The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1850, Page 1

' ee etn nee - THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5957. = ---WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1850. TWO CENT TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, | — ™assachuscees wnig convent riul Goodness, Bountiful Father, Merciful Guide, in. | have thelr knives, too, But I don’t advise you to that it was good to get rid of » wortiless population. | eured to be sent to the house of said Warner No. ¥6 Woxcesren, October 1, 1850. crrase es in that wisdom which discovers our teuvst | trample on the laws of thie State, but I advise youto What would they say to put a white loafer—yes, @ | City Hall Place, on the 3d day of May. i849. » torpede ~ The Whig Convention assembled here in numbera te | imteTett. (Uheers) The President having called on | trample on this bill, and I further adviso you to let us dirty white loafer, who rotls about im the mud gutter, | box, filled with powder and other oxplosive combusth- SUSPENSION OF THE BOUNTY LAND BILL, | the extent ot 1,6 the meeting to act peaceably, concluded by saying | go om immediately, and act like men Hethenad- into chains? And wil you stand by and see one of | ble materials, with the felonious intent to doxtroy the + | the extent of 1,600 persons, The vote for Governor | that they had asked the Mayor what course they were | vised the colored race to lay aside their religious aad | your own color throw back into chai life of Eleanor Warner, wife of said Thomas Warner RRRAAAinnnnnnnian was as follows :—George N. Briggs, 108; Bigelow, 15; | t@ pursue, im the ovent of tree colored mon and we- | pelitical feelings, or aoything that may tend to sepa- (Immense excitement, with cries of ‘The affidavit o: Margaret 'Conuor goes inte de- The Second Concert of Jenny Winthrop, 7. For Lieutenant Governor, Reed had 724; | @P being seized and spirited away to slavery, but that | rate them, and suxgested that a registry should be | never!) And let me teld the fugitive which implicate several parties. We shall endea- oppo ait Theresolutions onslavery arent of an ultra charas- | Checked by the Preaident, who told them it wastes | fog'*thai God) was, with “them. ie tow tho | Hay bere td, If he murt die, to ale with ‘hi fiends, and the rehewrrais tor ‘Anne Bishop's Arve Great Excitement Relative to the iS asemuer gr rice My Gaisns & Dawes thi vos tae: setowta tela that Ne ad’ been srovella through the ast | fs chopestned ce sad acledetae duals nd sams bave ceased their inharmonious solutions, which were rec 5 with cheers - | for the last te: t there is butonesen- — E v. almost as blsck the for sagactous Bochss imtends, Fugitive Slave Bill, urge the admission of Utah and New Mexico as Btates | pressions of approbation ane © | tiagent in re Jot | speaker. He o did not agree « vith the sublime effects of the y ich aie: tea into the Union, as soon as practicable, with constitu- | Wherons, the Congres vl tue United Se the repubii inciple. He told them in Pittsfield, the former we 1 the great musical masters by the imtredue- +» &e., So. raons owing acr~ | and other t they, the colored race, should | the fugitive sl tion of some beautiful vocal gems trom the moderm tions like California, ‘They also declare that the | Vivs une sates amd ehensine ieee meee of the whig party, North and South. are one. in the defence | by Millard Filimors, the Preside The Aurora Boreulis in Boston. of the constitution and the Union as it is . the address reported to the convention. alludes in TME SECOND CONCERT—WONDERIUL ENTHWSIASM OF pupeeneinte podhog yg the death of President Taylor. [t THE PROPLE—VISIT OF TMS GOVERNOR TO THR | approves of the course of President Willmore, and re- montineaLs, Bre. joices over the admission of California as a substantial Bostrom, Oot. 1—10 P. M. bp rp of =~ ro a somrere of ¢ Feoent measures 6! ¢ Compromise adopted by Jonny Lind has just given her second concert in Bos- | Congress, with the exception of the Fugitive slave ton. It is fully equal to the first, in point of numbers, | bill, as passed, without the trial by jury. The addr respectability, intellect and fashion, for fascina- | #pesh« in strong terms of the wrong done to tree ne- tion of the audience, more uceessful, sf possible. Halt | Souct,Wndveaiis upon the Senators aud logon. @f the arsemblage were ladies, At the former concert, | tives of Massachusetts to remenstrate against it im ‘the proportion of aged fathers over children was re. | the halls of Congress, until it is abolished ‘The ad- markatle—to-night, the young were present in force. | Sragenounees the. coalition whieh ia neg aria Gov. Briggs and Ion. Mr. Everctt were in attendance, | being effected between the democrats and free soile: audjarproved | go to war with the United States, or acknowledge thom: | of the land. and as to the principle of dying before | Italian school ; and even Salads, whick alwa; Ved Staves, om | selves slaves. They were sold, be said. by Daniel Web- | your time, it was much better in theory tifan practice. | tthe memory tho sweetest recollections, recall law allows any person | *t€F, the veriest bloodhound in the United States, and Pi ery sick the other day andthou; scenes of happy by gone days, will also be judiciowsly ‘any by both houses of Congress, to the South, andI call | 7 should die; but stili I had no inclinativn to le introduced. At the classic concerts of the Conserva~ this an injamous Union,» Union cemented in blood this werld. Go on) I am opposed to | %FY im Paris, the most cetebrated Sm the world, suised Territory of and robbery. Yes, I say robbery, because slavery was | conilicting with t! I don’t know whav I might | the charming music of Rosin:, and Auber. are han weoguuared, person owes | began by the robbery of the sona and daughters of do witha bowle knife or @ revolver. [au greatly } tem Bead) Aud with all dup diticence'te the chap tof auch person ta any’ | Altica. He saidi that every editor in the United States | life. Suppose, in defending one, we lose | #2ueres of Monart, Beethoven, Spohr and Mumdelssoha. tory, and sere | ®kulked this bill, by hiding itifrom the public, Yocal Itelian muvic, properly selected. amd’ sung by command the | say that they are alla ret of villians. It was freetartiate, hae » charm while’ at oace touches the com! ‘tion, at whic! i) e rend the editors > Bameee, am ms we, suse bil i hich Danicl Webste: d the edi art charms the sep: 2 will alwoye be to weet with public patrons, mn before | were at the bottom of, to drive the colored people to x Dowent Tyxatxs.— Phe new historical play of “The tat conte ie ony, Beate of, Tereiteny of the ica; the appropriation of three millions ot dollars, b Loe pope for that purpose. He said he was almost joubt be called to carry it into | Aveager, or Love's Triwis,”’ will be tie tirat piece intee- this law may be, still it is @ | duced thisevenivg Mr. J. Wallack: in bis persoma- dud, ei posed to cutfloose altogether trom the Presbyterian church. He was disgusted with the ministers of thatand | law, and all the liv: jose in opposing it, will be a | tion of the cheracter ot Blackbourn», has giver seek the oth they were all combi red against lors to us, (Laughter) I vay acain, keep ths | general ratisfartion, by the dirplay of his great khan sisters to be on their ereted. We can do if. If any of therny | onic ability, thut there fv as great a rush as ever tevee You see it would be will no di odi ‘pus, won trary to the proviai ited States— ee | ‘And, whoreas, any whi! se and ward, man that attempted to ed @ ttle money or property about them, | him in the new piece. Mrs. Wailack se Philip, Mise On the first appearance of the Nigingule,to sing “Qui | S48 struggle for the spoils ot office esteced person sat deme MIR ee hen Es tittcnes, Caan aay | deprive the considered that Hibert ‘once make it over to some other person, | Wemyss sa Alley aby, nd Miss 3, Devin es Wewim | &@ Voce,” the use was the most enthusiastic ever y we pp Bee pe Prior By me hy U States’ Judge, Justic was the ¢,o2 ¢ pom and move off out ot reach. We shall gain nothing by | Briarly, are equally clover, and draw down well-de- witne F i cadticael te fevicel wlnutes, and i. venting vi He said openedon the fighting against the law. served cheers. In fact, all the characters are wall ened; It ad was The convention soon after adjourned. Monday of se aie vebddiales ‘aud themes Yi : jonday of every concert of prayer | Rey. Cuanies B. Rar rose, and announeed that at 6 | Siled. and the piece is triumphantly sucessful. Mise ‘then repeated y, y Bostox, Oct. 1, 1860. na dole for the pantin, hear them pray | o'clock that afternoon the balance ot the money had | Milfert wilt siog ous of her sdmired songs, and the @heer that made the building ring. The canta- ‘@rice was greatly embarrassed, and did not look @s well as usual. She did not sing the scena from “I Puritani” with her usual vivacity and vigor; | @he improved, however, towards the close, and | tion at Worcester, to-dey, Jenny te for L ‘moing the liberty of erritory of this Uatoa, for everything but the poor alay: id be assured | beem paid in, making up the $800, for the liberty of | ®™usemente will eouclude with the excelimt drama of {het avery peogvesned upam them. tn propestion ae Hamlet. the fogitive slave eee OE ay to Bal. | “The Wreck Arhore,” Mr. Stevens, the great favorite they separated (hemeelves trom the Lord. timore; therefore he would come back to his wife and | ®4 excellent manager, in the part of Usps, Grampus; Jacon Russece, colrred, then addressed the meeting. At tbis information, great cheering took | “24 Mise Wemyss as Alice. A great bill of amusements He stid the resolutions had met bis approbation e: soon after the meeting adjourned, it being | °F the small sum of twenty-five cents. tirely. (Liissing, order! order!) If he only got twenty F 12 o'clock. Baoapwar Tueatnx —Tho actors, generally speaking, men to vive him their names, and stand with him,they Governor. that no law that dia of liberty—the t—could be sus . employed at this theatre are bi ifted ard very ta bs prtains 6 aspplauded; henceforward she had a series | tain ‘would ride down the infawouslaw. In Maryland the law of Oyer and Terminer. lepted. Marshall and Berrett papel t rd of triumphs te the end, being cheered and encered, ~emeed cate wih ton was equallysevere,but he risked his life and putit down. | pefore Char yumiee Lamenis and at interests of the theatrical: public, as can boveom by @mcored and cheer d. The enthusiasm produced by Chaplin Conventions, ona with intent ‘te hill, andy ‘God 11 yo submit to thie low.ye as takezoe nd Chepman. Sele soengenente eux cles wees of en a hee singing the Allegro mo t of Mozart's grand Urica, Oot. 1, 1850, | BAe such menus as will repel the aggr jo .et us tell them at once that we will not aul Burr. 98 —Cherge of Murder.—The trial of Delany, | UBguished artists, Buch efor ould meet with re > exis. from the * Mi 5 4, | Theve axe to be 0 series of conventions held im Here | “hteeinen! mit toit. Let us tell them we will mot submit tothe | charged with the murder of Mary Mefotire, on the 6th | °!Procal actions on the part of the public. bextem- / at the conclusion of Benedict's ballad, Lute.” the exquisite shake and final crescendo so kimer county, mencing on the 8th inst., the eb- yoke, and thea we shall Bave peace, Had he been in | sively patronizing the imetropoliten theatra. time to rescue Hamlet, he would make New York tell | Olisation of Me Roa Philtipn couavel for the wecucedt, | Hust necesvarily be under very heavy expense tm pre- | a tale; bot the next timehe would take care to be u ducing every novelty, and in-the support of starv, ama Sigetrified the audienes, that they rose, and shouted | jeets of which are to ralse funds for the Mberation of | #!:a1 «' freedom ~y totine, and if begets siz. men to go with him, the | 12,0qpeeduence of the continued iliness of awitaess | vine this ie dome as much for she edification and “Bravo! bravo!” Here. for the first time, they had | W. L. Chaplin, who is now in prisom, in Maryland, for c Ns , trymen, the promptings of our n: officers will bave another story to tell. He will give amusement ot their pi as for ® deserved remame~ the opportunity. of teeling concealing and sulsting In the escape of runaway | sur duty ts tell un Sotanbnse ane coed te Leoeenaioes Gas ven aseeane shins Sn the once nfo tmammemes:|' sing. they iheuie’ t means be supported. Mr. ‘the audience was in itieal Baltim ae See: tole: own. under temporary insanity, he had received a commu. | |} hy y > Diable.’ ‘The music is exqui ut the rendering of a cern vas ey ugle humen being mitted te be dragged from ‘A man in the gallery eried out that they hed wan- | nication from the medical officer of the asylum, to tay Pocdercks, Gener cataies tetans omien tiie” oes uian aaa aan She weeded mane a aueimons, Oot, 1, 1860, | midvs into horelent bondage; aud that we desire no dered trom the object of the mecting. They bad beard | that he still continued insai Gate, Ob? Will bo welesmed Spthe pe mae Be: ‘which she prolonged the trill at the close, and ter. | At the whig ward meetings in this city last night, | Lud'u. pace of hirtory prouder than that which shail'eccond | foe us eeechen; Dut while we arespeaking here, the SEB GASB. OP GAMUEL SOURS, 2B. jp | cheering. ny minated is 60 sweetly, created » deep sensation, This | the majority of delegates elected were in favor of the Sees ere ae ee the city, trom their | the District Attorney said, in the onse of Drury, jr, | CM@riBE. gles Pocnaie Mecca Sp ge —oge yog milies aud their firesides, and if liberty is worth | «ne counsel for the prisoner asked last week that the | _Nisto’s Ganven — The Ravels are carrying all botere - nomination of J. H.T. G. Jerome, tor Mayor. fighting for anywhere, it is worth fighting for here. | trial should be brought om. It was now oo late in the | them; the theatre is every night filled by audiemses, The excitement consequent upon the ei , tee He concluded by calling om them to appoint com- | term to begin it, as it would not, in all probability, be who always leave highly deligated, by having wit- shaitive,%e Voy Haak, tak bite ide ches mittee to advire the slaves to romain, and the first | fuished belore t dot the week. He understood | Bessed the beautiful Light rope dancing and the ex- the alty, seoping Auge cai pte ped that ia taken, to resone him; and that would bave | tpgt proceedings beon commenced against Wil- | tracrdivary feats ot Leon Javelli: ‘To might, the om old man has shot another for attempting to cosy hia. : L A night's fighting is anticipated. than more eflect than all the resolutions you would pass to- therefore, “1 tore: lertainments comme vee with the bales pantomime of night iH. Thompson; therefore, tbe Distros Attoeney, | Jeannette and Joauuet, whic: will be followed br Junie O, Moneert next spoke to the resolutions— d had come to the conclusion that could not | the new pantomime of “Diana,” to which several rovisions of the Fugitive Slave | He said that in commotions in a great community the | 4 present enter anole prosegui. Albthey can o at | beautiful dances will beimtroduced, The conctading other alter wo must adops | firet inquiry always was, what occasioned such com- | {> fo hat he be discharged trom leis recog: jsances | feature, will be the grend fairy spestacie, « Ktaoul, or Resistance te ty- | motion ust so it was with us. I would ask you, Hi P. Clark contended, that for the accomplish- | the Magic Star,” which iadecidediy one of the moat then, what brought us here to-night’ It was the in- of the ends of Justice, young Drury ought ‘to be | gorgeous spectacles of the: kind wo1ol ns ever beom in the language | !#mous Fugitive Slave bill. It will not tell you what er tried, or a nel pros entered, inorder that he may | produced iu this city. The Kavels are raheursing ‘onearth greater | to do, bat I will tell you what I will do. I amafree- | si pear as a witness aguinst Thompson. several new pieces, which will be prodaced next week, an asbitrary eid der potic power; the lightning hasite | mam, and I care pot for the constitation or the laws | PO Cour “said they bad not the and, no doubt, with (he snoustomed syivmdor for whiem re hnd the whirlwind bas ite perer, and tbeearthquake | made by man. There is a law above them; andl | the District Attorney to bring om the Nibio is so justly celebrated there is comeing among Bunton's Tikathy —The success of the legitimate f ow stitution estas iF is Revolved, That the pi 1 of (1800, Iba ‘erowd le euteii Steambeat Accident ata o'diock to-day, Mad'lle Lind was waited uj “mt the Revere Heuse by Govervor Briggs Lieuteaent ontenaninnh. tak ina Waseaniee Game of a ‘The steamer Sultana which same down to-day, ro. of Masrachusetts, She entered ii long ports the Patchin still om the recks, with six feet of tated ovnvesnetion with these 5 her hold, she having been scuttled to prevent on the subject ing Om the rocks. The passengers loft her, Beappiness, here and berealter, depended upon ithe | but the captain has hopes of getting her off F Lake Michigan. it, October 1, 1860. « ry vhs tell you that before they drag me into slavery they will | they compel him to cater a noite proseyui, To Dietei or earthqu: ‘at is, the thr have totake my life. The that would cross the | Attorney can only enter anol. pres. with the consent of | drams by the yreat comedieu and excellent m. " Cry jous trail > ae Sletiteea ag threshold of my door to drag nto slavery, alth the ‘comet ; but the Attorney (ieneral may enter anol. | Mr. Burton, bu: on 0 great, that repeated calle ars duty to contribute all in her humtie pow ® re aa I om nots fgbting man, but when I am put to pros, without the comsent ot the court ‘as | made upon to repeas the pieces To-night, the Sich the moans of aoquiting these dlear Mascnesren, Vr., Ootobor 1, 1850. eu—we will, ss God will, G yall T will use ¢h G On rerproting the | exoelleut y of the Poor Geutlema: be 8. Recelve arm, and deal death and | that there is an investigation g td hi: ast, Burton ae Vilaped, Biake estruction around m| hom) volve either Particularly to those of own country people who The Battenskill Bank at this place, was broken inte cherge against Thompson. agetersors-hoep the peacs himself or young Drury, the Lestor as Fredetic, Jobasos an ‘Mere unable to impart them to tb ir oftepetag. last night, and robbed of about $6,000. About $2,800 I don't agree with my fellow-towneman fied in advising the District Attosney to enter ® nel. Worthington, Bkerrett as Uerpe- Soon Sinaiienoaber of it wasin specie. of which bis pd was gold; the to- might. that we have.no sympathy; but I say we bave, | 5,4, Mrs Kuseeil, aod Mrs Holman From Wash ington, belance was in New England and New York bills. A and if we deserve it we will have more of it. Ie th ‘The District Attormey remarked that there w 8, Miss Julin Daly will sing ewe SUSPENSION OF THE BOUNTY LAND LAW, ETC. reward of fi ndred dollars has been offered for the not be time to try the case this week, and Judge of her sweet ballads, and Miss Walt dM. Pre~ (uh. Guinness. Enema see etanannereen recovery of the money, or « proportionate reward for kidoapped in Philadelphia, and sent | ponds had to go into general term on Monday. deric. 08, any part of It. into V! ands man named Stansbury, a member ‘Mr. Clark said iS would not tahe the week. nor any | amusements Wasuisoron, October 1, 1850, en of the Methodist church. who was also arrested, and, | thing like it; as there was s great deal of the testi- | Dragoons,” which neavly ali the talented artiste The bounty land swindle has been found eut. The en” Extensive Mail Robbery. 4 it onal & Ln twse od fn a Eh began atl | mony that had byen brought against the elder Drury | attached to this prosperous ostablisuinomt <0) 0) Soir * ° ‘ Grossing clerk whe left out the section providing for i. Raxensens, Ovtobor 2, 1000. bee wilmers, and swore that be Bnew Btacvbury | Test sovand’ tevtimoey and other ports of ibe evi- | jrns,uiil iar to-morrow esening. @uing patents to soldiers and their representatives has ‘The mail coming Bast was robbed last night, about Turatne -The entertainments heen discovered and discharged, ond the president | eight o'clock, w! five miles out from Uniontown, | Pennsylvania. Nearly all the tranks were rifted. and thas suspended the exeoution of the bounty land law | ony, supposed to the amount of $10,000, carried off. ‘wati] neat cession. —_—_____— for sowerel years before the time it waseaid heeroaped, | gene snd who a of Blade’ have be ore would be excluded as are of an exceedingly attracti fwore that Stansbury was at the battle | Tt was due to ull concerned that young Drury she : y burg. uuder Commodore Harney, be would | be ried, or a nat pes, entered shat he’ may go afore | Sharacteruf Reuben lenaay, i the ndsaze’ comedy ‘gainet Thompyo B they would have plenty of such cases, (Ilere & voice Se Roses Gas te erinanee a wth u pees he } ~ The Turkish Ambassador, Amin Bey, dines with the From the Seuth. ase gallery hey have Sean selina io a oe e me D Grabem said ¢ thelr respect for the judg. ve slave, only shat he was in the servi ts President and cabinet to-day. Bartimonn, Oct. 1, 1850. Mr, Morrell that, in viewing the ebugeh the o pest of the Court ene | jaduce the prosecution Hon, T. Butler King, cf Georgia, has beem ap- Ne mail has been received south of Augusta. pointed collector at Han Franvisoo, California, im plac> Mr Clay has been warmly welcomed at Martinsburg. Gov, Quitman bas called am extra session of the ta, of Pemnsylvania, who declined the ap- , iL fare, for the 18th N : jailed,” and hy wi, it the: oted thote inbeneen Iste'et | Gay, Be found tho Obareh of Rome hed its head —the | corminetethe ease, by catering nike ka ot Prosperity of toe American | Greek Church had iss head—the Engjish Church bes the Court, they deemed tt advisable, the eed he aotie ithe | ite Bead. and co hee the American Uhureh) bat the | (ne prusecusiom would acquiveue im ruck ‘a ite gravere returning | Re@d of tho Americas Ohurch was the demon of slave. | irthe Court seem to think tbat there would be th cy, ry. (Cheering) ‘The orator then went on to tell | ir. ia cOur, sem 1 This i eat be ready toge @ story that happened in one of the down east churober, | with it to-morrow morniug—they would make every Thich nearly led ian into infidelity, | He sald that af | ofort to be ready, and would endeavor to go ou with it 0 "eoncluas with. the tarce of Irish Bu- in which aost of the excclient stock eom- peor » Orens Howse. —The ballet produesd om Oct. 1, 1850. riormanoe of some splendid ceremonies, if the Court derirea it Menday is one of the most amusing produxions eve A great number of cattle are being driven th: 1 ths brevhren amd sisters jolaed, Const vestiga' seen city. From beginning to cud Bepisosm thi ‘neighborhood at present, all destined for Tid aged genticmam, with beary loeks, and with one | gor'vas suweoing ont on agaiass Thoeip- | Siang bar. cmberpansed selene tp» sighs dusters he grave, and the other om t! Mr. Orebam replied in the megative: the papers, ho | of almost indescrivadie feats, which Kevp the audience The Tejected the nomination of Thomas 1d seid, now my colored brethren faid, were before the committing magistrate, and will | in @ roar cf laughter, ¥ ‘Webb, Register of the Land Office at Greensburgh, ‘The Dismal amp Canal, it is your turn, we ‘all the same in J | be rout to the Sessions’ Grand Jury next month. European " Loui- » Oot. 3, 1860. partake of the som ‘The Judge did nod think there would be time to go | diminirhed vigor, and fort of religion that on with the trial this term, and he was bownd to assist | Ml George W. Gordon has been appointed Postmaster | The Dismal Swamp Canal ie still closed, but will open 7 Ot Boston, view Wiliam Hay de this week. Business is dull. ‘ongross | but ifwe act like men now, we will soon have none BE it 7 term It is — — : we Forealet Ee eatedtiave Mule 1a" ome Be Some v_ Crd ag ro oo | ree ak replied hat —— ae prs byo ed |, That, sovmated by coker pore isin prepar at Bol <= tried harged; J = pA that 8 KR Hobbie, Assistant Post: Meeting of the Colored Population.—Their in atevepting te eerry Saes quences 4 biti Gay preseontion agaiust Thompron, ‘The Honorable Gronay Nitxonext addressed the meet- | whieh ts all important for the ends ef justion. ing He eaid that the black men fought side by side ‘The Judge. having consulted with bis) asseciates, or- Denunciation of the Fugitive Slave Bill. whenever goes rpisic inte the farcher endeavor thor General, will shortiy receive without fa minds and hearts of missel A meeting of colored people, with a slight and visible notice from Postmaster General fall Gov Vance, of Ohio, is expected te enter on his . Resolved, That the Prosident of this meeting be rethrem. hate in the dered that Samusl Drory, jr. be discharged from bail, | > nd will be supported Quty as B Treasurer, next week. sprinkling of white abolitionists, was held yesterday | pisce to teceive the names of all persens whe may to | Wim tiecicus teiesthes were tought in this country, | nad stated that if he dia het appear voluntarily when | talents of Mrs Melinda Jones, the gracaiul The je that no. change will take | evening at the Zion Chapel, Church street. The build, Rt from the Sret revolution to the late war with Mexico” | enlled upon, a bench warrant would be istued against | ler Miss Nickioson, Mr Lynne. the admired Place in that establishment . ding 1 Teons, F the only argument he would use against this hell- Aim. leapiinedi.| anncavnae eeotianadinns conan wien in, order tnet ence are the Pupltive slave’ billy wasthe bowte | Mr. Clark sald there was no fear; be would not run | Coward to-eneem, Owe qoeerat being Knife and the revolver. They want to drag the black | away. out the Country, | women of color. The following is » copy of the haud- men and black women out of this country; but [tell | — Charge of Forgery ogainet the Drurys—Mr Clark Bowron, Owt, 1, 1860, ‘There is great excitement, both bere and at Woroes- ter, relativeto the reclamation of fugitive slaves At Werventer two lave owners are prowling about with o PREEMEN TO BE MADE SLAVES! view of catohing some there, The citizens colored man and woman attend the GREAT ber on rated a wks UERTING te be hel > good a pight hore as any white man or | then sald that there was another tadictment against 7» then n4e tie losetones weas to Byunonce, Bamuel Vrury the elder, and Bemuarl Drury the y Will be perfectly represented. A crewde® ‘snd all tho free soll niggers. | younger, 16 was for the possession of counterfeit mo- | house may be expeoted Mr. Fillmore, and now ho | ney. The Grand ‘Jury bed fou bill againat the t's Orsna Hovsn.—The bill tor thie evening le 93s us off with big Dilla, and that je the reason they | tether aud against the fom; also, because the mousy | exceedingly attractive ; It consiste of songs, pt dark about it; and only the siection is near at war Biated to be found in the possession of the father. | choruses and icstruments! music Aud here we hand, Horace Greeley would publish it Lavgbter) pay, nothing wurpace the solos ou the vielin ond generally express determination not to permit any tion CHURCH, Be’ ber nesses Eouas Gobet, nee obtrenses the | ° The Judge vaid that it always appeared to him acu- | guia, they are executed with greet musical preolsiom. be taken away. A large number of fugitive slaves | Church stress. sorner of Leonard. on | meeting He related seversl old anecdotes in refs- | rious ciroumstance that the Grand Jury had found the |" G . verio. = pots D evening at the Rey, Mr. S00¥- | toy your RS yay tae being ~ rence tothe fugitive slaves from Laphnne od pe tn = eee ae men ip 5 Reel nis ae arch comeert | yaded" thle night r ade rt © slave was arrested under the strict Attorney arsured the 7 ped oy he YS che oe ea rer > Zralivg & watch; but io fact. he was afu- | was rwfficient evidence ageinst the son to warrant the prevent their recap! purer ‘about 300 fugitive slaves in this city, many of whom me TAT ot ts vt our Léber~ ‘are in business, and have families By order of the Chairman of the Committes of 13. Weacarren, Mace... Oct. 1, 1009, Shortly after seven o'clock, William P. Powell was, on considerable itement here, owing tos 7 + . eden tes there are te eee conchens in town, in | motion, called on to preside. vet of fugitives, it being well known that there are | The Vice Presidents were—Mesars. J. M. Smith, J. Zigrest pumber of runaway slaves among the colored | powers, Rey. 8. White. D. Bush, Rev. 8. H. Cornish, B. ee Srasncvimen, Oot 1,185, | Harrington, J. 1. Putnam, Rev, J. 7. Raymond, J. There ie great excitement here in consequence Of | Harrie, 8 Drayton. Rev. H. Wilton, A. Lyons, J. J. was thrown into prison for several Gis finally conveyed olf by bis master. | said, if the slave seeks Cansda for refuge, | th See ae eet bare was net. Chere was ne- in Mussum.—This evening, Mr. Clarke, the alleged aguinet the son that thie court would not | able representative of the’ Drunkard.” will take hae ization must be gous good lawyers | “sneer” out, ifthe case eame before them. (Iaugh- | benefit. It is hoped all thors who have been delighted oni coe eco—tawyers | ter) by his actin, vince their esteem for his talenes by command’ pespeet, Or the Judges will be | ‘The Judge said it was enough that the District Attor. | crowding the Museum. No doubt the temperance olass you: ome Judge, in ‘ular—I mean Judgo ney ttates there was sufficient evidence He then | will muster strong You m gen en, to the resoue, It arked what was the disposition of the District At- Tanenmacur.—Mr. Dempeter, the eweet ballad singer. torney’ ‘Will give one of bis chaming coveerts this evewing, at District Attorney—I propose to let the case go OFeT | the Tabernacie. The programme is full of his next term. ODES. OF also several compeoritions. Nopdeubs bie ands uf exeted people, who re ean ine ae @ _. J. White, M. D.; F. M. Reason, B, | President Fillmore om this question, but which Mr, oye Tae sacoreution, be ejected 80 ony | emogere ea be here Sgutiog if ft ts ctteanpeed. geen wd oii te rs Kea ee i Greeley, for reasons best known to himself, had not Father delay tn thie ase, ce alg i slaves are residing bere. meeting was ope! , | Saeeees The Court t they woul down ag ede o, Oct 1,186, | Mr, White, who ruppiicated for vietory over their in the year of grace 1850, for trial on Wednesday nee, which we bed reason peopl they sil know how enemies, and besought the omnipotent power to guide ht Porgery — John ‘The Fugitive Slave bill Ie exe m 4 ote ‘rovidence. it has pleased th fs cow oath lates of tin, wll The and protect those who ste going to the land whore ate tuspend the etnweed | (Great ap] lauahter: tome of the noqrese Pye eonghede = aa brought up om habras orn niptofees te believe hat the eral slave | men donot tramp oa — | The papers to-day. if Queen Victoria had against the pe: Ce ad moved him admit. they have ined The Peesiner, in addressing the aseomblage, said little, the A.A. Phillips, his counsel to have bpd i eee vestst ony nctempt that may | Fellow Citizens—In all things that have Deaulty: Uhere | Ber & me freeman were shot down in Aftir the olse hed sabi le A reetipe, ae oet caer most cubetential bell, of © that they would fight | {+ nothing to man more comely than liberty rehant of the cit, the Hberty ot them- | the liberty to know. to utter, and to argue ireely, above mere! 7 orrible butehery. We ust | The District Attorney and the aselstant District At. $f i 3 i ; stricta hem tiger inthe istry oh cave. ame ot | totey onze he aehicaucs, sth in ate | belt tropa dora rg bo Age before the Ammican ond it ds nothing more | mem liberty \s suspended, ther fertehting Charles had been tried, and was convicted than this, never, in the history of this country, came the liberty, por lers thao thie— Sha iniquitous Fugitive | sbout it But, the " Slave bill, which jects every free colored mam, | BOt as slaves cowert Urica, Oot. 1, 1080. child. to be pelted upon, bandouffed, and | BO we stand here ss fre American citizens, and, | foeily God we stand here, to apn, ander the y deliberation of the Jury and iv after three minutes Fa a. resistance to Down, Informed b; fe rinve, bad died it Wil # ty b of our tyrante— broken now undergoing & sentence of Give y . in the Ftate non Another ero of ive slaves. om a boat for Usoada. . | With the bieesing of God, we will mot desist anti this yt hie brother aegr itty cet" Biey"sserot Aeon | Renton Cores ath gis | san iene in| sapien eh Siseecrnen ancien i ant my may end determined to fight to the last on law to come leto our domiciles, oF work sh Wetetee to oltting 00 Bis Seereee, 4 aes be care bad been tried betors Wich very auccwenful results at moet reumstances appeared as are repre- Great Britain The Lon- Bavrono, Pa. Oct. 1, 1850. | places where we labor, end catty off our wives and | in Marshfirld, and an eficer comes with his pa fathers and Iaree bend to dot 7 ne 5 Toaigthe’ hate and patos were ss Was soon collected. After the money was vee Feoently lost their | Shidre, © | desoribes bim ae a large dark man, with eee eee tsereey. Whey enowld wet be baronet and hie ee rane tas ‘slieganice. wight, miles | without eet No, wo) | and bi ‘ gh Ye ndmit hie to bail at all; they would leek & lengthy eulozium by saying: —" Oar read wont of this [A a = =, —m 5, oven, ¥ ned 4 wot) =. way tthe wore corsied betore « tagistret Arenson rore, and wished to know if the slater of Into case and give thet one pa Ty Ey] alave oO \ olahes, and soother dan. | our necks to the halter, and our limbs to the shackies, | burried away as fast as steam can cerry bi py — was present; if } \ wees The dodsevemarhes to the keeper of the prison thet The success of this live baroeet éree and were ceptercd next morn clank our chsineto the sweet wie af passive | bame, oF sum » oaid that shor of (anew e were present fr the form of habeus corpus should siways bear the seal agers aed Sir William war ~~ ) Andevery step which we may | site Tlamebargh up to's late hour trom that place bat Bir Willie of the court from which it was iseued ‘act of her death Atter Mr. A. A. Phillips said that under the code it was not eee ON ee eneee false | The Judge replied that the code had nothing to do | tonate as to have bee 1 bave enough. to spare; and though | am parrionately fond of the stage, amd since I aim ee for- mable to walk #> succesfully Biron ee , ce (N x of qulcamhty Noeteet with buses aad Tecks, bedienee (No nm whetber it be beekwards or forwards, will be fol- | bit hearers to resist the Dogberry ty this city, retired to s moentain hut. ceeupied by «man ead bis | jowed by consequences too rast, too momentous. Doghetry officers, aud shoot down like wife The women supplied them pleatifully with He sdvived that ene of their first datias was gtben our reselgtion to perform what wis- arin. while band it to his neighbors, Let us be united rewardi! ve 8 COMmmitive of two sppointed, who would t thos far [ feel fattered and promd of the tavor shown Geers carunes, oot magland tan sauevuny, tor Shessen ana tetiamaaan, Gaeanaee be alwayy cm baud to gf videmes and aid in favor of wih eet Aoraey Roe cote ove wot tush | eau it up frou Mga toga poor fugitive. le fat : | ’ “ the wearoee Nhe monstalas, bet ing | ‘lous should Ve immedistely entarsd fato by all the ee thaw, not to be outdone, seeing Bir William petform the Peonsylvania men who are eager for the rewards, inepper, colored people, to aesist their colored brethren The once of the Prench priscners. whom it was sought | Ing.at omoe offered terms, whish the baronet,» tous Riu .- y cimens tactaatig. The | eanrbea ths, dealo ec Memiave eile oe G very dark complexioned man, | to bave discharged by thie court, was remanded tothe | tc rer Americn. accepted. raying ——" A country A jab- ef aod Pa. | colored | Sesrions. ean tare oat such steamers as the Atlantic eee “CONNOR, AND ARREST OF | Cific, and can undertake to send over to Priser at Svan quomreen--“Teamen fala TAI = pt to buy +2 hive. te whole of the areas none in | of 1861, is @ paw reatness’ Mr. verte and the District Attorney appeared im | Or cage tenet Marball was the fortunate mana- sated on corn and apples during heir Gen, Wool at Syracuse. Breacuse Oot. 1-9% P.M. is in point, and if | Cereribed the death of Hamist's wife, and said that abe fon, | acorcoer's foquest should be held on her body—that { Tom Nort Millard Fillmore. Daniel Webster, and Horace Grecley as witnesres, and thaton her tomb rhewld be written “thé first vietiin to the act of Gen, Wool accompanied by his aids, arrives here te Congress of 1860" Dr. Smith then sat down ich was re ay ae 1d fe now preparing Sir William, whe It was them announeed that a collection would be La MR 5 Ie expeeted to arive about the tenth of next, moat to defray the expenere of a mamber of fagi- rr) cot O'Onneee te € 7 on the ‘© will arrange, in dae time now im this city, on thelr way to thoriey of Alisea D. Weeren. of Te Site cf boston this gentleman of whom (heatrical gouslp Sad . | was bail for her return tothe authorities of Mnseac north, nor Of | setts Itappeared that at the request of the prose. from rlavery for several | coting officers in the care ngainet ual Deary, Mar fearfol, end k garet O'Connor had been pertoitted to come to this bi You ere told to dows? (No. no) that bind yor is made by the white man, then came forward and lows: waid he came here to- avice, and to extend the band of colored brethren. He said: My co- Arrival of passongers from. he mouth ef september, 1850:— here «1 thim by the o@ mast do ro; will you pon | fellowship ng in their boots, | state 10 forwe was bail Generel ex Jour decision. thie night, hangs the liberty of millions | lored brethres, if wae ar ep ot re | LS yd them hack to bond- | by a gentleman who wae anor. and bis covenant with death. and agreement with hell. | *l! your gar he By Bp eh de relate, | im jurtice to him and the author! ‘them in battle, must be trampled under foot, rrsteted. disobeyed, and | Ae not here in thn -! WEA man to be taken from your midet. Yer, por be tubmitted that she ought to bs returned to their At a mecting jw violated hasards (Cheers) When the mother | know if they were strong enough pit there be any | tom of 25 OU eolered people. to be felted et noom- | eustod ron of byracuse. at the Syracuse Hotet uments Were | eountry Imposed Upon the infant colomies the three- m bere to-night, that wants to kpow my name, | day, the manacies put upon him, and he eseried off, | “Se ‘A. A. Philiipe, comnest for Margaret, anid euiteble for the 5 or pa pa sede belt per cent an ee Sate act. LR ph pty a my rer L pe ‘denied by force, bark to chains one mavery. Oe the once OM haheos corpus eo LF when bie vor jor. welcome and ex blood ” ed wae! resistance eae, “4 not safe bere; jens. ne rhe was now detained ass witment stati | Salou act by ucciored man; the fret martyr te Ame. | that nome, weltoer aid I ever diegtace it, They said Saaaree Gave te \ 7 Co remain here. mort protect them: they | kyed Thompson ne say, | have net the rourege necessary to proveat themselves, | "Rie keerte—That gettlos the question of Kebeor FF | Total. ee. ciseve cee aree eases coeesee AMM bh. ou must do it, and show teat 0 porst of twemty- | the prevent. New Lone, Oot 4, 18% back to the South; but they can; and | now may your dead will be fired during the march te the | ream independence, nobly led on the mob of white | that they cannct tak 1 ed | mem, ana was Ube Brat bo receive the fice of the Britah phe pens ens roughout the Revolut y bodies. (Tremen- howe witl @ the 5 Connor was then committed tot a . te your Sailing of the Walcon—storm, de. ee ontd met atea cide by vide with white men, | Cous cheers) Thies no time say ieeda, to loagh; lot five tn be conveped beet fo bonaoge., jOrat shew toay cf the Neeper of the Cig Priven, ond the Goat | | Me Heures I bug you woele pievatery grate, New Onirans, September 29 1850. | aad achieved & most glorious victory im the mame of | OF Ube house of mowrving. and see ¢! wal New York must be the battle ground We cannot ned the @gertions of oflcers Wats and La ww sho enemas Delgce ban oese8 bopene wacpand ys Bal nid iiow ont cn Ser ones re 5 TG eg! Deshle Ge (Be South. and thereters, \ iene tor pore, “fe eemmital 0 Lap ng oy pnw mgd Lag ay ours. reepeottaliy. HENRY Mm. BORR. Tremendous storm of rain and wind lat Menor am tanpost duty, but ehether we will taller our. | fee her ragged bmak ery. T would, my | fre wit Korth, ebting fort ail, (Cheers and ap: serie cgsinet Thomas Warvet and William AT some | Foote and MeCetfny, convicted of marder ot New hich is euppowed to have beem the asualequi- | gsives and mamilies tobe made einves. And ob, Pow. com pouretevay oe cnet oad cavins Os can Ga | Flsuse.) Aw Albany paper remarked, the other day, | op, who stand charged before we wih ROT .og HOO | Yarn, Conn lil be eseeuted to day, oe na 6 ae ee