inclined to droop. A. foir quotation for the various common brands is $5 12% a $6 375, Barley was steady, with sales of 8000 bushels at 73¢. a 75c. Ota were without change; 10,600 bushels were disposed of at 380. a S4c, ——— Police Intelligence. Morality of the Fifth Ward —We are much please? to see » movement wade in the Fifth ward to purify, if possible, the unenviabie repntation which has existed therein for to many years past, in the large number of disreputable houses. where.so many young wen hava been decosed and reined, and likewise the young and- artless femate brought to destruction, while the keep ers of these howes of infamy have amassed fortunes. Alderman Adams much to his credit, bas begua the good cause, sided by Justice Lothrop, on the *Caaab street plan? and y against Mra Adeline per of & house of pros- titution, at 130 Church street, for many years past. — Officers Shadbolt, Leeland and Walling, made the ar- rest, bringing in at the same rime all the girls who were. then boarding with the old woman bames as Delaphiue Stewart, Oregon ford, Anoa James, and Sielvina Wh one other girlin the houe, atthe t wentin, woo wede her eseape, but how she did it, the officers were unable to state ‘The fact is, she wae Very good looking; this fact alone might possibly have operated in her favor and sided mach in her escape, Bat euch wee the fact, she did escape—hat, as Toots tays, that’s of “no consequence > There ware stilt five girls lefe. and the eld woman, who was the princi- yal. Lbese the cfficers brought hefore Justice Lothrop, where counsel was already waiting in attendance by fome previons arrancements, Bail was then re- quired by the mugistrate, in the sum of $500, for hereppesrance at ecurt” Twoor three individuals were then examined as bondemen, and refused, The next bail offered was a nent looking little wovan, by the name of Sirs. Jane Willams, of No 72 Duane strect, keeper of arimilar house as Mrs. Miller, only a “noteh’> made oa*h she wan worth $6 000, brs wnd liabilities —her property cons’sting a farnitore being worth that amount, The imegistiate took beras bail, and Mra. Miler was then liberated from custody "The girls, who expected to be discharged. were all locked up for a further hearing. at 12 o'clock, to-day. Watch Reiwns before Justice Lothrop. Quite murter and mixturs of human beings, of both colors, Were arraigned, yesterday morning. ‘at the Police court. before Justice Lothrop, Some of the black fel- lows had red oyes, from the effects of blgod dried om their skin; others had blue noses and bisck eyes: cut: hesds and damaged lips were very prevelent, ‘The first Prisoner was @ long shsreimen, by the mune of Willian Jackson. reriding at No. &8 Cherry street, who was cherged by hie wite with abandoning her, abd leaving ber destitute, without the means of procuring a living. ‘The wife was called up to give her evidence, who was Ina ling a little girk preared to be go feeble duptotestify. The mazis~ ine the officers ig! over end above about twe years old She wi that ehecovld sears ely stati | trate told her to state her complaint against her hus= tané, She said; “Oh him, but be don’t do an wake. [was confived a my busby . but instead of doing ! Judge t don't want to hurt: ything for me. aud I feel very: week ago, and my poor baby had the money to bury Jusge, he got drunk witiz i'd was fetched back again “poration had to bury it. now left me, Jadge, and re- for me He ean earn 10and 12 en be works’ I feel so wake and faint now, that I can scarcely stand up.” paoutmare —Jackton, what hase you to say to jis? Pusonrn.—Why. Judge, she gets drank and sponds all my earnings; that’s the reason | doean’t live with. her, “If rhe would do the right thing, and do for » hu: band a8 a wife ought to do, | would, im course, live with—— ‘ Wire .—I never get drank, Jn Crap of beer and a little cordial, once in a while, with. afriend; but I never gets drunk, ‘The Justice then gave them both a severe lecture om the evil practice of drinking spirituous liquors, and fivithed by ditcharging the prisoner, upoa the promise of his living with his wife. and rendering her all the support in his power; and the wife likewise agreod to leave cff drinking, and become @ good and faithful wife, Upon there promises, they both left court, with much lighter hearts than when they first came in. ‘The next prirouers were Michael Higgins, John Tier- ney. and Pat Cur an. who stood charged with kicking & door open in Beekman street, They dented the charge, bat the testimony of the policemen clinched the business, and the inagistrate fined them each $2, and, in default of payment, they were committed, A dirty old loafer. eating himvelf Jim Wilson, with very red bair and beard, rome of it sticking up like the quills of the fretful porcupine, was next arraigned, charged with being very disorderly in a store, and aburing the occupsnt thereof. The prisoner begged hard to be let off. and said he lived in Brooklyn, aud if the Judge would Ivt him off, he would go to Brooklyn, snd pot come back in a year. This he pledged his henor to do, (which caused a general laugh). However, the magistrate thought, if there were any possibility of getting rid of him. he would let him go, with thie understanding—that if any of the oMcers found him in the city aga n, after to-day. he would certainly send him up for six months to Blackwell’s Isiand The prisoner laughed. and said be would certainly ke*p im rooklyn, and left the court, amiling to himself to think how nicely he bad huabugged the justice A genteel-looking young man, by the n: tM. WwW. Weed, bearing a sad out on bis right ey», from a fall on the sidewa k. while ina state of intoxioatio 1. was the next customer for the magistrate, Oger Ridley, of the Fifth ward, stated to the court that he found the pritoner in a drug store, on the eorner of Beach and West Broadway, very much in liquor, having his wound dressed. nud brought him to the station-house Jor tafe keeping. The prisoner, while in court, ap~ peared to be still quite stupid trom tho effects of the \quor This young man. it evems. has very Teapecta~ bie relations living at Newburgh, The magistrate ad« vised him toretura as soon as possible to Newburgh, ag New York war # very unfit place for a young matt who was in any way incliged todrunkenness; for, om the corner of slmost every alreet was a deinkio; shop of srme kind, holding out very strong temptations to o Whose eyer gisten at the sight of aram bot~ With this advice, the justics allowed him to go, hoping that he would profit by the lesson, Janes Regan end John Beachly were next brought: Up, On & charge of stealing a piece of muslin, valued at $2.50 Officer Hamlin, of the Third wacd, who caught them inthe wot made the case a cleat one, and the magistrate looked them both up for trial domes Dunn ard Jol Monohwn, two boys, were arrested by officer Finney,of the Second ward police, on. & charge feuttiny out the wallet from the pocket of Philip Lyman, # resident of Brookiya, while lying asleep at tbe ferry house, foot of Catharine atreet: the Wallet conta ming $25, and a promisory note for $150, with other valushls parers. The $20 bill waa foundonm the boy Dann, but the pocket book and paperait aeoms were thrown into the dock, The evidence baing very strong against the acoused, the neagistrate committed, them for trial, win Old Shop &F ht —-Cagtain Carpeater, and officers Webster aud Nesbit, arrertod, yesterday evening a fellow oalied Jamer Williams, oa a charges aling three overcoate a piece of eatloo, and m ocat and vert, valued wt The officers watchod this thief, who we esin Green= web street, and » out of the thop, wil ora, whem he was mba, wivere to the house, and the And that’s a fuct. h+ fures todo apythin dge; | only take a little conveyed to among the democracy of Penasylvania. Harnisnvna, Oct. 12, 1343. Armetrong county, in this State, has given eight majority for Longstreth, and Clarion couaty about £60. a him wp for trial, +~A lot ol jewelry, constating ol B lady's gold x pain. a gold Wye vlan wd & halk braceler, toehine With Bevor Jewelry. witch Were tahun from ae by Copta.n Carpenter of the Fif 1 ponoii © weve e801 Piclvns charmer, th ward polies, for