The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRASTOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE BW. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS FHE DAILY HERALD, 2 centa per copy? Fer cunina. | THE WREKLY HERALD, every Saturday 3 0% 4 aopy, oF $3 per ann te any partof Gr tient, bolls to tue al the Luropeaw edit tain, and $8 to JOK PRINTING Meapited eNTS THIS EVENING. | | AMUSE 28, Bowory—Tur Avexoen—Ext.e ov BOWERY THEA au BROADWAY THEATRE, @ox ond way—Macwrrn—Dox ann | ‘8 GARDEN, Broadway ~Ticut Rore—Jeannerre or—Raovn | BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers stroet—Sux Sroore ro i @oxguen—Rovex Diawonrs, | NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Squace—Hawunt—Tue | Breetee Buipncnvom. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOU'E—Naronnon's One Bvann Les Meonieks—Gaano Divearionent. OHRISTWS OPERA HOU nies’ Hell—Rraiorr | AX Minstapiay. OLYMPIC—-F onwanens Arram~ | AMERICAN MU weex ax Event New Vork, Monday, September Deicgraphicgsuumary—The One of Congress. According to revolution, this is the last day of the firet session of the Thirty-first Congress, and, | *t Day but im all probability, ir next issue shall be delivered to our subsc beth houses will have adjourned, and the members be on their way to | their respective homes. The greater part of the | important bus pf the country has already | been disposed of at is left will no doubt be | disposed of to-day h houses remained in | session until an early hour yesterday morning, | and we are sorry to say that their proceedings Were not characterized with as much decorum as | whould mark the closing proceedings of the Federay | Legislature of this republic. Inasmuch, however, | as there are maoy precedents for such a disorderly | state of thin we suppose th ent Congress must be permitted to go free of blame. The con- | glusion of niday, or rather Sunday morning's | proceedings, will be fouad in another column. j According to our telegraphic despatch from | Washingten, the proceedings of ihe Whig State | Cenvention have caused quite a commotiod ia | the capital, This is quite natural, and we think | Washington is not the only city that will be sur | prised to learn that a band of factiouists have as- | gamed and econtrolied, for the time being, the | whig masses of the Lmpire State. 4 | Whe Late Whig State Convention=—The Divi- | son tn the Wig Pasty, Ip another column we publish an abstract of the addrins 'o the whig party of che Siate of New York, agreed upon by the forty delegates who seceded | from the conventi Seward and his course i and when a resol aubsiance, as part cuse, when Wm. H ee were endorsed, | n was passed, declaring in | f whig principles, that the slas | very ayitaiion should be revived. We recommend | eurr to study it carefully, and reflect upon the fate that awaits the whig party in case the Syrecus tform be not repudiated. We have laid bef our readers a full aad impar- tial acce of proceedings of the Whig Siate Convention, which assembled at Syracuse, Bast week, from which they will be enabled to form a proper opinion of the extraordinary course pur- sued by the Seward abolition faction, and of the still more extraordinary platform which they issued asachurt for the guidance of the whigs in the election which will take place in November. The proceedings of that body have created an intense excitement in this city, and have disgusted and | sickened al! the sensible and conservative mea of the whig party Dy this convention the whig party in thie State have inc i diegrace that will at- | tach to ther varter of a century. | ery one knows hen the compromise mea- sures were passed Ly Congress, a short time since, and the slavery egitation adjusted, the people of all parties rejoiced, and a thrill of pleasure and de- jight was experienced throvghout the Union. Ia some places there were public jubilees when the ti- | dings of the rettlement of the long agitated and an- | red an odiam @ for perl 2p. gry question reached them; patriots everywhere felt a if a lond had been removed from their minda, and all men uttached to the usionof these States, breathed freer, and were more cheerful. Dema- gogueiem, it was (hought, was trowned down, the cons! «ion wae preserved from the perils which surrounded it, and nothing, it was considered, | ould preveatihe United States frem starting upon | agitation. ; t | roof of the pier at the foot of Canal street, was | Hon coptaining ell the reliable facts obtained » Kidd, of Weetchestar; Johnson, of Wyoming; Under nod, of Yates—73 eet eur werion.— Messrs. Folkman of Albany; 4 Van Campen, of ¢ ; Crosby sare ar Dutchess, Partin. Bash, Wood, and Chaffee, fn, of avert. of Genesee; Mar- hod Husted, ot Kings; Alica, Olark, andThompssn of Monroe Collins, Sparks, Uliman, Bartel. Mackerel, Carpley, ker, Turner, Midard aod Bre ger. of Ontario; Hasbrouck Ducr and Stephens th, of Kensselaer ¢. of Rockland: Faix renee; Bryer, of Suffolk; field, of Tioga; Hyde, of ren; Cobb. of Westchester. in deciding upon postponing ection on the reso- lations until after the nominations were made, the Seward factionists played a deep game, but one that will yet overwhelm them with defeat and dis- grace. Those men mistake the feelings and sen- ompkins; Kiehards, of War- timents of the mass of the whig party of this State very much, if they suppose they will endorse such demagogues as Seward, Greeley and Weed, trick- sters, who Jong since determined, if they could, to the whig party as ea lever for their own ad- vancement and for their own private purposes. The conservative and thinking masses of that par- ty will never countenance a renewal of the slavery They are perfectly satisfied with the manner in which it hes been adjusted by the two houses of Congre It becomes an important question now, to know what will the national whigs of this State do in the dilemma in which they have been placed by the factioni If they give in their adhesion to the abolition platform formed at Syracy cannot but know that defeat and disgrace inevita- bly await them in this State at the next ele as well as in other States hereafter. There is but one course for them to pursu' They must coun- tenance and support the seceding delegates in the very judicious step which they took in retiring from the convention after the passage of the nigger resolutions, and in calling a convention of national whigs at Syracuse on the seventeenth of next month. If necessary, other candidates should be nominated. At all events, the nominees of the nigger convention should be strictly e to whether they endorse Wm. H. Seward, in favor of the renewal of the slavery agitation. All who answer in the affirmative, as well as all who should decline to commit themselves one way or the other, should be instan'ly repudiated, and other nominetions made in their stead, on the seventeenth of October. It must come to this, sooner or later, if the whigs, ase party, desire, at the coming, or other future elections, to have even a chance of succeeding. ‘To such a complexion have the whig party at length been reduced by the interference and wire pulling of the abolitionists and socialists, ia their ranks. We cautioned them time and again of all this—we saw that such would be the result unless they cut clear of such disorganizers as Seward, Weed, and Greeley. They disregarded our ad vice, @ad the calamity which we predicted has overtaken them. It may not be too late to re- cover their lost gzpund, and if they attempt to do ro, action, prompt, decided, and immediate action, 3. , must be their watchword and rallying ery. i AGGERATION ov Casvatties.—The very unfor- pate occurrence of Inet Saturday, by which the thrown down, Created great excitement throughout the metropolis. At one o'clock, we issued an edi- to that hour; but other newspapers, with more ambi- tion than judgment, aud without regard to the feel- ings of the community, or to the sources of their information, excited the public mind by the extra- ordinary statement that thirty lives were lest, and that forty persons were wounded. This gross piece of intelligence has been spread all over the country, by telegraph, creating a useless and distressing in- rtrest. The only true statement of the ease was made by us, special agents, as usual, having beea despatched to the ecene to procure the fuets. Oaly two person were killed, and a few persons only were wounded. We have no ambition to publish our edi- tions three minutes too soon, with a whole torreat of errors in our columns, to create a sensation, We first make sure of our facts, and the sale of our | editions is consequently always commensurate with our enterprise. Haste makes waste. Decay mn ree Deuiveny or tire Sovruxan Mait.—Ever since the new arrangement of bring- ing the great southern mail from Philadelphia, in the afternoon, instead of the morning, there has been a vexatious delay in the delivery of the letters and newspepers at the Post Office in this city. Last night the mail was brought over from Jersey City, at ten o'clock, and it was about a quarter past eleven before any of it was delivered. We do not complain of the clerk in the Post Office, for he performs his duty with as much despatch as pos sible, and is corteous and gentlemanly to every one, but R is very certain, he cannot perform the work which should require two or three persons, If the postmaster would put on another clerk, we should not be obliged frequently to wait until one o'clock before the whole of the mail is delivered. We hope the head of the Post Office in this city will put on a sufficient force to put an end to these @ pew career of prosperity, wealth, and strength. Bat eoch a happy and glorious state of things, would not suit the Northera abolition whige | headed by the demagogue Wm. H. Seward, who, | immediately after the adjustment, attempted to re- | gwew the ogitation n the Senate of the United | States. Lostead of repudiating the demagogue | and his contemptible eflort to renew thay Qgitation, the Whig committee not oaly en- @orsed both to the fallest extent, but declared it es a port of the nigger platform which they had the impudence to form for the whigs of thie State—that it is the solema duty of Congress to extend the Jrilersonian ordinance over New Mexico and Texas on the first indication that slavery is hkely to be introduced iato those territo- ries, Suche barefeced attempt to revive an agi- tation which, at cne time, threatened the destruc- sion of al! that American patriots hold dear, and to remiadie the hostile feelings between the Northern apd Southera Siaces, will pot, camnot, be tolerated dy the whige of this State. Jt ian perfect outrage on | their fer lings and sympathies. If we kuow anything of the temperament of that party, we are convinced that it will be frowned down by them, and that the | authore of the outrage will be banished from among | them. No wonder that the reepectable and aational whig delegates refused to sit any louger among | such a eet of contemptible disorganizers—such @ @lique of witr- # aad factionieta, who, to ad- vance their own pol tical iatereata, would sacrifice the Union itself. The factionists commenced their dirty work at the very commencement of the con- vention, Shey held caucusees to which none were admitted but delegates of the “right color,” that ie biaek, and from which the national whig delegates | were excluded. For the information of the public, we give the names of the delegates who voted for and against Mr. Cornwell's motion to postpone the consideration of Mr. Duers’ resolutions, watil after the nominations were made. (ur readeracan take those who voted in the affirmative the | abolition factioniate, and those who voted im the | siciser of Public Wor aegative as natio owe — al whigs. They are as fol- Mesere, Taw Sherman Telford, © Aibaoy come and Adems, of ing; Hub cb Everest, of Clin- ton. Btrever ten ; Bkeel, of Cort- And Moore, ot Delaware; Platt, of here, Wheeler. of Franklin: Welle, of Palton; Of Genesee, Bailey aod Tartle. of Green; and Presertt. of Herkimer; jollom, of J pane. of Columbts. te , Folom Ptreng. B * “aed and Rar @f Ningara, Campbell Dorrance, and itlgby. of Onei- Herrick, Cowles, Fitch. and Hart. of Onondaga: ford, of Ontario, Rumsey, of Orange: Ryan, of Nard Morrie, of Otago ‘pple ond laet Boughton and Preeman of @a- | ratogs Slyck. of Schenectady, Mynderse, of Benees Ria, Dickineon. ona Crab, of sees, ben end Masten. of U lester, Andrews Writs, of Washington, Clark end Waiker, of Wayne, | brin delays, which are of eo great iaconvenience to the newepaper press, until the old arrangement of ig the mail from I’hiladelphia, in the morn- ing, i» adopted, which we hear is now in contem™ pletion. The Finexen axp tue Common Councr..—The day alter to-morrow the joint committees will pro- ceed to investigate the charges made by Mr. Car- son, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, against the present Common Council—that is, provided there be pot another adjournment, which we hope will not be the case. We would like to know what there is to prevent this investigation from being commenced and brought to a-conclusion im- mediately. What has been the canse of eo many adjournments ? Are the Common Council Commit- tee afraid to enter upon it, or do they prefer to await the action of the Fire Department, who, we understand, are taking measures to nominate Mr. Carron es their candidate forthe mayoralty t Well, who can say that Mr. Carson would pot make a good mayor of this great metropotie t Guntaat. Taytor or so Account.—When the news of the death of the late President of the United States reached Honduras, the event was deemed of so little importance that no notice was taken of the fact by the Honduras newspapers. | Her Britannic Majesty has some admirable sub, jects in the mahogany trade, and they will be made to cut their sticks to more advantage one of theee days, when civilization creeps into Honduras. | Meanwhile, the official gentlemen who guard the | interests of Honduras, would do well to send a de- putation to Japan, to learn a little etiquette. After this is done, they can take lessons of other nations. There is room for hope, as well as improvement. Vous Lave raom Cevreat Astenrca.—By the schooner Enterprise, Captain Boyd. we have received our fies of the Gaceta det Salvador to the 16th of August. We translate from that paper the following: — A contrast bad been concluded between Rafael Pino, ) sathorised by the gevern- ment and fr Paptiago Colburn, for the construction of a quay In the port of Acagutie, This work, which ‘will give ® new impulse to the commeros of this State, wis and Tew, of Chawtenaqne; Catia, of | ment and the most liberal facility for ite completion. ‘The great festival del Selveder (of the Saviour) took place in the ofty of Baivador on the 6th, Oth, of Aogost, with the otmost solemnity, More occasion the Minister, &r Pino, publithed a preciama. tion to congratulate the people on their remarkably peacefel condaet. ‘The Btates of Guatamals, and of the interior were quietly enjoying their Institutions Mondares is in. de! te President Lieodo for the re establichment of tranquillity. disturbed by preceding revolutionary events The moet friendly relations reigned between phe diderent States of Central America, b The Sailing of the Steamship Pactfile—The Accident on Saturday. About 11 o'clock, yesterday morning, the steamship Pacifie, Captain Nye, cleared the dock without any further difficulty, and proceeded down the bay in fine style, During all Saturday afternoon and night, « number of workmen were engaged in replacing the buckets and repairing (he damage done to the wheel- heuse, caused by accidentally coming in contaet, on Saturday noon, with the dock and the pier shed. A number of persons were present at the starting, but were not allowed to occupy a position where any Canger was anticipated At the hospital, yesterday, John MoCormiok, whose thigh was broken andiwho otherwise reesived injury at the falling of the pier shed, died from the effect of said wounds, alive in the hospital. Mr. W. Cheeks was not seriously injured. Me was fortunate enough to escape with a very slight scr We are happy to learn that Mr. John Gardiner ia improving, He is under the care of Dr. Pratt. is in- juries were on the head, and internally ¥ the others injured and taken home, we understand, are all in a fair way of recovery. One of the ladies who escaped with slight in- jury, lost s handsome crape shawl duringjthe difi- culty. Application was made yesterday to the Fitth ward police in order, if possible, to ascertain its whore- abouts, We sincerely hope that the persons who are inclined to be dishonest, in retaining property taken from the owners during the calamity, will reflect a little on the wickedness of the offence, and relieve the stigma which elready is thrown on the’ ishonest conduct, by restoring them at once to the Fitth ward Police station house, No, 43 Leonard street, where the owners can call and recelve thelr property. Mr. W. 0. Cennell, who so gallantly jumped into the water and rescued (hice persons, is not a plot, aa haa been stated. Me served three ye ina pilot boat end perhaps will yet adopt that business, but be is not nowcennected with any beat. We understand that Col. Walker of Wisconsin, one of the parties whom he rescued, when he heard that Mr. Connell have iost bis watch while engeged in bis humane work, took out of his poeket his own gold wateh, and in the hand- somest manner preseuted it toMr. Connell. Such a liberal act is deserving of the highest commendation. Marine A‘Talrs, Bury Wanaen Astone —The ship Wabash, Johnston, from New Orleans for this port. went ashore on Long Beach. opposite the Great Swamp, between Barnegat and Little Egg liarbor, on Vriday ning last, ebout seven 0 clock, and bilged. Her cargo, consisting of cotton, tobacco, and lead, will probably be saved, but ia ‘& Camaged state. No lives lost. ‘The passengers, to the num ber of eight, the major part ladies, wore landed in a surf boat. It appears that the veseel was in charge of # pilot at the time of the catastrophe, and had been for several hours previous, The Wabasn is owned by Messrs Frost & licks, of this city, and is insured, —— Sporting Intelligence, Centrevitee Covase, L. 1.—Garat Srattron Taot.— This afteruoon. the trot between six celebrated stal- lions, for a purse of $250, takes place. The proprietor, in giviog thie puree. is entitled to much eredit for his efforte to induce the owners of stailions to enter the: on this oceasion. Many breeders of tri stock are ignorant of the m offered for their patronage. By attending the coui able to juoge for themeelve: lections, as the horses ente: and probably the tartest in teement. Ly Seo adver. e country, Ony In Onvinatiow —A council, consisting of eight elergy- | men. arsembled yesterday evening ot the house of the | Rev. Mr. Betlows, 66 Irving Place, to arrange the prq- | Mminaries for the ordination of Mr. John MoO sty Windror. Some lay friends of the jovitiate were also preeent, but the proceeding® were purely ot a pri- vate nature. The ordivation of Mr McCarty Wi 7 took place rubsequentiy at the Charch of the Divine ruchecat that ‘olemaity which is observed on all ele cusioma Th Ace: dotel for ipterrogat the West. in Burope, seems to attract, sideration at present. Its hagards bave hitherto been unprotected. We observ: rm (GMOME Gm edvertiament of the Almere Live Stock Insw y Fouxp Daowxro.—Coroner Anderson was jed ov Sunday morning. the 29th. to h on the body of « man, at (he foot of North Fifth screat, Wililamsburgh. He sppeure to be about 25 or 9) yeare bout 4 fert 6 iuebes high, stout built, with Diack bair wod whickers, weil dressec in boots, black 7 bieck eatin vest, Diack frock coat, black white shirt is Cross Roads, B Monday afvernoon, Unsxews Man Drownen —The coroner, yesterday: held an inquest, at the foot of Dover street. on the body cf am unknown man, apparently about thirty- five years of age, with dark brown hair, gray whis ‘vnder the _ ftature about five feet six inch Jerson. jon, till 1. tor identitients > week, Verdict, wath by drowning. Anoviiek —The body of an un thirty. dve yeu 1 Courtland n man, aged about Fiver toot is believed former), . yente: id one of the hands jeptune. He had | bisek hair, whiskers under the ehi by drowning? avep rhom Dnownisc.—A men the name of Henry Ber fell — the river foot of Catherine street, | on Saturday evening. and was saved trom « watery grave by officer Walsh, of the Fourth ward A Mav Doo Kriirn On dog wae shot iu Frankfort at: esterday at the Heli Gate Ferry, the Hog's Hack, and ave echoned 6 , for ime |. The various companies hare, year shew ¢.commentotte military considera) improved, at of numbers and training sys pot Democratic Mretine of the eity hold th Lys — The Demoerats mbly distriet convent tous this afternoon, tor the purpose of avlecting three dele- ional convention, gaten, to be sent to the con, which Sg Monday prerentative vongress, for * election. Fine im Bnoorirs —A fire broke out on Saturday at- terneon. bout four o'clock, in a shed in the rear of roeer, ftore, situat Cumber id teed, th the o ny 0. 2, Was first upon the teens of sotio by exertions kept the fire under until the alot the copa, when the Samos were quickly extio- on M. land rtreet japertor Court. Betore Justices Oakley, P Momus — by the exeoutors ie not the will F Wardwell 6 why 0s. Valentine H. Ketche j ion for new triel denied. ‘ William F. Schmidt et al, Egbert Deming et al. ve. silfved FOR adgment * me et dF Kemp) at epecial term efirmed rey | Ingustus C. Downing et ol, impleoded, ote TH People. $e ~ Motion ter new trial denied Me re ; vm, — Moses H Grinnell & aly The Board af Health of the City of New Vouk ody. we gustus K. Gardner —Judgment reversed. and the com- Plaint disminsed. TRANEFRENED fUPERIOR COURT. Before Justices Duer, Maron, and Campbell st 3 Deore and others ve wigetion Co.— udgmen ith liberty to the plaintiffs, on payment of coet, to withdraw seThe New York Bile ond Commer Py e New York Bible ‘emmon Prayer Book and other 8, doin E Andrews v4 reependent Gevises In tenet for the York Bible and ( op mon Prayer Book Fociet Gon eral Theologicnl Boclety, held tobe void. Decree af- firmed, but withont « Walier 8 Gri and others ade. Dbvahom Fen Sant- woord ant John H Redfield — Neport of reterce set aside; new trial ordered. 3 The Mayor, Alderman ond Comsonsity e? New York ads Atlan M Sniffer —Report of referece modified. — Amount to be liquidated at Chambers, Court of Common eral Term. Pal! Court. Brrr. 88 —Decierone appellant, ve. Corlies, re tpondent —J it with corte Harpels oo Corte —Jadgment s@irmed with costs Smatheon os, Sheridon.—Jodgment affirmed with conte David Bennet +. John V Delictor —Order at cham. ders affirmed without costs Norton ve Burton.-Judgment sfirmed with ooste. vagueat aired vith este, went CRO ant war up to perfeet 70) Patrick MeTatee, whore ribs were fractured, ts still | Suetioe Li re informed that @ row | Pelice Inteiligence, ofA Fight Between Two Firemen.—On Bunday afternoon, atan alarm of fire, when the men were on their re- turn pesslng Camogh Chambers street. an altercation took place between. Hon: cart 14, and James L. Tr y 1 Words, it seems. Howard asked Truslow ‘Thie familiar ap) Howard was not satis( cerenvonie, infleted & per severe blow on the eye o' untayorable black eye. proceeded to the police laint before Justice Lo! ry Howard. foreman of Hose ‘uslow, & member of Hose Com- assed between them, ant if be called him « © blower.” Mation Mr. Trusiow dealed; but Mr, jed with the denial, and, 4 sonal assault, by planting a { Mr Trusiow, causing # very Mr. Truslow after the assault court, and entered his com- throp, who issued his warrant for the arrest of Mr, Howard to answer tho cherge. Arvest Heatel - Charles Nef, ‘the of role les near $100, ¢ propert: wi trial, Cutting witha Kn‘ hine Roberts, was ar violently assaulting her badly, The cause about their colored love: Josephine to prison tor Burglars.—Two Dutehaen, ea no, on wn charge of burglertourl, 83 Gold stroet, stealing ther od John were arrested. on 8. z fr ‘om a lot ber and red Moroeco «kins, valaed in etl at y of Frederick Knaufft The found in the possession of the rogues. othrop committed the rogues to privsom for A black woman, called Jose- sted, yoaterday. co a charge of a Day witha knife, cutting of the ‘assault was a dispute 78. Justice Lothrop committed trial 4 Case of Cutiing.—A fellow called Patrick Mo woman called Fann; cused was taken before ted him to prison for No other death has cecurred to our knowledge, and | Donald. was arrested yesterday By officer MoVord, of the Fifth ward, ona charge of vivient Lyons, with a kn deep and derperate joking gush. on ber face assaultiog @ » inflicting a The ac- Justice Lothrop who commit- trial Cariess Shooting. —Aman calied John MoUonigle, was arrested yesterday on # ebarge of shooting @ loaded pistol, on Saturday. into a crowd of people, reckless of human life; luckily. however, no person was ia Jured. The magistrate Fold the accused to bail. Attempt at Burglary called Augustus Mi} store, corner of Chambe: act of breaking open ti acmittance tothe sto finished building, now found used by burglars the accused to ing remark. on the arre: ls ‘in of the return; ine We thivk it will puzale cal library, in on filled with all the scores ue cient ano modern, besides all the literary works that have been written upon written to Europe for thi object. dericeratum, which inATR | whi bave | Mr. Murdoch the excel! always well u character of Messrs, Scharf, Daviege. Rypgarian polka will \ Mile. Adeline, and the “ Box and Cox,” Nisvo's Ganvex.--The comn.ence, this evening, uccession will be the ‘The Lehwan Family, w spectacle of “Raoul. or be truly ssid to be the Bowton’s Taxatrar —' te considered that | tion of nieces is to Conquer world The em of The Spectre will be sure to drew light in beautiful | street theatre to-night. | menee with will be the amusing performers w Aw reform the represe drame of the “ Drunkard,” r pight by the police of the Sixth ward, whom the ofle diseovered on the roof of Mesera Stewart's dry goods all uceounts, no professor of mus cility for carrying out thi lishme will be bailed with enthusiasm by the ‘Thin effort to advance murical to afford such a sure means for the gei rming science. must gain for Ma- and the Tripplers, the esteem of at the ecevery and every other requireme: | eary to ite proper production, will be in keeping with b re in Shakepenres tragedy of “ Macbeth,’ yout, 88 mavdua; Bd the emivent tragic actauss from the London theatris, Miss Richardson, widi aas- tain the part of Lady Macbeth actor, and a gentirman ef excellent edueation. who is in his characters, will personate the Janquo-ehe parts of the Witehes, by theatre may apprar, to some, surprii urte: diane ef the day in bis company, only es due appreciation a Thre Dea * with Burton, Lester. Mre Skerrett and Mre Hughe: Herr Kist, who is said to be Jeqroom. crowded house, or Orrna Hover —The next beleg Parisian Ballet Troupe, ments elewhere compel them to lei the drama of the~ which seversi besutitul | performances, rleeque Opera will also Orrmrre.—Fellows’s Minstrele reco ton An oid, well Kuown rogue, was detected om Saturday Ts street and Broadway in the he skylight, iv order to gain re, torobit. The regue had obtained access to the roof by clambering up the un- in progress of erection. The thief had already cut the putty from the panes of glass, avd on bis person several instruments were Justice Lothrop committed vison for trial. wf Singular Charge —On the to the Chief of Police from the olice return, rendered ighth ward, the follov- st of a lady, was written on the “A married woman, arrested use of prostitution, at No. 87 Mercer sireet,— tent to police charged with am attempt at crim con’ the lawyers to flod any scatute law touching this case—it appears to be a casein itself. nent {tution of a grand public muri- of the large rooms, which will be of the dest ters, both an- ™ Mr. Bochsa e requisite material of sueh a library isa gres! rer?’ It is needle: | the high charaoter which this for splendid scenic effect. The enter eom- ow historical play of the * Avenger, ta drawing large assemblages. ‘The edmirers of the legitimate teh treat at this extabliehment to- eight. lent American tragedian, dir. Fredericks, a & Shaw and sWhiting. Anew danced by Sigaor Neri and emusements will close with performances at ehis theateé with the elegant and beantt- ful feats on the tight rope, by Mad. Axrl, La Petite | clamation cf the abandoned *,, Elisabeth, Francois Ravel and Leon Javelll. The next | new comic ballet pantomime of “Jeannette and Jeaunot,”’ the part of Jeannot by Francois Ravel, and that of Jeannette by Mad. Axel ith the pretty Adelaide, will sleo appear in tbis piece; and the amusements will close withthe mageificent and never-tiring orgeous the Magic Stac.” which may best production of the kind ever introduced in this city. The great suce of going to Chambers ful comedy of “She Btoo, lake. Johnso: iss Walters and Mi. Mies Daly will sin; nterta! ents will Rough Diamond.’’ Ra Trraran.—The Foye attraction of this it ie BM celebrated tragedian, 1 who ap ht, in the character of Uamiet. Mr it pport him in the character of | Mestayer as Ophelia, and Miss Hau- tonvill layer Queen. After the play. Miss | Malvine will execute an aricl dance, which will be followed by the frate ot the great gymnastic performer, ‘the greatest wonder of the will conciude with the farce ." This entertainment the last e hone = hoe who hod better visit Eighth performances will eo Oid Gaara” thor, user, 4 dancing The excel- be gi Another oe their jing this estabii eutevery vigbt. Ma. lvoson.-By our files of London re we per- evive that Mr. It the Irish comedian and voral- been welcomed inetlen ~Bepreme "Bie reeeptte war P tbe curtain at the conclusion. of trieods at the Hay. muob udiemeer. wasthe place select. Court. APRCIAL TERM. Betore Judge Ward. Serr. 28. —Decisicns — court. Motion nied, murt be entered referri to ascertain whether the defendant, was assigned agent. Helen M. Morvell Thomas Prince vs. Joueph Den- that referce makes @ farther report, de- Semuel 1D Beach and ethers ve, John Offaan —Ordert it te some suitable yy dgment. reeevered im es his Guly wuthorised Morvell —The second fall | ‘their attention. and so Thirteen | and examin Fitth Report of the Prison Association of New York, The Prison Association of New York, was incorpo- rated by the Legislature of the State on the ninth of May, 1546. All persons then and thereafter made mem- bers, were empowered as @ coporate body. The Asso- ciation was made liable to the unaal privileges of cor- porations, and was limited to bolding real estate, the yearly value of which could not exceed ten thousand dollars, An executive committee manage the Associa. tion's affairs. The oiject of the league is the amelio" ration of the condition of prisoners, whether detained for trinl, convicted, or as witnesses—the improvement of prison discipline, and the government of prisons in cities, counties or States—and the support and en- couragement of reformed convicts, after their dis- charge, by effording them means of obtaining an honest livelihood, and sustaining them in their eSorts at reform. | The eociety io well organised, with » large body of | oficers, who form the Executive Committee, which wakes@ report annually, The fifch report, of four hundred octavo pages, has been priated, Itis * valua- ble and interesting work, made in conformity to the instructions of the constitution of the society. The report states that the opporition which the committee hes had to encouuter from the state Prison Lurpectora, has materially circumscribed its operations daring the past year; #0 thet the duty of iospeccion imposed ty the Legisiature Bas only beeo performed in relation to the pricons in our own immediate vieluity At the commencement of the late session of the Le- gisinture, the ipspectors, in their ounual report, di- rected attention to the fact that the Prisoa Associa- tion. represented by committee. on the 12th of Jaly, 1843, elsimed the right to enter tho prison at Sing Sivg unattended by any officer thereof and take such action as they thought proper. The inspectors say Chey “understand that free access to tho prison, or aay part of the prisem premises, avd a full access to their books, recorde, or other papers.with every tavility for prosecuting any énquiries they wight desire.” was tendered to the committee by the warden, but that he Crolined to surrender, for the time brivg, the whole power of the prison into their hands, and permit them to proceed wholly unattended by any of its authorities, These facilities were not satisfactery. and proceedings by mandamus were commenced to enforce the reeog- | vluiom of the extraordinary power thus claimed, which are still pending. After presenting the statements of the officors tn Sing Sing pricon. the report rays that the only reason why the prison sutborities object more to the examin- ation of the Association than to that of a committee of the Legislature, js becsure of its thoroughness and completexers. As it is undertaken by persons expe- rienced in the mysteries of the pri-on-house, they ean- not readily be hoodwinked or deceived An illustra tiep of the reliance which can be placed on the reports of men unacquainted with privons, may be gathered from &n examiostion of a recent presantmeut of one of our grend juries. They say: © The grand jury hav- ing disposed of the cases whieh have becn preseated to their consideration. ip concluding their labors of the preeent term of the sessions, deem it their duty to call the attention of the court end of the public authori- tes, to certain matters of pubtio interest which h. come under their cognizance During the pros month, the grand jury have taken occasion to visit tbe institucio: Randall's [sland. Bisck well the City Prison im the Halls of Justice, and speak in the highest terms of the manner ia which these establishments are conducted” At this very time ¢ were scarcely fifty bunks in the City Prison fit for use, and wany of the prisoners had not even atraw to lie upo see periectly manifest to an intelligent observer, unnoticed by the grand jary. A little whitewash often covers up ® multitude of sins in these institutions. Phe se Teatment of prisoners is next commented on, AG tacts aoc Presented to show the necessity of having competent persone 19 exnmi prisons. Objections to the plan are answered. and ry tall in- | eight is given cf the hostility of prison inspectors to Ps the visits of the association as authorized by the State. ‘This quarrel is an unbappy oue, end must be a serious inconvenience to the asreciation, FINANCES. The finance committes reports, as receipts apes | the past year, (he sum of $1922 04; balance ou ham ing year, $170 1d—2uaking @ total of $2 Of which were expended — For discharged conviets, rent of offlee, & $1,180 22 Fer printing report and stationery 100 00 For Bawneinl agent. 361 00 For rent of The Home 337 50 Balance on hand... se sseeeee ‘ $2,002 18 Tn presenting their objects tO the ‘benevolent. they have to encounter many emb*‘rasaments. The ro- hitherto been cousid- ered so hopeless an und" iaking, that it is difficult to convince # large Clie that it is even possible; whilst to others the digt~rted linentnents of vice are 80 revolt ing that eon » solitary aberration fro: throws the poor culprit with: merty, and forever bars the door of bepe. Buc! \ pot consent to imbue theie bands with the ali { filth of society, for ro u such they say, “ our obj | $Beguatd. bos to pectets thet justice ir der Ser suace ccregrarey rkel ene objects are appro; ter The Commit ot Dew 4 examination of ly the manner of ¢ procec dings betore the police magistrate. kicked against this. and another quarre) is nee, BBd DO ONS Can der when such outrageous tyrenry is exercised over Innocentin als, as is manifested by the cases cites the report of the Ten Uovernare, we next come to the © Ten iow we nex labors of the PRISON DISCIPLINE COMMITTER. deen almost en- | The lebors of thir commiteee br | trely puspended for the year. by Prohibition of an | ¢xaminetion of the prisons of the State. The report ony Long rensible we hare been, of the stationary conditicn of our prison ‘and discipline, it has Deen Our mort avxious desire, from tho very organiza- tion of our lation. 40 to collect and collate facts ax they are dolly occurring im our own inatitations, wi experionce of other States and cou “ jee there: the great principles ‘bh mast id refor' it is indeed true, nt observers eitewhere are gradually ap- 0 identity of views on the ns of In our own Btate. how- jor e long time bas beep, & iameuta- bie contentment with pn Urey are. Little has been done Woe public authorities towards impartial exten imvestigation; but few individuals onget us have esteemed the subject ome worthy of sway over us. And thus it will be until the practical wor! of our plans are brought to view, sorutinined by those who have no personal or politi- cal purposes t: . ‘A comsporatic of Dserve.’ jive view of the statisticn of different ye <a ae prisons is then presented. This oecupies about eighty ‘he great topic of the report then comes up under the head of m - REFORMATION. This i¢ #0 rubdivided as to include under separate heads the classification of prisoners according to on sex, physical condition, character and mambers; fa: struction. ous and ordinary; treatment, eolation tercourae, rewards punishments; subject, anda large body Fg} ipteresting facts t* presented. They are of an important ebaracter, and relate to va. tious prisons througboat the country. an departioent of the report fs connected eI ° FINANCIAL SYST! useful facts, and the deductions ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISIO! Comprising the internal reguiation of ception overruled, and order for the trial framed by | custifications of officera &e.. is the next ment tne referee. Breted. Michacl P. O'Hern.~Motion to | *2#m@ined, This ie tbe Inast aatistactor portionjot the set aride) it den! : report. and might #9 Well be omitted altogether. The ivatam Crist ve The Now York Diy Dock Company. tee = sverme, Gal tne preesellogs atthe plctotifl'be stayed under | —i#0m interesiog portion of the report, and tbe corres. the entered up upon the at the i a rem eget 2 Toate arta, tivect Ordered that the Leaps report to the commissioners for the pur- the arscotetion In cunclacles, 1 pore ‘the ehjections of Mr. W. Chester nee ety? Soe NS Se Mary be A gv tend a i nie. fe ents prem to be well ‘and they have it ug declared void, on account of the | 18, their power to correct abuses whieh all sekeow, iva fhe ita te Sine of Ge wiemniee’ | ae gee men erin, elon ies “ = he Ouest hes ofjourned for the term: | ROCSreS! series ome, pestamens, 08 Coat Set ‘The called in regular order be | society, op too often visited upon the youd Reserved causes at of lle | heads of unfortanate over at which time the parties — jown for trial for # specific day t ot t Clrealt Court. fers, 98 —Atesender re, Chapman Wie enight of t rander ve pman - In ‘thie case, the jury rendered « verdict for Movements of Dist Person: Hon. W. Alien, Toren: a Bq N.Y; 1.0 Req, Hyde Parks Slee W. aban Robi and ix others, arrived at the U Ug rd ng noun bmp: H Shmond, Voy B. Williamns forty The ron at Minnesota is aly to be 0 fll- sinih trio San a ‘Canada. on Rileabeth pcr panera tot | pee ath hb it-Nothing oer Jenny Lind 7 9 dh eoeh wriatt ot te are bowsht The ja} ted & CO. raat taeda Be « Familiar tn their mouthe as household we ere: meet (eel apes gow eitherek Are PRawE ni Wernoete Mion a Them $5 Suits.--J ust received from Auc~ tion, 3,000 nts, $1 to $2; 3,00) dress and froek eeate, 2 t0 $10: Be ake, $2 to $6; 5,000 Broce aagan ana Used overconte, 65 to $55. Dr. Jemca W, Powe devotes hia attention exclusivel at PecalistlAurist, dos tp disonses of the | Broadway, eutranee hh yalar away the o! time, and resort to that se Livor O1] Cendy, the very rect p eparation of remedy ewhte lt the worl ow x { A word to the weak.—{ndigestion pros- trates the bodily powers. w re © at once the mach, the nerver and the whole ey Fe is nothil Por sale at 308 like Kuayp's Health Nero f Hudeon street, anc ly che Dr erally, Price cents per bottle, 8 Bitas's Compound God Laver OM Candy.— ‘The prevailing disenens «f 0: monary attaoke, which sli « and ag) Which no human for Ibis important, mmple vad epee 1, proved. ‘to cau- erfeit, and purchase onl; ine article, retail, 1 JohoPMilhan, 186 ng Drag Stores, and 16 0 Trevi Freckles, Tan, Saliow ness, Pimples, tone, and ali ekin disons y, using Gouran Subtile eradioares jouge for pole lips a sluggish complexions a: 7 osdway. Cellonder Sonth Wigs ard Toupee -auother Medal has toon awerded to Win. Bateh-lor, for the best Wigs aad Ton ‘The public are invited inapsct hie new style for Toto, at BATCOELOR’S, etc rated Faotory, & ate f and ‘ee sseotscomt im Ane iby, opr ek the larges' — le or applied. Whi the Harr, aleo, in thir No. 185 Fulton street, second door cust of Brosdway. Ali~ beral diseount mate fo drogvia'= per grees or denen. Citrehugh’s Wiss and Voupees, still hele thoir « wt and MONEY MARKET, B vpay, September 20-6 P.M. ‘The excitement in the sto. k market throughout the past week. has been equal to aoy thing we have noticed at epy time within the pat three years. The spirit of speculation has run bicher and there has been more activity amovg operators than we supposed possible for the limited time which bas transpired slace the movement first developed itself. We can only atooant for this by the fact that there has, for rome time past. been a strong disposition to enter into speculations of some sort, which has not, until very lately, found vent. The stock market will open a safety valve for the escape of this excitement more readily than any other and fancy stocks are generaily more easily and more speedily operated upon than any of the great staple articles otf commeree, In the absonce of @ more- ment ip any article of merchandise, the entire force of thoce who have apscvlative propensities to gratify, har been turned into the stock mitket; hence the active movement and rapid riso ia quotatfaus. Tt f+ our impression thet the upward movement in WaBy fancy stocks Las but just commenced, that speeulators for an advance have. thus far.deun only preparing them- nelves for an inflation tar beyoud that already realized It will be seen. by the daily reports of transactions a, the board of brokers, that the purchases, for some. time past, have been excee’acty large, om time ers option. Th. sxog, grost contdense om the Part of br erp, and if they have the ieans to take “aad Carry, as Long us i¢ may be necessary, all the stocks they hay purchased, the sellers will find it diflealt to and the demand tor stock from the bears will be very likely to produce # more rapid rise then bas yet been realized, The danger and difiloulty is in the bulls getting themselves too deeply involved, im go- ing beyond their means. and being compelled to put their stocks on thw murket upon the maturity of their contracts. and giving the bears am opportanity to purchase at a depreciation. In a spreulation, a des- perate contest is continud@ly going on between the — two great parties, and the strongest is sureto come on victorious. So far as the actual or immediate value of any of the faney stocks are coveerned, it matters very little. Everything depends upon the position of tome particular stock, the way it is held, the ability of holders to carry, thé quantity upon the market and tho strength of the bear party. ‘The state of the money market has a great deal to do with stook’spoca- ystions, but it Is not absolutely necessary thet money should be very eheap or very plenty. We haye knows ey #tocks riso rapidly right im the face of aatrin- cy in the market. whem money was worth two and } # takes all these things into considera’ ion itis well known the bull party Je very strong laily increasing in streagts, hy the secession o outsiders; that the money market never was more abundantly supplied; that the sources from whieh wr derive our cepital are invabsusiidle; that there isa de mand for our public securities iu nearly every Ruro- pean city; that all our government stocks are being rapidly absorbed by foreigners, and our domestic eal. talists are compelled to turn their attention more toour 10¢el recurities, that the opinions of careful, erations shrewd men have recently ex; sidered doubtful, if not dangerous; that ralitoad bonds issued by companies, eitirs. tow: end villages, are absorbing immense amounts of domestic capital, whit ne been withdrawn from government and State stocks thot the resources of many of our works of internal improvement have been more rapidly and productively developed than previously anticipated; that our finan cial and commercial affairs are in a soand aud boalthy state; that all elasser bave full empioyment,end re” Munerative wages; and in tact, to sum up the whole, tha’ ‘We werrfnever, as @ people, asm country, as @ govern ment, wore prosperous more powerful, fuller of and promise, with greater abilities to perform, than ‘thie moment; what can prevent a pteady improvemen in the market value of all kinds of property? The political, fivavcial, sud commercial horizon | bright; not the slightest «pve appears in any part t cause alarm or apprehension. aud we see no reasor why there should not be. for the neat two or thre years, better times than we hare had at any perio. within the past ten. It ie very troe we have been ex panding pretty rapidly within the past two years, an’ once in a while we hear an explosion among the mer cantileclasres; but the shook soon passes away, anc the atmosphere is purified. The great body of mer chants, and of all other classes, have, for some tim: part, been doing a good business, Payments have bee, prompt. and as full as anticipated. Kvery remittanc Tom California removes @ portion of those embarras. ments tad tiMcuities, which have grown out of tha movement, until ultimately wo shall change pisce with that country and become the Webtor. The pro duction of gold on the Sacramento will give as all th. facilities we require for the development of amy enter prise, end for the basis of « paper currency foerfol. reater than that already In existence, With all thi what can we desire more—what can we not hope for- what can went accomplish’ It will beseen by the annexed table of quotation for the principal speculative stccks im thir market that prices have, throughout the past wrek, advance steadily and rapidiy, and that the advanee rangr from one tosix per cent. Nearly every stock in th Mat bas felt (he upward movement in prices :— wich and Worcester, 8%; Eric Railroad, 4; Il 14; Long Island, 1; Coston Company, 114; Morrie nal, 1% Hudson River Railroad. 1; Brie bends, Mj Brie Income bonds, \. ‘the week, Brie) Mires bands t9usbed Omi 0d tans’ Bjorn opeon. ‘The Pittsburgh people are urging Kew York on — talists to furnish moans to construct @ railroad, fr Gueeseane ot eng, 1. Sree tm ree Mew Bot. Tre Wed Thm Pri 8 WYgS UAT URNS TQ Aa M6 1% oy = 8 wim e Fy 1 ie ee I, % = 4 7 my uf ‘Be Bes se bo ry = S oes 8S os x ii ix ke 3 a ee eS SER EME OS i fe Rd = A 4 i BY Bac ie HS | A comparison of prices current at the close i jth thoee raling at the elose | previous week, exbibite an advance in U. 8, per cent; Tilinots 6's. 1; Reading Railroad,