The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1849, Page 2

ETL IEE, NEW YORK HERALD. ner Serthwest corner of Fulten and Nassau sts, orate JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ~~ AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. RATRER Bowory—Wanwick, Tae Kino BOWERY THRATRR, Dower wat WAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Nenvonws MAN AND pee ave senn 1¢ Geow Luex—Jonn Dosse. minioe GARDEN. iy Ware War IN’S THEATRE, Chambers streot—Ovn Durow Gevenrvn- Lora Montes Jems Downs. NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham square—Is He Jea- wovr—Jorny THE SpawtTaN- Hawn Amopio Neureat— Puanvom OLYMPIC THEATR' Amie —Tomrains Bou IECHANICS' HALL—COnnisry's Minstneis—Voraos ErMioriAN SINGING Broadway—-Crown Painca— inert: FaMiLy, &o- orTike OF THE CRLESTIAL AMERICAN MUSEUM CHINESE MUSEUM—O: Barins. ESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS—Macariisten's Soinwes ane - SOCIETY LIBRARY— Basan Aster Piace—Eau ssTRian Pea ronmanons, ORLEANS SERETADERE, Ww ) Warm, Tuesday, Nov ember 4, banal Tne Foreign News. We place before our readers, to-day, in detail, the 1ews flem Europe by the steamship Hibernia, that vessel having arrived at this port yesterday, in the afternoon It will be seen thatthe Rassian Ambassador, who was derpatched by the Emperor to France, ia re- lation to the Russio Turkish difficulty, had an in terview with M. de Tocqueville, ia which he stated, by the direction of that sovereign, that if the French novy advanced towards the Darda- nelles, it would be considered by Russia as the ecremercement of hostilities against that power. To this the Pronchmen rephed, that if the Russian army entere timits of Tarkey, the move- ment would b ked upon in the same light by him. This was the condition in which this diffi- eulty wos at the last eccounts. The matter will pot, os we seid before, reeult ia war, although it may in a Windy correspondence and plenty of sneke. The Austiian barbarines towards the unfortu- pate Hurgarions were not exaggerated by the ace counts which we received by telegraph, and pub- lished in yesterday’s Herald. It is hard to beheve, with these bloody doings before us, that we live in the nineteenih century A New Crisis—Another Era of Speculation, Who has forgotten the extraordinary scenes of speculation and humbog which characterised com- mercial affairs in the three great years of the pre- sent century in this couatry— 1818, 1826, and 1836-7? The first period of speculation and expansion—in 1818—is alittle earlier than our recollection ex- tends to, although we have some indistinct, youth- ful renuniscences of its follies. ‘Te scenes whi marked this, and other great commercial ¢ the United States,in 1825and 1826, are mach fresh- erin our recollection, and mach more vividly traced in the lineaments of our memory, than are those of the year 1818, and still live in the remem- *brence of many ot the dwellers in Wall street, and | in that of the speculators of the present day. Bat, -above and beyoud all, the seenes of 1336 und 1537, have leit on this community, and on all commer. | cial communities, in the old world as well as ia | r 4 | with the South, upon the question of slavery in the territories. Nor is thisall. They go fully com- | | mitted to prosecute the hazardous experiment of | | | abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. ~ the new, indellible traces, that cafi't be efficed by apy commercial events eflecting the preseat gene- Tatien » has torgotten those distant periods Of speculation, aud will not reme profit, if a new crisis should arrive io money affiirs, and fresh scenes of expansion and speculation de- elope themselves in this exeitable republic and eurious commercial community ? There are symptoms in Europe, and in this coun. try, of a new period of sp in the commercial world. It may be said to have eommenced: ia thie eountry, by the C Aexation and excitement of Lest year. ifor tionsan Europe, threw a shock and barrier in its hose revolut.oas having been ever- come for the present, and mvlitary power, under monarchical sway, haviog repressed all the bursts Of liberty, as well a8 of recklessness, there ap- pexre to be no chance for any other ex- progress; b citement than gach as the last half century has thrown up in the commercial ranks of life, oa the progress or avidity for acquiring wealth without | Jabor, and with a little expenciture of Braias. The Culiforura excitement of last year gave a new im- pulse tothe speculative spirit of the age, and al- though hundrees thousands will be rained the progress of Un *by the commercial communities on both the Atlantic, and on both shores of the ages of the world, and in partic tious of the human mind, the » } which are bem mdi United States, if we wer of excitement, speculation and exp in Europe and in the bout to enter on scenes sion, ia all the h atteaded commercial realms of property, w the wild periods which we have named—I818, 1826 7. ‘The rise in the cottoa markets of Europe, excitement d an Liverpool, b and @ congeni ibed among the parch impulee alre York to New Orleans, with th triciyy, running alon dition to those symptoms of an epproach meroul exc com) ivi ine trope cake there are various local o: soncentiating their foree, in g and d to produce the high tide of and positively, » mination of the Mexican war, end the com- mencement of the great California eangration Many will be ruined, hopelessly ruined, by the speculation; yet, Lke a vigerows and invading army, one set of speculators will trample dowa the rrmuants of those.who are rained eround them, and make them only as fresh stepping-stones to new movementaand new apeculations. The very at tempt, which hae recently been made in varioas ing in, ever since the ter- quarters, to cieate a national currency vader the action of the genern] government, to inecease the volume of paper mor ey, to boleter up railroad apeca- lations, to advance the value of real estate ground our cities—all these enly tend te slow the spirit of the day, and the strong probabilty which exsets of the approach of remarkable ecenes of speculation that may possibly outstrip those of WO6-'7. as much as our population, our power, and resources o present day, outstrip those of any previous aur hi We throw out these hiats and warniegs mer rt of 10 ing ‘Wee business men, in all ranks of society, to | pause, Watch, and note what i going on in the commerce ‘0! world around them. The political ex- citementa Which have agitated Europe for the last two years ar. Tapidly ebuting. A commercial im- pulee, a specu), ‘tive spirit, seems to be gradually acquiring the up, ¢t hand, and the first evidence of thie is the remarks ble ree in the prce and the agi- tation which have c. @racterised the cotton market of Liverpool, as we learn by the last acconnts from there. We have ».ch more to say on these points, as the movemen.'® of the day develope emeelves to the public News rrom Canwonmaa We | may expect at any moment to receive one mont.’ later news from Calfornia, over the wires, from Nvew Orleans, or | from Chogres, by the Empire City, Tur Srestenie Warmnoron i im hey seven seenth doy contending parti national issues mixed up 1”, the contest, the general | the Treasury Department, vice Peter G, Washington, results rendered extreinely problematical. From | removed. the sudden disafleciion among some of the demo- | Robert H. Moore, Coiner st the Branch Mint, Dah- cratic leaders in, the city, and the apparently unite front of the whigs, it is considered probable, by | free soil and abe | half-and-half ticket of the demperats, giving to | John Van Buren and his faction, for their support, | one half the profits of suecess, aad tacitly coasent- uber enough to ulation; a fresh crisis an- je revolu- mania, its effects are still felt sof reat lar rit of com- L enterprise seems to absorb all the vitality period. We should not be at all surprised, from the excitement and developements sera ve communicated a fellow feeliog dy to this ede of the Atlantic, which will be tranemitted from New rapidity of elee- the telegraph lines. Io ad- com « and elsewhere throughout the Union, ulation, which has been gradually and slowly, but certain Our State Elcection—The Free Sell Move- ment—Impending Crisis on the Giavery Qaestion. Our State election comes off to-da:y, Between the arf the inexplicable local and many, that the latter party will succeed in the elec- tons in this city. Over the State at large, the two gether more cordially ; but even here the orginal party landmarks are ‘destroyed by the overruling question of free soil; and the perplexities at has in- troduced into the demoeratic family, render their success a matter of uncertainty. The doings of the cabinet at Washington—their proscriptions of the office-holders, and farming out of the spoils on the shares, toa dozen families ot old broken down gamblers in the trade of poliues— the mortifying feebleness or sickly bravado of the Secretary of State, in his bungling and stumbling attempts to manage our foreign relations—have, in the elections of all the other States, since March last, exerted a controlling influence. Apd the result has been uniformly the same. From Maine to Georgia, from Pennsylvania to Judiana, the weak cabinet, and its weaker po- licy—wicked and pernicious at home, feeble and humiliating abroad—have been uniformly con- demned. And if the merits of the election 1a this State rested exclusively upon the demerits of the cabinet, the result would unquestionably be the some; for the cabinet has not eseaped the cen- sure of the leading whig organs of the State, and the honest woiking men of the party have no cause for sympathy with its abominable huckstering out of the public offices. But these things are superseded in this election, by local and national issues, of more immediate | or far greater ultimate importance. | Free eoil—the antrslavery movement—is the hinge upon which the election turns. The coali- tion of the hunkers and baraburners, npoa aa are inictice, suspending the agitation of the question in their ranks, but leaving every candidate aad voter untouched in his individual opinions, leaves the whigs in a minority, according to the result of "43, provided the full strength of the two democratic fections 18 brought into the field. The bare proba- bility of this result has been sufficient to stimalate the whigs to outbid their opponeats for the extreme tion vote. Opposed to them is the ing to the anti-slavery doctrines of the Buffalo | platform. Such a coalition requires the most | ultra ground on the slavery question to catch the balance of power in the ultra free soil and abolitioa votes, ‘The whigs have not hesitated to take this position; for itis even suspected that they have connived at, if they did not instigate, the recent | meetings of our colored voters, in opposition to the Tarmmany Hall ratification. What, then, is the conclusion? The aati- slavery movement 18 the ruling element ia this election. For all practical purposes, hereafter, ia | Congress, it is immaterial which party is suecess- ful. In any case, an overwhelming majority of | the popular vote is free soil. No matter who wins, | or who is defeated, the New York delegation to the next Congress goes bound, hand and foot, ia opposition to any compromise, in any form or shape, ‘The South are fully alive to this state of thiags. | The anti-slavery campaiga of Mr. Beaton, in Mis- | souri, has not only concentrated al! the elements of | free soil in the North, but it has united the South, nd exasperated them to the most desperate reso- | luuons. The New York election, whatever the re- ' sult, ean only add fuel to the fire. That Mr. Ben- | | ton will be erushed in Missouri there is scarcely | a shadow of a doubt; that in less than six months | he will hardly dare to venture south of Washing- ton, 18 not at all improbable; for it is to be expected | Yor that he will carry his Missoari ‘doctrines into the | © Senate, and push them, reckless of results, to the | worst extremities. On the question of New Mexi- | of J co, in opposition to Mr. Calhoua, he is justin the , | Eetiwp temper for a crisis. Colifornia may settle for herself the question of | elavery ; but there is a double difficulty to be set- aii ' ded for the territory of New Mexico—First, | | Nera tien, antovme claim of Texas to the territory, which involves the |} question ot slavery; secondly, the naked ques | tion of the proviso, if the el claim of ‘Texas is rejected, then comes the atte to fasten the proviso upon New Mexi pia. sing itto be possble that both these difficulues may be adjusted by a compromise, or that the South will assent to the rejection of the claim of Texas and the application of the proviso to New Mexico, will the free soilers satisfied 1 | Notatall, They will next ate Columbia, aad never rest until slavery or the ca- pitol is removed. ‘The politicians of the South, headed by Mr. Cal- | houn, will resist these encroachments; and the late Supy Misfissippi couvention gives a fair expression of | their opiny Itas reported that there are Sena- tors from several of the Southern States, who will Oo the next Congress authorized and ready, paotege of the Wilmot proviso for Califor tr New Mexico, asa law ot the land, to de- | chu th ates which they represeat to be out ot the Union, and dissolved from all allegiance to the | Peiier federal government; and that they are ready for the same aliernative in the event ot a law abolishing | Liciniet of Columbia ous will be discussed at the tession is inevitable, They are saa | within the field of debate. There 1s every reason, to presume that the House will reyeet the claim of Mexico There i Treason to fear that the positioa and vote ot Mr. Benton will drive it through the Senate; and the pledges of General Taylor com- mit him egainet the veto power. The next step of the South 1 submission or disunion. From the convention or) 4 ting the coastitution, | question of slavery hike & poisenous blighted the success ant harmony of the U, pred On every sucereding eccusion in Congress in whieh it has been at issue, weakened the donds of th anereasing agitatioa, North and South, discloses all the symptoms of a revek. Beaton, Van Buren, Seward, free soil, and abolition, have widened the brewe h, till nothing now but the utmost desce and discretvon in the President seems left, a8 an anchorage against the breakers ( die. solusion. On this single issue, the proceedings the arxt Congress will imporsance to the L Vhatever may be the. reeult of “this day's elec. tion in New York, we have thus shown that it can, inno event, be of any advantage to a compro. mise on the territories. On either side, the result will be bor free soil, and ios principal efiect on our national politics will be to preciiate the crisia, | which approaches rapidly, on the question of slavery Tre Evection is New Jensry.—The most prominent feature of the election in the State of New dersey, which will take place to-day, is the isaue Which hasbeen made upon the railroad mo- nopoly question, between the monopolist aad anti-monopolist parties. There ia a great deal of Opposition to the continuance of the present mono- poly eyetem, and it is supposed ‘that the ' anti-monop But even if they should be elected, judging | fom the moral history of New Jersey legis | Jation, the ruilroad monopoly will have no difficulty in purchasing any number of votes | that they may want at Trenton, when the Legislature —_ A leqelature that would organise end ev candidates will be elected.— e such frends on the com. the Pintut eld Bavk aad other swindles, ble of dovng anything in the way of publie The monopoly was ereeted in the first plage by de or pion, and it will Be eootinued with. Cutuny Gooble; for New Jersey legislators, hhe We son banks of the Madson, are alvoys J isbe booght, pvery man of them bae hi price TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, worry Appointments by the President. Wasninaron, Nov, 5-5 P. John W. Farrelly, of Pennsylvania, Sixth Auditor in | lonega, Georgia, viee D. H. Mason, removed. Gabriel W. Long, of Alabame, indian Agent for the Chickasaws, vice Upsham, removed, J learn, unofficially, that T. Tilghman, of Maryland, bas been appointed Consul at Porto Rico; and Samuel 4™ | factions of the democracy seem to have come to- | w_ Herson, of Penueylvania, Con Consul at Buenos Ayres, e Cushier of the Susquenan: a County Bank. Monruose, Pa., Nov. 5, 1849, The carhier of the Susquehanna Bank has been a rested and put in jail, in default of bail in $40,000. it is reported that there are $85 000 unaccounted for. Completion of the Breckneck Tunnel, on the Hudson River Nallroad, Coun Sruino, November 5—P, M. Messrs, Wright and Mallory, the contractors for tunnelling the Breekneck Mountain, completed their job to-day, The coping of the masonry at the south end of the tunnel was finished about 3 P. M. The work has been under way some two year Accidents atong the isudson River, Coup Senne, Nov. 6, 1848, A Jad named Samuel Sheldon, lately employed at the Pacific Hotel, had his scull so badly tractured by the kick of a horre, that he is not expected to recover, ‘A boy, apparently about ten years of age, was found drowned in the Hudson river, about 11 A. M., just be- low West Point, He was not identified. Edward Oney, living near West Polnt, fell from his wagon on Saturday, while crossing the mountains be- tween West Point and Canterbury. The wheels of the wagon, and those of another following passed over | Dim, and injured him so seriously that he is not ex- | pected to recover. The Steamer Kepublic at Baltimore, Baxrimonr, November 5—A, M. ‘The steamer Republic, from Charleston, arrived here yesterday afvernoon, after a yassage of fifty-cight hours. ail a Arrival of the Cherokee at Savannah, Savannan, November 3—I, M. The steamer Cherokee, from your port. shea hore to day, iu 70 hours. Steamboat Accident, Aucvsta, Ga., Nov. 8, 1849. The steamer De Kalb burst # flue on Tuosday last, by which the engineer and two of the firemen were killed, ‘Ihe bont and engine are uninjured. arkets. Bavrinons, November 5—12 M. ‘The news by the Hiberuia, bas bad no effect on the market for breadrtutly and provicious, whily holders of cotton bave advaueed their views as yet no trans actions of euffelent magnitude have been made, to — sive @ correct etute of the market. Bartimoxe, Nov 5—6 0. M. ‘There has been a good demand for flour to-da; the marketiis without change. Salesjembrase including Howard street and City Mills, at $5 is no change to notice, and the dewand is Corn is quoted at 550 a S76. for white, | and ¢0¢. for yellow. Provisions and tobucco, firm. Holders ot cotton deanaud 'y0. advance, but buyers do not pay it freely, Aunaxy, Nov. 5-6 P.M. ae following are the receipts of produce since Satur- ~ Flour, 37 060 barrels, wheat, 17,00 bushels; eora, ote bushels; barley, 21.000 bushels, Chere has been | but little gone tn flour to-day, the imolemensy of the weather cheeking operations; prices, however, are t change. und the sules embrace 1.500 barrels, ther better ; sales 2.000 bushel se. barley continues: fair, and tl t55Ko., and 2,000 busbela The inquiry each 15,000 bushels, ineluding two ro tour rowed at 653.0. The sules of oats are prime, at 40c. bk oben ai4 shy Intelligence. = Swe Nov 5 Arti jarks Jasper Charleston; ew brig Parbi ealt Key, 26th ul # Albio We iteata ton, Ni akin, Bieter kh; Acial, Weearri Ship George Thateher, Cadiz, Sept 2, plicarcd ship Franehiea, Mobite: barks Nautitns, Gow oS Be Franc’ bet ix We lort, NYork, Savem, Nov 4. Globe, N York. 0. ew Beoronn, Nov 3. mat an Pie hitadelphias fase S Rosalthe, Maracalb Arrived—Schre Pern, Philadel phi Bailed—Sehy Pontiac, San Fra: Arrived—Sloop Catharine, Alban | in a terri- tonal government, a8 she wants a government, and | is not qualified to come in as @ State, like Califor- | the District of | | Int. em rev, by he Union more aed more. The recent and | g of the most momentous | Clenred— Bark Maria, Indian Ovean. 4tb— Arr ship Ann Alexander, Paoitio, Payta, Peg Meer eG 1 Lith, hips Henry, 100 sp; April St Sue lev whale. Poart ann, Nov 3, Clearcd-Bark Mazin Mersey, Cuba. Newrunveont, Nov t. Arvived—Sebr Edwia, NYork. n, Now 3. d Guilford, A Shy ed wt ay, leavingon shore & Frencuman, 0 vesrel, snd five passengers. from the 8 their coa- reseek, Uxrenses or tae Crry Governmenr—Dewro- rane Waste ano ExtravaGance.—We preseat to our readers to-day the following table ot ex- penses of-the city government of New York, for the years 1846, “47 and “43 :— 1846. 18 Aqueduct repairs. . $4675 79 Almshoure exp, . 200.513 14 1848, eh.to4 4 Beard of Health... 16a 92 Ladso Coroner's fers. oc. 6480 63 B.Aso 20 Cleaning docks... 6,086 00 County contivgene’s 64,124 31 Pontingent expenses ef Com. Counetl, 8.870 18 16,001 88 Cleaning ot 165,400 79) LS wou OH Kd) nad % Commutation tax. . - —_ Depations....... 810000 840060 9,200 09 | Docks and fips r6- paired. + 47,983 80 2200 00 © 35,000 00 Dachs end dlipe'new 7.960 02 BAYER 15 Fiections. 10,584 70 B,00L 59 6256 88 « wind Gelin- “quenetes seceee BOM 155 13 Five Department... 37.064 51 42090 93 is. (4150 49 78.658 40 215 25 1344 89 253081 «162818 19 30 00 4575 00 + 100 00 100 00 - 20.518 56 W774 66 Intestate Ketat tark seit 60 3,78 30 22,006 91 =. 29.083 49 44210 4 AS48287 weet Repairs & rar Mies Kents. eee 1200 00 214 67 Reeds and Avenues 15 100 oo 17 40 {3 ata 05 Veal estate 6261 05 6.060 48 318 89.9.0 00 4753 01 4673 05 was (AS6 M4 - 10,007 31 - 14 608 95 7 1.040 bot O8 OS 2.148 305 8T 04 «7470800 «GSO TA Net expente . $1,044 075 63 1,874,802 18 2 000.482 89 ‘This table shows an increase in two years, of the enormous amount of $425,407 20. In addition to | this, the increase of salaries is not all exhibited in | the report of 184%, because some of them were ment ixkerping pace wilh the other estastishments | placed to the judicial account. Now it is well knowa that the estimates for ihe year 1849 have been purposely kept back by tae party at present sitch « tremendous increase over the expenses of thie year, drive deem from the position whiol they occupy — Thos ¢ eetimates, we have every reason to believe, reach the unheard of sum of three millions, three hundred thousand dollars! Will the people tole+ rate euch rascality as this? Lf they do not vote | re oie & agsinet the party in power in this exy, they will | deserve to Htawe another ball million intheted on them peat year, and to be assessed for fowr millions, instead of three, To put a stop to this eorrupion and extravagance, therefore, the party iw power must be defeated, aad new men and w new party elected in their stew to-day, by all taa-payesa. power, because they exhib would astonish the community, aad Lat thie be borne ie mind, Tue Provosen Free Senor, Law —Votem, without distinction of rank, class or party, mut not forget that to-day will dee. de whether the (ree echool system shall of not be ex.'ended throughout the State. On their votes it will depend; and ia our opinion the law should be carrie unanimously The education of the rising generation ¢8 the surest guarentee we can have for the continuun ¢ of our imetitutions and the preservation of our libsrties. | Let every one vote in favor of the extensiod, ac he values Hberty. Arrived: ~fehren A West, albany; jona vi Mather. Now Ipais: sloop ie reports, abou! Sth B99,787 56 A148 WO 400.742 05 = 450.008 02 202,077 46 208,726 31 City Tutelligence. ‘TRRRIPLE KAILKOAD ACCIDENT. A dreadful acoident occurred yesterday forencon, on mM, | the New Haven Railroad, by the collision of two trains. ‘The up-train, conveying the Boston mail, and leaving New York at eight o'clock, bad on beard in the bind most ear, the members of Marion HoseCompany No 4, Captain Joseph Buckman, who were going on their annual target excursion to New Rochelle. There were mela pearly 60 in the car. including invited guests, When fee! ” the train war between Fordham and Morrisania, a drove of about £0 cows. belonging to Mr. Bathgate, were being driven across the track, by the herdsman, from water- ing The train coming im collision with them, the baggage car was thrown off the track, and across the track of the down train, At the rame moment, the New Haven down: train was pasring to New \ork, od the locomotive coming in contact with car of the up- detached trom its train, it hos off at an sugie, au ‘right into the corner of the hindmost car, con taining the Hore Company, Jt went through it in @ Giagoval direction, wounding aud bruising the pasreogers im # dreadful wanner, gud fill- jpg Ue cor with the steam borwuvately, the swiety pipe wes broken in the oviiision; aud the stenm ercaping, the force was wecessurily dimtaisbed. ‘The engine was rhattered, aud buried iteeif 1m the send by which ite progress was arrerted, Phe saud was thrown up into thy air, hke #0 much smoke. ‘There were Uhirteen of the cows thrown twenty teet by the furew of the shoo Simost mitxcuious that no human life was sacriticed — Lleset, We bave heard of none, Tbere was littie boy siting Quite cloce Lo the spot where the locomotive ene Lerea 11, who was throws to the other side, aud yoo iejered im the Iraet, aud a Dremau, nawed J Scweriey, of Stauton street, was thcown out of the window, without bemg bust, ‘The other cars were couriderably Cumaged. but noue of the passengers in them receive the milgutest injury. Some of the ears the wounded oF Hose Company No 4: Geo Bwiley 79 Nortoik sueet— both his legs broken one of them In two places, aud Lhe other at the ancie, William Falmer, 161 Stauton street—leg greatly 10- ured Vi Liliam Swiverton, Broeme street— leg badly braised. Wiliam Wilmott, 240 Delaney street—nurt ia the bide aud feet j George Hobbs, Clinton street—both legs and hip in- ured, Witham Daley- injured in the breast and back. j Jobo donee, Cuion street—bead gud breast ine ured on & obair “Abomas Baker—hand injured George Wo Brady —fuce bruised. Charles Dumeniin—t jintou street, both legs Injured, Here We buve # fist of teu, besid: We could net lew a, ore CF less Lejuied Of the Injury caMuol ae yet be apcertained, ex tuvernal bruises Lave Deeo reoeiyed which muy Leruluale fa tally It in & CusiOUs clcumsiuuce (bat the Gargst, Which Was exqUirtlely UFHAMCLLEG, Was MUL eEUsued 4 Ue least, 1 bere were t luurketbs Devkeo aud « truu E of one of thetmud With # portion Of the whistle of tue Locomotive, Kor Dis name, then proc k by the Hachem traia, aud tose Company | No 4 after coveuiling cogether, res ived toretura Dy | lwetead Of purewing Lbel rip aod to apply the m- Ley iniended Lo experd upon the ca! wd io the eullertog inemor the seclaeut cocurred when they were om daty the neighborhood. it +as attached ty the Hariew traia | denees, and Dr Cockroft was calied 14 to attead to Mr | at theiremsriage room, and pi | Will be found tm guetber pact of the Heraid Th | plac police to ack Some great clabge in the and otber ot buwan under # diflerept system, have buen oa agement of UI in Eng | lewd aud Germany the railway accidents are uot cue to very one bubdred that ccour oa the railways abc ut New York, 1u propertion to the leagth of ground | Davelled; ena yet uo good reason can be assigaed why thould be Lost here than upou the rati- | rowds im ay other country Is not the lite of» Yen- kee Ws vaiuable as that ofa Europeua, or of auy other one hte mt white wan Onearth ? | Suice —Vesterdey afternoon, ® mi ot 4) Detore the jury u Bowray The ke — tbe performance Fairhaven, 0) sperm rite eetablichiwent seem to wCiract, mightily, large as- 0 ner LA LO be BO delighted, | with tue gorgeous tpectacte of“ Warwick, the King Maker?’ that one might almost reeoguize the same very time it ts enacted, Lhe eventing, the ndid bil is presented. namely,” Warwick,” and the drawa of the” Wite with Seven Llarbeads Te- ‘Yhe cast is exerlient. embraci Flock actors attached to this flourishing theatre, With | Lester, Stevens, temblages of our citizens, | feature | rae +p! fUEN artitts as the Wallecks, og Gilbert, Dunn, Arnold. Wipam Mins ©. Wemyen, bi then siceessful, au pbility. whieb is eu ble exertir histriewie 8 lity #nd excellent twot every for the wrawo Lowcry, with i(s present company, must succeed, Brow ome he ap prared ta (wo of bis ebaracty nek O Flenipo ib the “irish Ambassador. wily referred, im detail, time (ospeak at leogth on last night's performauce Jt is eutherent tor us Usual created as much tan Aud amusement aud received a much commendation aud app! Urvéi. He sung with qeewt spirit, the favorite soag of the Beuld Sudier Boy,” and “Ormk, Boys, Drink Doth of Which were encured The other characters in ry well Fustained espocialiy those Ct Lavy isabella by Miss Horn, aud Pines Rodolph by the wo pleers wer Mr. bbaw, Ninvo's Ganpwn. draw (he mort weg vnique and bingo Dili inet wig bt, the pactomine of the rf tracted d the splendid #rental ballet of * audience whieh, tu itself, to. was worth the price of adasissiou, weer of the ~ Red & of draw made @ mort tl Kart of Salem witeheraft, fhe of © Urieile’’ heb b tabitems ° the very r Mile. Bertin dy » & shower of bow C Brilavt was applauded to the coho. Phe Kavels ap- Pear again thir eveniog See advertisement Bonar for this snug plese of amusement. imere, meets ne @as flied inet 1 ps, ct the popular burletta eatted * Hencts are wh Lynne, Burton, Brougham, Jobnsor eb de Clarke end Mre Broogham, Mrs Russell and Mea, llughes were reortved with much applause. The © Old Det Governor,” which followrd. gave another oppor- tunity to the actors to display their hiatrionis taleat ana the sbole copeluded with the laughamie farce © 'Tisonly my Aunt,” in which \iex Chapman display: her #it aod humor. Svies Malvine danced, with mue Breer, Die piece of «I aud the burletta of Joba Dobbs.” Natioxan Trearhe.— hia central place of amuce- pany, in productug f ve Kerides the dramas of “ Jemmy twiteher,”’ onda. * Row lend for an Oliver,’ the cetebrated Hert — jo Nenpert ors of eg tis patrons the greatest mo- for which bis a He executes lostanoes daagerows), with yet seem this extra 7 eon of bisengegement Mr Burke the et far keeps overything @ with this theatre in Ube ritictert crder. aud be also adds considerably to the anvsements, by bir inimitable acting Threaten —There was ai bed tend Mavcnren ‘off exceedingly weil, 10 the asrembly It was, fol wed for the fire miliv. or tbe Love Test.” Nis Caylor, in the lead. ing character of Amilie soted and rung with much fuccene rnd efivct, aed wea howored with several bouquets of flower: from the private boxes Mr, Wishop, | Os Jane Bprokbacker, bed « flue opportuuity of diaplay- | ing bit voewl powers, which he did ina manner that Meesrs, Wal- Ive to great with great relat, jelight enlied before the Jvem dt Lammermoor.” «hich wee revetred much commendation apd favor on a pretiow repeated atthe © " and facbtonabl eral artiote of t len, several eulos © tar six-borns ete and the grand” Bueb attreotion« will certuinly fi duce many to vielt Christy's Minstrels, ‘The equestrian. and other perform- vee at the splendid amphitheatre in Eighth street, are attracting very re- ‘The company generally is com- poeed of the most eminent members of the ring, and the great diversity of amusements wre such as mu Pleare the adwirers of light, innocent and rational Notwithstanding t troupe pow exhibiting at Astor place, Mr Tryon. deter- Sima to pactioet the, Steckelh navaliion within bis reach, has epgaged the greatest English humorist that has ever appeared io any circus, He has recently ar- i's Natioval Cireus. The eousay Off every avewi: rpectable wudiene: tertainments excellence of t! Thin, War driven off 1ts track, aud, ig rived from Fra ment of this astonishing clown will re for the proprietor, Amrhican Mussum ~The magnificent performances and exbibitions in the afternoon a the cel: brated Martivetti family contioue to amuse the ding feats in gymoastios, with their comic representations aud highly amusing pan- tomimer, attract, bight after might, large audiences, who ceem Lo appreciate Ube eflurte of that distinguished eveniog. wherein public with their as led, aud some of them were 5 but it fs uty Rooms —Maeallister, the great magician, tegether with Herr Stapel, the emini fo meron the xyloeordeon, seem to bave @ kpaok of finding large pieces of gold. without the trouble of going to Cuiitornia, for the patronage te very DiKhE becoming wore extensive. last Week the admirers of neeromantio adi try by wil menue, Kee the great conjuror, Mr. E.R. Harper, the A brated in Fogien had the eberls knocked of The following is # List of eriean eometion, £0 ¢ele- for bis representation of negro r, has recently arrived, aud is new ia this MAILS FOR EUROPE, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Europa will leave Boston to-morrow, for Halifax Her muils will close in this city at The Weekly Herald, and Liverpool. ‘clock this afternoon, with the latest news from al! parts of this contiaent, and printed in French and English, will be published at 10 o’ctock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, Tobert Mackey—burt in the stomach by being thrown | balf-past 30 {From the Jourrel of Commerce } dudges, mem ‘We have here= wu of vir readers to the impa 1 Jsiwial otticers, and stated our re: Election of tofere ealied the Uf the election uf for eouun wing M1 thee the Whe have prove Le bUrn oF & cow,uested oll ber wad, was picked Up fly tees dintaut. by # mewber of the company, We saw it iv thu evening, togecher tales learuing Pearied devotion, abail be Since the public ‘ation of our fo we have Deard it sugger tea to tegeity, aad ua tunately Uhere Wis a doctor in the tain, who gave bis tervices reely tu the wounded We could not learn ‘Phe up train was delayed for about an hour, aud +d cbite way, ihedown tratawas taken ti, ast experience in ¢ yesielig’ in the wedsra commercial L ‘and «reat cagacity, have been publicly knowa ackuowiedged for teemty youre; and it wed to etate, bat ite the Uusuin ous opuion Of Lis Arociates upon the Beuch, w Bar, that these areat ita period pinged Judge f the age, are aud ‘i cursion for uiedi- f their body, as the down twin having been placed on the track by | the actistance of Lrirh laborers, who were working ia of ail the ienaing mi | BHU karived tu the Gity Mt iz o'clook, The members of | Hore Co. No 4 conveyed the wounded to their resi- 110d of his Hie, Ty and sanacity ig the two Laat yo art dt apreals we pave the ssw 4 While sictiug ia the anves of tho Judges of member of it exhibited so great learning and that, whee the Judges came to their tly understoud ene bailey. im theeveniog the company hetd » mevtiag ced resolutions, #hick " rt dor highersbaiity one of tiem 6o pert tained in the record. wimals off the eco ware alxty- on ealenanr va argued betore the che Mays and duly termeand Judge Jones It bas been the practice of the of the three judges win hold the general verus to take bis Propartion of (he causes argued At ways needs Uecessary ; as & large siDoUae baa been sacrificed of late, that might, ally varuculsaly ‘any of ibe causes arg age Hot Judge Jones, altho Te ef the oth ing, in the meantime, pon the judges, OlviOg nin September with a written opia= lrgued before the ovu fon tu enah of tne oinby-on0 0 v4 Susy th, liviog at 85 Columbia street, commit. | ted ewieide by cutting bis throat with a razor. He was | bret dizcoverea by Sarah MeCrey, of the above nua ker, | about Lalt-part thiee o'clock, “ihe Corouer was oailed | to held au iuquest, the wite of the deceased testified i they wad only beon married stx- teen wonths, and that po cause could be assigued for the melavenoly The deceased was a cooper by Vection to the re-evestion of Judge ye that, the present ven ente ‘of public pe wy, Which are im- Be Lich eleewhere, the proceedings of & meting, to Je York, wine a Bayt , avd posbes es qualitioa to weulth nud ¢istine fit hiw for urctulness im publ nd only witaar ng wil the Islutiable | Be. Tio $110 106, Do. De: Do. De. be. Do. Be. 1 Pe. ws. bo: =" 64 * ina toe = Ihoig 9 Ios = toe 9 tor = 210 =\$a5 ae oe Wi 21a A 8 10S a 8S 88 #4 : rl ae & 8 Oy MKS 79 a iS 8 & ie = fl itt 28 ad oe Mm ex nee Sis Bis a ix Tio ‘tos nb, 8 hog _ ONS Hs 8 110 iim, m8 wo my iw Os lot 103) Ht is wrhaie that the unuivatiows tack of @ theatrical manager? Lhe | ah for honor Pecught to be, on oe of ti ay Theron — Last night was the seventh of Mir. ( ciline’ engagement at the Bromdway theatre On | ow to Pay the Rent” We have to the acting of 2 of Tue square, che quintude and rati yy LhAL be was as good as ot xiveestinany that.in this free land, thi or mnlliions of pt net the remowey “Mberty, hew many Jor of law, wad pe | ogeinet 7S wirhes, om Tn thee namie ut acta ed tran y are done? nder ehelier el 1 tharewro were c ie a Sardions of the people. the recy othe ety al ‘ yer “ watts f wrong like th Let the balivt b their sentiments, and hurt have allvwed tuamesives 'o bo- st tnto mosopely. | have fallen off, or, in other wor be wonderful appearances wad dis | plcious complezion of the = are at preven: enden men, for (he purpose of supert ling ‘hoao why in their rights, it hes bee: ie this tgs. to engage joar ‘Thearne.—Tere is no luck in the patron. | | ter remittance than bills of exebauge, at current rates. ‘The only difficulty aud di ut weliztt chance of emplay> J | ‘cower y wen tly, th MANY PRINTERS, for porse ws eoing ‘here. Ho for California taNever waa there such heleu Ever Polnted Geld Pen has, eas biaty, une Barvege of fm rival ia alse ac tatcanes stiervmentel ine Gall sed Witeet tice for tbe repairing of watenes aud trop.—The wer, ao invurably kaowe ars can be obtained at ie way. A liberal di SAUNDERS & Ly wor Liberty st., and 387 Broad) Gevtlowen a Nhe fea” Oruamomtal iy great abun tothe addveas, 27 Maiden lane. Camber Ludies ere Kespectfully Invited amine (De ehoioe selene nu of Drees Combe penibere’ eters, the ¥ city, amo uch sli ria miny see 387 Bro ty. between Walker and White COUMMEHGIAL AFFAIRS, BONKY MARKET, Monday, Nov, 5—6 P, mM. ‘There was a slight improvement in quotations for stocks to-day, with large rales of the leading fancies, There were also sales to sowe extent of Pennsylvacia: O's, At the first board Ohio G's went up 4 per ceat; Pepprylvenia 5's, 4; United States 6's, 1807, 4; ors’ Loan, 34; Canton, 4; Long leland Railroad, 4 ; Evie Railroad, % Reading Railroad fell off 44 per cent, The pews from Europe has bad bat little effect upon the stock market, The 8 disposed of large lots of Reading sod Harlem, At the second board the traveactions were ouly to # moderate extent, withoat apy material chauge 1D prices. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $11,320; payments, $440.0, balanee, $3 O41151. ‘The grows earuings of the Erle Railroad Company for the month oi Qetober, a reported officially, amount to $100,720 51, against $25,089 ¥S for the correspond> ing month in 1848) During the monta this yar, there re 200 miles of read iu operation, against 74 miles during the same mouth taet year, ‘There bes not, as yet, beeu @ very active demand for exchange for remitianes by the Boston packet on Wednesday, Urawers of eterling have been frm, at our quotations, aud we de not hear of any extensive shipment of specie. We quote best bills on Londow 10 w 103g per cent premium; on Paris, 6f 25 a 6f. 22); Amesterdam, 4044 4 40>_; Hamburg, 35% @ 35%; Bre- men, 7#}¢ a7: Phere way be a more active demand to-morrow, Tuesday. when the letters received by the Hiberuis have bern fully digested. The apvexed table eatibits the quotations for the prine!pal public e+ curities of the couutry, ia this mar- ket, at the rerpective periods named :— ie vom PubLis Secu RITIRG. eee Suet, 2, aM, Now. 5, 1s. i yt 1H wd ig i jaicignure O Eilindly i Os. i S: Mudeon River K. It, How York a Eric br new eto 1 Bis af cgae Bonds. Erie Ra.iross Hends De #oQVees: Baers TF Divitend of, Quotations for most of the good, dividend paying ptocks bave, during the past week or t#v, improved #lightly, while those of a doubtfal or fancy eharacter good stocks have bad stocks have been getiiog will doubtless be the case for all time to United Statvs stocks hare beem ja active de- mand for the past few days. and purchases have beea made, for remittance to Londoa, on hems account, ‘The advance in quotations, fo this market, has prevent- ed the fulGluent of ordera recently reesived tom Europe; but it is probsbte that later advices will ex- tend the margin, apd enable parties bere to make the derired investments At prices ruliog ia this market and in Londoo for goverument stocks they are a bet- er to be apprehended, is the postbility cf a deelli London, before somit- tances reach that market. There is very little proda- bility Of this, bul the peesibility is raflcient to ladace Many to remit exchange oF epecio that for tickets at Ho FL be wept that whieh daily i, which ‘in beauty sud brilllauey tehes place at KNOX Jortrous bead pi with the gold of Heaver Bonnets mentee, t yo = ” w Black and White Beaver, Miltiners and dealers can joes. | try. Tt will give a gremter impetus to» nehanne « few for rated Holian Fiantst, is day. through hie sstontehing per- | ‘ F went He be so MF weelane’ we | iF aie ahe trowte ‘2 call wud ove Mr - | Envelopes and Cards, », Just reeetved | foam the moet, colebe * BY Do you As know ted: Baths, 547 Peart at., in Ist) by Lante J, Rheumation, Bruptios 1 Affectiona, &e, bath in the eity. y the grand rowantic opers of | Timeiat wt Suipha: lished and aly 6 rely Combs=Promiom Sheil, Open Chatn Pat. —The indies ave invited to examine the t complete ta the Jou of Drersing Store, N mb BY, Disig Broadway, 24 Hetr Dy eatin the have er sbiskere wed vig TOMELOR's Wy jon, T. ©, Unurin, at Piceadiityr boar Bud The Larepean is by the Hibernia, has startled even speculators, Holders of cotton are ia high spirita, and have hardly made up their minds what prices to ark for the article, The avcoutts have completely ap- et the market. aud it will be some days bofore aprouta- tore will come forward feewiy to operat As the news travels South, it will creats a tremendous excitement, The effect of euch wa advance on cotton in Literpoot Will be felt in ail departments of busta vs la thie coun- | hae deem reatised for maoy years Tous indications of @ retura of ens} experienced throvghout the leegth and breadth ry dering the yeare 1505 aad 1837—the od the probability te that ‘We rbell resp cimilar results, In the progress of all great expansions end ia the eatenston of all speeula- tive operations, many vietims fall by tho way and are left to their fate ihe great mass of operators keep their attention #0 fixed upon some grand imagi- navy fesult, that they lose eight of those who were ruined in the earlier stages of the movement, and prere on blindly to their own destruction. When the first broke out, there was firet Lhenght of dieaster and ruin, Every ted, that tearon and calew mort fovane estimates, and lation gave thousands became so deeply Involved, that the pros- pect ie gloomy so violently by the yellow fev of an epidemic character, bare seon all ti when It first partook travagant anticipations gradually vanish ; aod enough has siready transpired relative to the resources of the geld tection, to ratiefy all, that, for @ long time, the trade of that eonotry will be @ losing business to those engeged in it. Nevertheless, we shall draw many mil- Mone of gold from the mines of California, which will tend to pe tpeculative propensition of people on thir side of the continest, aod give a re. sourers for inflating any speculative m ive: t that may ailee. Tho revelpte of gold from California, the advance in the yslue of OOF mort impor agricul. toral product, arr atone sufictent to ctoae a new era fm financial and commereiél @ Tales, aod re have ne Goudt, that betore the lepes of many months we shal