The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1850, Page 1

7 hs TH EH NEW YORK IN A FERM THE SPLIT IN THE WHIG PARTY. ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL WHIGS, Opinions of the Zwo State Organs. BY MORSK’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Brnacuer, Sept. $0, 1860, The undersigned, delegaies to e whig convention held at Syracuse on the 26th and 27th days of September instant, for the purpose of nominating a Governor and other Btate officers, having been compelled to withdraw trom the convention, and withhold their approba ion f its procesdings, have ‘wemed it proper to submit to your comsideration, a ststement of the reasons that ‘have impelled them tothis course. It was evident, upom the assembling of the convention, that it was divided into two parties, one of which was composed @f those who embraced the peculiar principles, and re- garded with extraordiuary favor the political course of Mr. Wm. H, Sewerd. one of the Senators from the State of New York, in the @ongress of the United States, while the opposite party represented the opinion of that clars which, while recognising the individual referred to, as a whig, holding an yet regard his course upen questions more important than amy tbat divide the political parties of the coun- try with eentiments the reverse of approbation. It iro soom appeared that a majority of the members ‘were of the former class Betweem persons thus differing, it is obvious there ‘was but one basis of union; neither party could rea- sonably expect to degrade the other, by requiring it to ‘bandon its principles on questions where ditferences existed; but both might unite without forfeiture of ‘self respect upon such principles as were held in eommon. It was accordingly upon tyis basis that the ‘undersigned constantly labored to preserve and secure ‘the union of the whig party of this State. Immediately after the permanont organization of ‘the comventicn, # committee of eight was appointed ‘to prepare resolutions for its adoption. Four of the members of this sommitive were appointed from the minority, and the other feur were selected by the ma- Jority, a ominated by the President at their request. This committee, afteir = long session, dn which matters xpon which difference of opinion existed. were frankly and fully discussed, agreed upon a ret of reeciytions, in wbich ali the members of the Sane, with » single exception, fully concurred. ‘The dissenting member, who was of the majority party, was willing to give his assent, if an addition should be made tos single resolution, which addition “his three colleagues of the came party, believed to be leit doubefa , When the com- mittee adjourned, wh yr he would not, before the re- ‘mort wes made, make his assent unconditionally, so a at such report might be unanimo' wie ‘en resolutions thus agreed upon were pub- im thé Geresd last Saturday} When these resolutions were reported to the c: ived with great and very ge- Iseptions, satisfaction however, before a maliga lofiuence, nach from the bers of the con- ané which was oon. at wor! ed distract be ceri oe ae ed divide and defest tho whig party, began to ex! und sab an of cortam individaals. ction were manifested, and a ™ carried te lay the resolutions om ‘the table for the purpoce of proceeding to the somi- sation of candidates. ‘Tais motion, however, was stated and carried, not ae ® test question on the resolutions, but as hayi: reference only to the order of business; and when i sented to the minority that this they could not assent or submit. tured to eed to the nomination of a candidate. After ing the resolntio: avcembiing bd > conv or thereby giving them preeedence they mamedistely adjourned. After the adjournment ot the convention, the dele- gates Bf the majority party met together, and sat im secret session till @ late hour of the night. The andersigned wore not permitted to bo present, na tators. On the aseemling of the conventien in foreacon of this day, the effects of this extraordi- mary proceeding were manifest The spirit of a seemed to have fed from, the majority. ; They mores together, and voted together so! ‘and impene th: receeding day. jing, and Foceedings of the p They lnid Lay der po the tabie, and proceeded to the nomin \didates. After this business was eompicted, owe of the majority (Mr duced a series of resoiutions @umed were yay upon tn can and while! ny vious & substitute forthe re- y committee, To some of these resolutions the underet were stroagly >p- Won the season thet they comsiderod them 00 im- Plying cersure upon the Presidentand bis cabioct, aud Benbonecing ‘a renewal of the Flavery agitation The sobstitare together with the origiol resolutions, were, ‘after an appeal, allowed to be recommitted to the Com- mittee on Keeolutions, to whieh eight in apparent that ¢ of substance The three mem- supported the i 7 gree more accepteble to ur ‘The committce were (hus unsble to agree, - ted that fact to the convention, when the resolu- of Mr. ny earn their parsing, ¥ they had potas given notice they intended to do ‘Thus it etpat the minority would have been Alisted with the passing of the resolutions, and reas. gerting ell the principles beretotore aeeerted by the whigs of New York. [armony might have beea pte- served, and the whigs have conti @ full knowledge that the consequence w cession from the conveution. and a divison of the y, they insieted up introduction of matter Rienty offensive to the minority, aud certain to pro ion and “Ts mt of Mr, Cornwell, to which , Were a8 follows:— omvention, reepecting those whe iplee with equat ardor fi rejoies in the opport nder thewlty: Geeply the Lere- Tacher vier, lear e ory fodewen 0 peculiarly desip. ved to %, for the natin that his vases It ‘Teagan aeliiiard ee, fideliiy, enlightened New York have Test cer y Are sepeciall t our jor the elgnal sbili'y the t Senate, bls poliey 1 long cherished ‘by the tate, oxpreesel | ve and county. im ‘the vores and instrections of ow les are eminent to re dae te the Adel it; * Ry ant worthy ot vgn of im every, for which (hey f the parties, and agreement 0 in money to Texas, for the Seetitoey, to ry ure ren ber claim. Thirteen whig Grepr sentatives from the State of New York voted for a bill tramed ia accordance with the policy of the President. The whig Senator and sixteen whig represontatives from New York voted ageinet thet bit! opinion of the undersigned, tho Prosident Teprerentatives who supported him, were right, Senator and the sixteen whig representatives who voted against the recommenda tiom of the President, were wrong. Nevortheless, they were willing either to omit reference to the qaestion entirely, or if it were referred to, to accord parity of motive to all 3 merits of reporter's table But the special order on the | er the nomivation, | Were not satisfied. They w jom'sty of purpose to others, Upon @ distinct approval ef the cour and aconsequest centure of those who him. To this the naderetape't could not consent. They could not consent to ‘ake those whom they believe to have been right, and to praise those whom they believe to have been wrong; they would not do this either directly by their votes, or indirectly by ac- guiescen c@ in the proceediogs of the convention — hey cid not choose, for the sake of putting # crowa of glory on the headof Mr. Seward, to stamp with condempation the President of the United States, and such sminent whigs as Henry Clay and Daniel Web- ster. Could they have done this without being “‘re- Pano to their principles, and treacherous to their ends ‘The spirit that animated the realots in this bust is well illust y the dedlwration of one of the that “the one hundred guns fired by the order ot the whi committee in the city of New York must be au- fwered by this convention. ‘The vote for Mr. Seward was this answer to the guns fired for Henry Clay andthe Union” When, from all the whigs in Con- gress and in the Union, one is selected tor a special laudation, it must be for something marked and par. ticular im his course. It would be vain to deny that this emphatic commendation of Mr. Seward, espe- cielly, im the circumstances under which it was veD, has reference to his course on the subject of ery. It would go forth to the common under- nding of m «sanction of his peculiar opinions be regarded ae an incorporation of them iato the ed of the whig party. The ig party of this Btate into rather, to destroy the whi; } abolition party on its rui adoption of the seventh jution of Mr. Cornwell. | The compromise resoluticns, while they assert the well known doctrines of Northern whi, e subject of tlavery, acquiesce fn the scttlement that has been made, and diecountemance agitation; but the resolu- tion adopted by the convention points to a renewal of egitation, and would have been followed, if as- sented to, by @ re-agitation of the Wilmot proviso im every county in the Btate. | Of the two points of difference between us and our oppo nis, the one relates to persons, and is transient. | It le » question of personal honor—a question of fide lity to friends—a question of stan by, or abandon. ing men, who. in our jude: nt, tood by their country at a dangerous crisis. The other difference is ‘abolition part: party aod build up an is also manifest in the — MORNING EDITION-----TUESDAY, OCTO: tempt to stop the revolutions ef a locomotive by throwing themselves upon the track before it, a to suppose the dissent of forty voiees will be hee ed by more than two hundred thousind whig free- men. The eyes of our deluded frends will be un- sealed in forty-eight hours, Nothing but that “mudness” which precedes destruction can keep them blinded. Strong men row rapidly with the tide—to pull against it is a hard ced slow proce: Leadere, too, are strong when they act in symp thy with the masses; but powerless when they at- tempt to miglead. {fustead, therefore, of weaken- ing the whig party, or lessening its chances of success, the defection of certain delegates, upon totully insufficient grounds, imparts vitality and strength to the contest, and inspires frestiness and confidence in the result. We are ull the stronger for having passed through thet ordeal. Parties, like ores, must be purified by tire. The Whig State Convention, though severely tried, stood by whig pringiples. The whig electors, catching from the wires in magnetic whispers, evidence of the fidelity of their delegates, will take up the shout with which the convention closed its labora, and make the whole State resound with their chee We went to the convention with the stron desire for harmony. We labored for ‘harmony. For harmony we were prepared te concede much —did, indeed, concede too mueh. But all was, by the wisdom, tirmoess, and fidelity of the con tion, overruled. Instead of concessions which would have left us, like eur oppovents, without iinciples, we now go to the polis abundantly for- hed. The whig party is better prepared for the ap proaching coutliet, and stronger by many thou- id votes, than we should have been avithout the glorious plattorm which the convention has given us. Nobly has that convention done ite duty. And for doing it, under severe temptations to err, it has commended itself to the contidence and gra- titude of the whigs, not of this State only, but of ged out a, | cause he, in commm, present at Syracuse; bu, found for the United States . rn district, nor the canal comy. atmy of subordinates, and other wee present at the conveution, ana ciently active there, thanthey had been . A seen bled. The declaration of a New York a!" wetive outsider, openly made, that he waw uo.” sirous of @ separation of one portion of the whi, party from another; that he was anxious to get ri of the comservative whigs and supply their places with free soilers—we give the substance, not the words, of his declaration—is passed over in silence. And so is the chose caucus held in the Supreme Court room at Kuat’s Hote), on Thursday evening and en Friday morning, from which the minority were strictly excluded, and in which the impor- tant business of the convention was, in fact, traneaeted. ‘The settled purpose and design, but too apparent, of the wire pullers of the majority to bring about a division and secession, by the course of conduct pursued by them, is passed over to abuse such nobie and self-sacrifieing whigs as William Duer and those who acied with him. There is much more that we desired to say on this occasion, but we must forbear to-day. We have received the Address prepared by the com- mittee, but not in time for insertion. shall ea deavor to publish it to-morrow, together with & call for a convention at Utica, on the 87th October. The poritions assumed in the Address in defence of the administration and the Union, and thoss who have nobly upheld them, are such, we think, as will commend themselves to the great body of the whig party throughout the Unioz: | is dre, * no word of rebuke is Marshal of the North- vissioner and their officials, who no less ef- hefore it —The new play entitibd “The rials,” being so completely suc- |d being so generally liked, will again be pre- their whig brethren through all the free ea. (Prom the Albany Beate Rogistor, (national whig organ) 3 ep It will be seen that the names of the nomiaess of & ditfurence of principle, and is permanent. Kejoie ‘at the restoration of harmony and the pacification the country, that have followed the Clay's compromise bills, we stand by the settleme: mado therein. and we are opposed to all attempts dieturb it, Our Fi ges in op the other hand, are not © matter rest, but insist upon re- newed agitation. They have sought to co: % the machinery cf party to the attainment of that end. We have resisted, resolutely, the frst attempt to de this; and that resistance was necessary, when, and where. and in the manver in which it was made. But jor that movement, the whig party of this State would bave been irr ba yy aay im abolition agitation ; or, rather, there would eased to be a whig party If, from that convention, men—it there had walked party of the United Stat ‘The undersigned have unconditionaily, to support the principies declared at the Syracure convention they would not bly a worthy of support; or they may decline the nomination al! ther; or they may place themselves before the people a0 ixdependent whig ca ;on grounds, In any event, a necessity exists that the trus whigs of New York should «peak for themselves. We have, therefore. oo & committee, with instructions to igs to to be held may deem expedi e action of that or they may repudiate them, or they didates e a8 tho; their own, as may be most ex th naa | Doubt- ~-wud for this, ensary thi it the Unien their princi- ples apd sentiments, on polatsin which they have beon mierepresented in Syracuse; to vim Mr Fillmore to the affeotion and confidence of his 4 to thank “im in such words as the wisdom, patrietism, and y eottling #ectional preserving the Union. KK Jewrrr. Jars Dewrr, G. L. Mantenen. TO. Banugs. . B. Brevora. James Vax Onvev. ‘Torsrn. = | WILLIAM DUF: FRANC | | tele of the Register, but has discovered Iban} tre, on one wire, commencing at twenty-three past nine, and ending at five minutes betore e ‘clock, It was sent by J 8, Brown, chief ope- raior at Albany. and received by J A. Johnston, ef the office in thia city.) CALL, POR THE WIIG CONVENTH ‘The whigs of the State ot Now Yor maintain their connection with the re king to renew agitation on the subject of req nested to elect delegates fora Conv » be beld in Utien on the 17th day of October ii L eperery be ning p Jno A gues cua entitled to elect members of Assembly. COMMITTER. B, WILLIAM ©. HASBROUCK, NGER, DAN'L. ULLMAN, JOUN T. EXCITEMENT AMONG THE POLITICIANS IN ALBANY, ETC A . = Sept. 30-1. M. The Jowrnal of this evenin, answer ee he tele, hic Mr. Full -. it West last tn the te! *) meese ir, Puller sen! Coane, telling the papers not to endorse vention. streus and lay are to the removal of Benedict, Joweph Kidd. We aleo have the ramor | ment of a new United States Marshsl in the Northern | fnewiys the State uf New York, vico Palmer ¥. Kel- the appoint. tice. incheloche, edited by one of the custom house ‘calls the conventions cele, murs.’ another strong leader against the Syracuse convention Mesers Duer & Co. will leave for New York city to- morrow. The of organization of the national whigs, is to call @i mart conventions instead of tee from each tows, Ko. : Mr. Hunt's letter, | anderstand, will appear in to- Morrow's papers. BY MATL OPINIONS OF THE ORGANS. (From ¢ Albany hi — SY ee (Seward organ) We aek the attention of the whigs of New York to the resolutions adopted by their State Conven- tion. We ask it with an undoubting conviction thet these resolutions will find a hearty response from all of the cae e - on vention shall bave assigned their reasons for doing #0, we forbearremark upon what will be deemed a . Nearly two-thirds of es vention were in tee conviction that muet stand where it has contlicts and triumphs. Any rdinal edom, would have ity defenceless and naked, Mende and contempt of its foes. But thanks Sate =| ‘ i domitable majority, representing a constituency te which the whip par iacver indebed strengt! and its stebility, there was, in our State Conven- tion, no wavering in faith, no falter in action. ‘We stand firmly on the platform of 1518. We go into the Shotee the banner under which General Taylorand Mallard Fillmore were elected President aud Vice President. There is not, in the resolutions of the State Convention, a seati- ment, a sentence ora syllable, which does not be- long to the w oy on Ww our | Premdent, wi members of wi Governor, whig State officers and jature were elected. Nor is there a sentiment or a word in these looms pc eR ot Mr. Duer is — committ pledged. nw iv thea have these n itlemen bolted! We will not attempt to anticipate their answer. Nor will we indulge any reflections upon their course. | and reason is not unlikely to call some of perbape ali—back to ¢ positions in the ty. Let no door be closed to their return. Tat tiig id a gaetcn of importance te themar ' 5 in waungeea caret cary tr doe tion, arrest the onward course of ® great party W tacy whe “scenves the , As well might the same number of passoagers at- jer Morse’s New | Jo lime in one bour thirty-two | but one—with that mam would have been the whig | astrom® 'Y | pointed, with the assent of a majority of —to declare | Purpose, | the late convention at Syracuse, are this morniag withdrawn from eur celumns. Cree 8 ve ee o>) Of the late convention which aseembled at Syra- cuse, we must’ be permitted to say a tew werds, not of passion or of crimination, but of sober truth, and more im sorrow than in anger. We shall not go much into the details of its history, for those are set forth more ably than we could do it, in the Address prepared by the committee ay that pur i's Cg of that con ibtedly |, imbued with a spirit of con- on and ane A and it was only by stringent c nd discipline that a spirit of diseord and fanataciem was infused into them, and the most dis- sulis produced. There has been for some time past, a disposition manifested in certain quar- ters, to find fault with and embarrass the present w Re reget gesey of the general government, the instances of which it is not now necessary te enumerate, and we foresaw and gave early warn- ing of the difficulties and dangers which the State Convention would have to encouater. We gave early notice that any attempt to convert the whig party into a sectional or abolition party, or revive din such case ae of the vexed and distracting questions ar | whic! had been so happily settled, would be re- sisted to the last extremity. Upon those subjects it wes well known that a radical difference of opinion has existed among whige for s¢me time and attempt in a con ion, to force the joctrines of one portion of them upon the other, could not but prove disastrous. These were matters about which there must be toleration and for , or there could be no harmony—un- fortunately that toleration and ferbearance on one side did not exist. A committee of sight was ap- vention, to draft and report resolutions. The very able and impartial president appointed, for that eight of the ablest and most iafluential members—fovur of each sort. They met, and seven of them agreed unsnimously upon a set of laim of | resolutions, not satisfactory to the national whigs and friends of the administration, nor fully ex- preseing their views, but which they were willing and consented to adopt in a spirit of concessioa and compromise; the eighth member of the com- mittee concurred in all the resolutions but one, and objected to only in a siogle particular. Those resolutions were reported to the conven- tion, no objection being made by any member of the committee that t report Was premature, or anything of the kind, and as they were read, were received with unbounded applause, and thé one with which Mr. Dickinson was not quite satis- fied, with more applause than any other; and had the vote been immediately taken on them, it was evident they would have been carried by an over- whelming majority. They were such es ought to have been sausfactory to ail reasonable men, and as We trust the great body of whigs will approve. The question unfortunately, was not permitted to be taken then; an adjourament was had. hat appliances were used between that time and the reaseembling of the convention, we will fo! stop to reiterate; suffice it to say that a majority of the delegates came in the next day a chaaged and al- tered set of men. Their owa honest convictions had been done away with by some process, and all their opinions om Be They hed now become fapatical c lerant, and prejudice had a the throne of reason. They were no longer agents, but the tools of outside wire-pullers, sone of whom avowed the purpose to separate one por- tion of the party from other. Resolutions were intreduced and offered ae a substitute for those re- rted by the committee, known to be highly of lensive to the we and couched in the most ofiensive language. he majority koew if they were parsed, there would bea secession of the mi- nority. Willing to leave no effort at conciliation untned, Mr. Bosh made some Sogsens and appro- priate remarks, and moved that the substitute be Teferred to the committee of right on resolutions, and Mr, Duer moved that eight more be added to that committee, which motions were adopted. The represen es of the majority on that committee — ee ene ge omen a dade substitute was adopte the minority leftthe con- vention. Sisemiorder Mr. Duer at any time moved the Seer eg as has been asserted. Gf the action of delegates who seceded, we entirely approve. Had t done otherwise, they would have been political outeasts, fit ouly to be dewpised—they would have despteed themselves. Their ee: marke a new era in the politieal histor, dawn: ot a brighter day. The dele; seceded are the of this State and of this nation, and is the ‘ewho the U H. Seward—fer the leader. They can never in thie State, and, if they could, must alweys be a miserable misority, po the Were it otherwise, the ing of thei rty, for, to say moet dangerous affinities to allt day, Seward, the agitator and abolitionist, with all his higher law heresies, is not only thelr leader, but at once the embodiment and exponent of their pler; and abolittion aod renewed agitation ‘of the questions which had well vigh destroyed the Uni re their creed. The pri s of their resolves, notwithetand- the their asions to the contrary, strike directl at the constitution and | nion If those who thin ‘ith them should ever become a majority, the Union and ail our glorious institutions most inevi- tably be destroyed. We can embark in no euch crusade. We love the Union, and we love the men wno have helped to save who snatain | outlandish ites and isms of the It is also declared. under the general head | visional remedies in civil aetions,” thet evening. with the same excellent cast—Mr. and Mrs. Wallack, Miss Wemyss, Miss Denis BER 1, 1850. 4 held up to public odium be- { > with others, dared to be | TELEGRAPHIC INTELL NCE, | #@°The latest news from Washington will be | found on the last page | Movements of Jenny Lina. Borron, Sunday, Sept. 29—P.M. | Jemny Lind, by invitation, goes to. morrow afternoor ) to see the Cambridge Observatory. It is eupposed that Mr Bond will discover « star of great brilliavey on her | enterin,s his room. | ‘The proveeds of the next concert will be about fif | teem thousan! dollars; tho last was about $19 000, and not $20,000, as stated in the Herald of Saturda, | telegraphic or typoytaphic mistake. To morrow week’ ‘® concert will be given in Providence, It Is to be | Roped that Jenny will not put little Rhody in hor pocket when she starts for New York. ‘The excitement here is stil! increasing. The uns- nimity of the Boston press abont Jenny Lind’y sur- passing excellence speaks volumes, or, rather, columns. ANOTHER DESPATCR. Bowron, Bept. $0, 1850. It is anzounced this morning, by suthority of Mr Barnum, tist Mdile. Lind will probably not again come to Boston after this visit, as she goes to London in June, to be present at the “ World's Fair,” ant therefore has bat about elghty nights more to sing, which will be principally divided between New York, New Orleans snd Havana. She will sing little, if any, | iu Philadelphia or Baltimore, end probabty not at all in'Cincinnati, St. Louis, er other Western cities. She sang at rehearsal to-day, but wae quite indignamt at the large nunbers present. Fiace-up in the Philadelphia Whig Central Committac. Puape.enis, Sept. 30, 1850. ‘Thers was a grand {lars-up in the WBlg Central Com- id Mr. Tilt taining the leading characters: The conclud: iece will be the new drama ta! from the Frei called the * Exile of Messina, or Wto’sthe Murderer?” The yn on members of the excellent stock company will appear in this interesting drama, = is received with the strongest marks of sppro- ation. Droavway Taratne.—Mr. Murdoch sqeganet, last ovei in the character of Mnebeth, bufore a very good house, Ass whole, the character was well sve- tained, although we think a little softer elocution previous te the murder scene would bea great im- provement, Miss Rieherdson, as Lady Macbeth, we considered too tame, although, to some, it would a cellent; ecbarf, as the first Witch, surpassed anything we have yet seen him im—it’ was tricy original, and proves that he posresses ® poetic miad. The as well supported aghout, and, at the o ir. Me b was c: avery tered well, for many years, for the amusement of our citizens, Mr. Jerome Ravel. The pieces selected con- tiet of thecomic pantomime of the “Feur lov ‘This will be succeeded by, (first time in New York, mythological ballet pantomime | «|\ed “Diana, or Love end Jealoury,” in which several beautiful’ dances will be introduced; and the whole will conclude with the elegent new grand fairy pantomime, “Reoul, or the — Star We trust Jerome Ravel will heve unde- niable testimony. that bis theatrical exertions are ap- preciated by the New Yerk public. Buarow's Taxatar.—The legitimate drama, as pro- duced at this favorite resort has been very successful. The Crore | is excellent, te orchestral music good and the attentions paid to visiters, in making themes com- fortable as potrible #0 deeply impressed the pub- lie, that Burton bas own way. He is me. ing money, werves it ‘o-might beastiful cx ough,” with several of his exerllent comed the principal pal characters Mise Daly will sing her ballads, Miss Walters and M. Frederic will dance. aud the amusements will close with the farce of the “Vour Sisters,’ Miss Sker- rett im four characters. Narionat. Turatar.—This ev 4 is set for the benefit of Master Murray, cn which occasion Mr. Booth will appeor in bis celebrated and umrivelied character of “Richard 111," his son a Tressel, and H. A. Perry as Richmond, with . Mestayer as Ledy Anp. “This piece will be followed by the great err Kist, in bis astonishing gymnastic % his telented som, Val . Miss Malvins Ww: n give ® favorite dance, and the enterteinments will conclude with the elegant drama of the Adopted Obild,”’ Mr. Perry ap) as Michael, and Master Murray ow Albert. From this ‘attractive bill, there oun be little doubt of a full house. Those who are fond Agron Pisce Orens House — ape desoription, sho vious to the depart thorough; . ‘The performances commences with the eiegan “Napoleon's Old Guard” —Mr. iokinson vereack, aud Mise Nickinson as M lanie, This will be followed by ‘Les Meuniers.” « grend comic ballet, which is interspersed with bean: | tifal dances, and the entertainments will close with « seur from grand divertisement. Cuniert’s Orena Hovax —The entertaiaments given eve ning at this popular piace of musical recrea- tion are co attractive that the hall is filled at hour Christy's management is excellent, a ace his unprecedented success. The solos on the vielin and guitar are executed with excellent musical p' cision, and the negro melodies and choruses are dered with eweeinces and oonene, As regards th dancing nothing cam eurpres it. The burlesque ltel- fan Opera, will also come of. Patrows’ Bayo. —The entertainments for th i 0. AT@ Well-selccted, consisting of juets, Instrumentel performances and danct yer, theexminent violinist, will play some bes between the funny representat! rill, with dancing, a very rly pleasent evening can be wi Aurnican Musnum —The moral excellent drama of the “Drunkard” is drawing surprising bouses, the lecture room being crowded every ni tion. The afternoon amusements villes, bell-ringers and dancing Th: er’ ems of stablishment will recollect that Mr OW Tanensacur.—Mr. Dempster will give two more of bis eharmi: edness he other ite will sing & ne on Fridsy. enny Lind, writt Mr. Epes Sargeant. Tue Hatvens—M and Madam Iiillyer will give concert at the Twhernacle on Wednerdey eveni a ems ‘The Forrest Case. SUPREME COURT—srRCIAL TREM.~-O7 The programme contains an excellent seirction of | naical mrittee to-day, caused by the arbitrary measures of the Collector in his appointments. Three resignations have already taken place, end no one know: the Aimoulty will end. Affairoth Piitaburgh—Fugitive S'la ves—Fre- mendeus Hall Storm, A&c. Pirreswaon, Sept. 2% 1850, ‘The excitement increases among our colored popula- tion im relation te the fugitive slave law. Nearly all the waiters Im the hotels have fled to Caaads. Bumday, thirty fled; Monday, forty; on Taceday, fifty; on Wed- nesday, thirty; to this time the number that Des lett wil) ort of three bundred. Tey i dodiew armed with pisteis and bowie we rg knives, determined te die, rather than be eaptared. ‘A most violent storm visited us Inst evening. [t war one of the severest storms ever known in the West. Iv bout hulf-past two o'clock im the ee of commenced al noon—the stones descending as large as hickory a Towards three o'clock the storm increased, ace’ nied by vivid lightning and heavy crashes of th ‘The bailsto >this time varied iisize from nine te nd upwards of ome pound, ‘sons were more or less ipjared. ppored that one-twolfth of the gimeses in and AY ity were Drokem. Living- ston, Rogen & O75 a8t pans broken; the on gahela House, 600; the Bt. Charles Hotel, 350; tae Ga- zetts buildiogs, 108. Several churches, hotels, sod publie buildings, were injured. A musmber of horses y. The Gacetie, to day,records-about tweaty from the «fects of the storm —none serious, however. Freighis to Cincinnati, twonty cents, A feet of up- wards of two hundred coal beats are ready. waiting » further rise io the river. There are now eight feet of water im the and riring. Runaway Siaves Delivered to theie Masters, Haanisnunar, Sept. 80, 1350. The slaves who were confined sometime since for riot, after being discharged on a charge of herwe steal. ing, were this afternoon peor before U. 8. Commis- sioner McAllister, under the on slave law, when y was proven and ¢t we i y were to Virginia, per the propert; their masters, who took them rallzead, without molestation. Interesting News from the Piains, Sr. Louis, Sept. 28, 1889, Mr. Pepin bas reached bore from Sante Ve, having left there on the 16th ult. Mo confirms the previous accounts concerning the depredations of the Indians, and the insufficiency of tite troops in chastising them. Colonel Menroe, by his activity, has made himeelf tbe theme ef universal admiration. With the sddi- tonal force now on the way to New Mexico, it is thought render very efliviont services the hortile Indians. T roperty seperated from eeu teed oe gun fired between the In- fore they were under full with the droves before them hes on encamped about four He was with several compan! from Comp Maren detached very avout twenty iniles previous to reaching the crossing of the Arbaneas, Br, Papin mst « company of infantey on thelr way to Banta Fe, all | ealth On the Little Arkansas they goo was met at Fort met three miles from u drove, on the ame Cow tlave's mail courte starting from Banta mail courier was ju ¥ | “AML the erecks between the Stator and Campbell | Greve dry, which was causing sulfering for want of water, both among men & A great many nimals. lost . disease, called the mur- saitmeirhe cattle qeastally died in am hour or two af- ‘The cattle {ir betag attacked It was rupposed to originate from | drinking umwhclceome water | Great Fire Pa. n FORTY MULLDINGS BURNED, INCLUDING Post te 30, 1959. OFFICE, TWO OF mr, Sept. At fifteen minutes pest eleven o'clock om Saturday fire was discovered In the rear of G. W. Tho- It communicated immedi- night, mas! barn, at Carbondale. ately to the adjoining buil TWO CENTS —= ment to he Reeatied, Sr. Lows, Sept wed through this city yr, ject of whiten is supposed to Cotton is easy. The day's eales have utl24c.a12%e. for middling. The weather is hot, and tne for the crops. New Oxceans, Sept. 24, 1850. ny 2040 & Roles of the week, 10 sella at 130. 0 130, By Sept. 30, 1860. The receipts since Saturday have heen-- Fiour, 14008 bis; whet, 86000 bush ; corn. 27.000 bush. There is a inir demand for Wertern flour, without mate- rin) change in the murket ho sales have beew 1.000 bbls. at $887 a $4 for Michigan, Prine wheat isin fair demand, with a frm market; but common Geseriptions are dull, with « dowuward tondémoy— 24.000 bueh. have been sold et $0 4 S20. for Ohio, Oorm pot any — in geod ie ro Ag cmmall sales of Weétterm mized atoic. Obio whiske: jad beem done * Freights are without change. “coe A.oanr, September 39, 1866 The receipts sluce our last have been ag follows Flour, 15,000 bbls ; wheat, 14.000 bushels; corn, 1,600 do.; barley, 20.000 do. Flour is steady, but without much activity. The demand for prime wheat is good, 4 priors are frm; common descriptions tend dows. The sales of cotton to. Coflve bas advanced. corn fa brisk, aud price at Gio, for mixed Wester bei Iu barley, the tranvactions at 72c. a 760. tor twe rewed, Our Baltimore Correspondacese, Bautimore, September 38, Laser Arrive? of Hamlet, the Fugitive Slave—His Destd- nation—Offer to the Symputhisers—His Mode of Eswapt--Douglas, the Pegetive—Owners in Per- suit—Lawnch, §¢ The arrival of officer Graham, of thie city, from New York, accompanied by Deputy Marebels Talmadge and Brown, bringing with them the slave James Hamlet, has caused quite am exeite- ment, and there is no doudt that it will tend te quiet much of the agitation thet still exists at the South, proving to them, beyond doubt, the efficeeg” of the F) itive Slave bill, in enwbling the elave- holde: to go into the Northern States aad bring home his slavee, even though they have beemab- sent many years The penalty applied to the sear- shals acts axa preventitive to procrastination. The slave Hamlet is now deposited m Mr. Do- noven’s slave jail, where he wil) remain a fow days, in order to allow bis Northern friends am ap- portunity to buy him out, at the price which his owner is offered for him. Hamlet corfesses that he made his esespe from Baltimore two years sinee, Ly jumping on the night burthen train when abeut to leave here for I on the toy of the ears, he the conductors, and arrived in Philadelph_s at day- ie 8? next morning. learn there is a pasty now at th Nerth, endeavoring to ferret out und agrest the slave Doa- glas, who has so efien hurled falsehood and de- hance at his master, and traduced and villiled the character of the slave owners. Nothing hur been heard of bim since the adjournment of the Fugitive Slaves Convention. There are, also, known te be several thousand fugitive slaves im Columbia, Laa- caster, Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh, the owaers of severed hundred of whom have aiready taken steps for their recovery, and there will soon be a great storm in that direcuoa ‘The magnificent ship built by Mr. Flannigan, for Mogh Jenbias, Esq, called the Baashee, whteh siguifies en Irish witch, was ba on 5 aitersoon. She isof tive hundred tous barthen, one hundred and thirty-five feet ia th, twoaty- ei gg beain, and fourteen feet, te inches depta © i Dewravetive Oowrtacnavion ix Morasawana —Thie pet between two and three o'clock, = fre oo- curred in the north-eastern part of hee ben . Ute south of the city line, which was about equal tm more destructive, perbaps. tham the eoa- fiagration which recemtly betel the weetern pare of that district. The prosemt disaster, like (he other, was the result of tneendiarism. im & two story brick building. cooupied McArthur, er,as ® carpenter shop, and situated at the rear of the premises on Shippew. Emeline streets Fis building was totally with all ite contents, embracing tools, @ of valuable lumber, alot ot plod by colored people. were ail» rooked. The Hincipsl oceupanta were John Collins, Bilsabeth 1empson, bre Pusey, W and another were revere suflerers, their being burned or brokem to Mr MoArtbur is partiall Tile loss, over and abere $2,000 ‘On the south side of Emel! burned Robert Bolde: Alexander iP fiom Rep Dizoo, Juthre Mieke, = ‘af seve! . temants, furuitare and other effects eons in ite removal insured in the Franklin. insurance will react ae cipally in gold, Bhe had gi daughter for my into the b md wtole it was mom wil; ple lary A. Btowart was also robbed of $6. The heartioes thieves ware after wards coon in the street dividing thetr lil gotten tewa- * Back of there houses, two othors were burned in the arts, They were in the ocoupancy of Joseph nd Joseph L. Verde. These four houses were owned by Thomas Loughead. who The fire extended west to & fide of SBI street romping r uty on Pinceand Wen eniled t Sireet Areade.’” ings houses in rach court. were partially demolished y were tenanted by white people, vie — Biizabeth Atking, William Register Dernard Lambert, aclias Newman Most there persona lose all they had im the world. Mos. Kegiater raved oply the frook upon her back heuse im West Shi TICK Rowan. Serr. 28.—Catharine N. Forrest vs. Edwin Forrest. — 7 ne. be discharge arrest ne ereat, are contal in section 214 at section thet, “ut the Legislature ball otherwise provide, the court may grent the other ge | remedies, mow cording to the present Seting tice, except as otherwise provided in this act. shall be arrested in a civil action execpt as therein The act then states, specifically, the cases which « defendant may be arrested It fa not pretended that the detendant, in this ease, could be arrested in 4 4 of the cases men! code Only tesctves. th it—Clay, Webster and Fillmore. ‘6 can we will not separate ourselves from them and their supporters. They are national whige, Union whig true whige, the illustrious leaders of the nations whg pany and true ex ote of ite prin- ciples. ‘e admire that an band, who, at Syracuse, would not have an oath of allegiance to another leader, who morally, mentally, and politically, is wide as the poles apart from our i nd tyrannical — ey eheue ten a majority. We them for to swear that he ia the embodiment of their They are of the same stamp a6 the men who threw tea overboard in Boston arbor, and as the men who signed the declaration independence, and their names already be- long to the history of the country, Sink or swim, survive or perish, we are with them. They are men, not dastards--an ornament to their State, and 8 bright example to their countrymen. The con- duct of that gallant band’ meets with a warm re- Sayed from the national whigs of this locality. '¢ bave never seen them more happy over any than they are in the contemplation d taken by the seceding delegates, in defence of their principles and friends at Syra- cuse. Having eaid thus much, we would se. bet we sre constrained by the pola elaine ol ‘of the political abolitionists, to atished with having avers | ra bee not # Ly a rate, ai pa ys 1, That he bis nel poll them, aud wete gled they had done it”—he Tejoices polsicly in his leader of Sal t the present. is not » of the code Feferred to. A reference to the first rej of the €om- missioners in Practice, Ke , shows that it was their ia tention, by ode subsmitted by them and adopted the ead in sete last report, they repea their intention, and ex their surprise that any one should come toa different concladon. (ist Report, p. 161, Report | of 1860, p za4 | } ment of this motion, however, the more erpecially upon the in motion 402, which lares enre shall artes in which an section for the of aright, or th be had under this had on, saed thet the writ of me in it it be The defendant must be discharged from arrest. ar ¢ bim delivered foppored of action groagog onehie di out of the erreet. United States Cirealt Court. Before Judge Nelson. Bary 2.—Deeiions J. Ttebete end others, enpellenta, vs. Charl e. from G@ecision of the court below int beay t, cathe derasrn of the casts below wus of. oi “4 magne oe ae Bevel C Tote tee uian . Jews ond Jones W. | Mrs Giadings ogatn Nomtn to Oe Jens — This was for Cerreene glace, this after noee inated the Mom, Joshue Ko Giddings OF 8 | oa Caniaate ioe Oengtees, ia ve 30% Dittrich, | ™ LY: t. - | street 00) ' Sa oe from nore to Wititem dire ining | rovrions that “if a) enforcement on the defemdar ss | %; The Ship Parity her to-hle, Bi crerestoed, Wibeltant ond oppetice Than was on opel jw store and post office, 400, Kallzoad itotel, dict, Carbondale Democrat x Mr. Bervice, Ht on Church street | Archibaid's, three hotels, the Tesporance Ll | eet ten of the 7 ya otice treda, an ° wore ra thovea tem and carried of the places, The of sixtece miles, and « lacge mowntaia be- {eure un. The esveral churches were enved. tween us he lene by the Carbondale Gre is rougbly eat wes oa a 100.600, and the Insurance owly amownts te $1500, The Wayne Mutual Insurance Co. loses about $5 00; the Lycoming snd Viailedetphia companies the | balance. Mr Motiet’s loss is $1000); only 5 09 Insa rence, Mr. Bronsom, of the a | jotel, about $5000; small ineursace, Mr. Gore, the Maastion House, about $6,008; no insurance A Bette State ¢ r ow The ship Pertiand hes arrived ’ that fentions that it will be aecepted by flattering a separ tay that he popular feeling ix de ey favor of accepting the proposition of the ded Plates Congress. | ‘storm and Demage to the Tobacro © ys agg Bopr. 90.1 ‘The Southern mail ts throvg! The hell eorm of Thursday ht injured the to | cocrops in Prince Rdward sal couanien, Ve, wa exrnig, about extending fifteen miles. I burg pe hat | rhe me ot onthe day previous, the hatl dam: e erope | oe Heleny th ix fa coven.couateon im that direction, ‘and that they had the invited e | frost andice, Im Baltimore county, Inet night, tobac- dy 4 took pan tage Trea noble looking prt mer om Ohio. {hing Hike slaty mem, wearing bu Corcspns, Rept. 20, 1890. pty’ ty The UB Court commenced business bere co lesge is aod weelly Burinees generally Uriek. and the + Legivia- | mile heats, beet the first this eea- was rlightly damage ~s in Doek street, who h ctbere, to a place ef rafety eopertion on these courts are owned by Dr. Sharpes. They were insured ie carpenter shop the carpen The ier mbert of wuffercrs by the conterzation meline street = Theg were jorstand, of & worthy on, Preeente @ frightt poor families hare bean peo oN © than half of them are withou: t= meant omimence housekeeping A tourth ef tem hare itornily ruined, Ali this malscbief—miscbiet #0 divtressing ‘a ite com sequences to peaceable hard working peopie—has beew. the concoction and perpetration of lawiew ek prow! through the Routhers borders et —Philadetphra Bulletin, Sept % Sporting Intelligence, onthe T The stellice free come poy? coe aie by cone ny hands. ara immense amount of money chal net #0 satiafactory to either winners oe ey have been desited ofthe May Fly, Cardinal, James Me! uve Thee, dey will close with « oe Tika and Pet corte! simly © first matoh wil! start at two o clock care start for the track at beif- past