The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1850, Page 2

ae canst cece temmnim NEW YORK HERALD, | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR SND EDITOR, @prick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NaSSAU STS T per annurn. rday, at 6¢ cents par edu. a ‘cnygari WHE DAILY HERALD, 2 cones per rae bz, Y HER. fing Te sopy, or $3 per annum: the io %hiy partes Great Britain, andes 6 ‘ment, both to include the postage. ALL L. mail, for subse or the postage ETTERS b avant | be post- pakd, the Coit be detucted from the ed H “7a UNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important | Pier, seleted from any quarter of the poorld: of waed, eee ¥ paid. for: OR FOREION CORRMPONDENTS AR ak! LARLY Ruquaersp ro Saal THmR Larraks AND We de Pacna NO NOTICE taken nonymous comimunicaXants y morn ning. JOB PRINT: heats, cheapness and Me rpateh. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Dowery—(aa Ovriaw—WizaRn on ree Mave av A BROADWAY THEATRE, Groadway—Srnanoen-—Par- PIOVAT GOTRRY HE : ia NIBLO’ OARDEN, Drea¢wey —Jeanserre axp Jeazor BORTON'S TI'EATRE, Chambers street—S: v0 Genqgron—Borp Dracoons, ux Sroors NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham Square—Tnun Daa- | weone— Waren Wiren. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOU SB—Purrvn Cxctwwa ~Os- ban Lux MeonIEns, @HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Moehauies’ Hall—Drmorr~ as laasranay. OLYMVIC—Fritowe’ Erne AMERICAN MUSKUM—Axverxe Panvonuaxcus Av. vannvex anp BvEnine. » Orena Thovre. APOLLA ROOWS—Swias Beut. River Bew York, Sunday, Octcher 6, 1850. More European News. The American steamehip Atiantic is due to-day, with four later news from all paris of Shi to have left Liverpool on Wed- 25th ult Whe Prospects and Prosperity of California. eo woe The news from Calitornia, received by the steam- | ships Cherokee and Expire City, at this port, is of @ very catisfectory an reeable character. The state of commercial affairs, and the continued abuadance wuch as to stimula e home enterprise afresh, and to enlarge future operations among our shippers and merchants. The accounts are of a nature to watisfy even the tical, that the labor in the mines will be rewarded for @ long time to come. Indeed, the supply of gold steadily increases, and ‘the march of enterprise keeps pace with the disco- veries which are made from day today in various | parts of the new State. ‘There was reason to apprehend danger from the Beeounts recently received from Sacramento City; but it appears that the outbreek there was merely & secialist movement. Asin this State, there are men there iafected with the same aotions wih respect to the equality of labor and idleness—who wish to live upon the fruits of others’ toil, and cre- ate the barberiaa state of society from which the heman rece has been constantly advancing. There, ae here, are men who have become indoctrinated with the most Agrerian ideas; and, calculating upon their strength, they made a show of revolu- ton, suche re threatened with in this State. It is evident, however, that socielism canaot thrive any more in California than it ca the peo- ple of the Atlantic States. It has t put down by the virtue and lligence of the people, aa it will eventually be put down here, should it ever raise its head for the disturbance of society. The | only result here has been afight among the tailors, and the incurceration of a half dozen of them in prison; and in Sacramento City,secialism has shown ita fruits by the arrest of afew of them there— noisy beginnings with emall endings The news had not reached California thet she has been mitted. as a State of the Union a the mi ms were carried oO, with won ul enterprise and vigor. Of course when the interesting fact is known that the federal government have embraced California as a sister in the co Bew population will r marked character. fede: y, the energy of her @ stimulus of the most When the Californians know what Congress has done—that they are brethren of the republic—that they are to reap s) tages and privileges of American citizens, and are to have vigileat Uaited ers to protect their intere cir general ha ness, the uti sm willexcite the mi of all clasees ef San Francisco will bail the news rlight, and will learn | with uncommon plea of ob rality of the government ng them witha dry dock, | for which had a desire. Thi , together with all the other measures which have been taken for the benefit ef Califoraia, will produce great results. In fact, we are prepared to axpect that the energies of the people will be di rected to the inumediate completion of their whole on the most seeure and profitable ee, protected by the laws , will thrive in so rapid @ the astonikhment of man- State eystem, + Basie, and that and interests of manners us to coinmanc hi ‘The estimates of gold for the present have been made as high as eighty millions of dollars. Some Koanciers think that the yield may equal one hun- | dred millions of dollars, or even more, Certainly, the products of the mines will not be much less thas the former sum. What, then, will be the in- finence of such an intlax of gold upod vhe relations ef commerce? What results will spring from re- aewed activity on the part of the Californians, ex @ited, as it will be, by uh y advautages under which they will now ba 1 Why, it ie evident ahat a great t will be opened upon the Vaciti im which © leventually J a, will take a busy part. This great movement of m kind—for the world will be ia d and engaged fm it—will produce mr tione of the earth: and with our jatercourse with San Franciteo, New York will become the ce mercial centre of the entire world. The eflects of | the mercantile action of this community will be | Already, our lerge amount of imports diminieh. New supplies are demanded and California keeps us in ate of remarkable | activity. The an nations profit, also, by this commercial revolution. Their poor popnia- tion is employed more largely than for the last twenty-five years, and we are the recipients o mich of the wealth which atiees (rom euch re markable entery Siace the discovery of this | @eatinent by Co! #, the world has never seen | fo great a train of magnificent results springing up | So atiract the attention and to add to the happiness | of mankind ar - _ j Piast mm tre t ~Nomina tion vor tits Pan: | swency.—The litionists of Syracuse have | rushed forward, and seized time by the forelock, nominating their candidates for the Presidency We enpposed that Seward and Fred. Dougtas would have been the candidates; but our sugges | tions have not becn followed out. The nomina- iol tad thus Per Preefdent-—Granit Sarre, white mae. For Vice Preaident—@.n Wann, bisek man Thie ie what might be called “the mixed ticket.” Gerrit Smith is put down asa full blooded white man—an Anglo-Saxon; but he has a derk complexion, though nothing of African blood in | his veins. Sam Ward is a fall blooded African, as | [ black as the ace of spades drawn from a sew Park. It is the first time, in this country, that aay party, composed of white mea and womea, ever mominated, or would support, for the highest office of the republic, a black man to govern them. ‘Thie is « large leap into the gulf of fanaticism, imdeed. When « large portion of a white civilized eommunity ean deliberately perpetrate euch things it ie an evidence of some terrible disease in the public mind, and a presentiment of some herrible @risie er convulsion ahead. Is it revolution? seeestion | eonilogration! insarrestion? or gene seere be'ween the (wo races? ra ions, or sith advertises | a- | the i ApprzionaL PanricuLans or Tue Loss 07 THE Ban Isaac Meap.—In addition to the nrmes pub- lished in yeeterday’s Herald, of the unfortunate per sons drowned by the fatal collision of this vessel with the stcamer Southerner, we add two more, | making the number 24—John Crosson, @ German, (cousin of Mr. Wildersdorf of Pearl etreet,) and | ——— Williams, supposed to be a tinman, but noth- ing further could be leernt concerning him, as he arrived on beard but a short time previous to the | sailing of the bark ; he was supposed to be a stran- | ger in the city. Mr. Bradley one of the passengers saved from the | wreck, startled by the noise overhead, went on deck | and as soonas the two vessels struck rushed again to the cabin and awaked his wife, when they both left the cabin, (whieh was on deck) by thé aftegress, when they were both carried off their | feet by the weter, and Mrs. Bradley was swept away from her husband, and lost. Another passenger, (Mr. Stanton,) also saved, was on deck when the collision took place, and climbed the rigging; but the vessel sunk so quickly, that he had not time to reach the top before the water overtook him, and compelled him to lose hold. ‘The metalic life boats used upon the melanchol- ly occasion, end which Capt. Berry speaks of being so useful in saving some of the sufferers, we under- | Stand are abont the first invented by Mr. Francis, end greatly inferior to and much smaller than those } Bow constructed, great improvements having been | made recently in the manufacture. | The {saac Mead was insured for $19,500, equally | divided between the Union Mutual, Astor Mutual, | General Mutual and Nashville offices. Her cargo | was worth $130,000, and we believe was fally in- | sured in Wall street and in some Eastern offices. | Mesers. Demill & Co , the consignees, had €3,000 | on cargo and $1,000 on freight insured in the At- | lantic office. The insurance on the vessel had | only been renewed on the 2d inst. She was built | in 1841, by Mr. Jabez Williams, of Williamsburg | and was considered a good vessel. She was three | | hundred tons burthen. | Tue Necro Maerixo IN THE “Panx.—The negro meeting im the Park, yesterday, was, in some re- »fthe golden product of the evil, are | spects, a funny aflair; but there was a dash of good eye | sense amidst all the big talk and kissing and hug- | ging. The speakers justly ascribed omnipotence to | the dollar, and one said that all the fogitive slaves | might be redeemed by its “universal genius.” We | litke this idea, and we propose that a subscription be | immediately set on foot for the purpose. We shall | write our ownneme fore roundsum. John Van Ba- ren will give $100, and his futher, Martin, who has made some detlars out of the blacks, will not hesi | tate to fork out $1,000. Other free soilers will, of course, prove their sincerity by adding their names to the list. Let us see how much will be required. tt is estimated that there are 15,000 fugitive slaves in the Northern States. At $509 per head, the whole amount would be only seven millions and ahalf. Let a beginning be made, and this tum will soon be realized, if only Seward and all the abolitionists end free soilers will subscribe as much as the editor of the Herald Here is a test by which the demagognes may be tried, ond the slaves redeemed without, robbing the owners of their legal rights, guaranteed to them | by the constitution. Will they accept the chal- lenge, cease talking, and put their hands in their | breeches pocket to fell for the only practical argu- | ment by which the freedom of the negroes can be | accomplished! We pause forareply. Meantime, | we think we are better entitled to three cheers | from the colored population than the Journal of Commerce. Tux Freuont axp Foore Divriovtry.—Yester- day, we publiehed a card from Cot. Fremont, ia | which he finds feult with Mr. Foote forthe acts | of a Washington correspondent of the Baltimore | Sun. Any one would suppose that Col. Fremont is exceedingly than-skinned, in (noticing such mat- ters, and particularly so for fitidiag any fault ori- gimelly with Mr. Foote im the discharge of hi If Cotonel Fremont’s zeal for California wes that of @ patriot hia desire wae | to proteet only tae interests of the people, and he | had no less selfi reasonably find fault with the suggestions of Mr. | he ad Vea | Peote, made in elebate, on the floor of the Senate, | could be desired— | about California land title: lar documents, in certain iastances. thinks, we preg? and ifeo, very praperly—that | the settlement of these titlee in California should be based on sownd principles, and that they should which are very singe. not be beyond the jurisdiction of the Supreme | city | Court ‘This appears very proper; and euch a course is 8¢- | well calevlated to protect the people against any | ail bir performances ot the | frauds | cceserily so upon these pradsatial measures ad- q | Partioularive the excelling qualities of this rarely said that we are fel. Fremont, however, grew hot—unae- veeated by Mr. Foote, and very curiously insiste; on mekirg a personal application of Mr, Feote's remarke, ®8 if Mr, Foote had attempted to iater- fere With the Colifornia Senator's private views, | ‘The reason of this is very mysterious; and the people bere atthe North cannot uaderstand why Col. Fremont is #0 sensitive. However, the quarrel has commenced. | will be ended, perhaps, se as to gratify Mr. Di and others to whe ad it TS NT ssn h ambition, surely he could ret | Mr. Foote | aton, | Mr. Foote appears to be trou- | Ml Martine Affaire. Deraarwne or Trace Occan Sreamsnire.—Yestorday three ocean steamships left our port for various places. ‘The firet was thenew Mm, Capt. Wotton, for Havre via, Cowes—the first of the new Havre line of steamship: at 12 o’cloek, and went down the bay in fine style, Negro Meeting in the Park—The Play of Hamlet performed to a Dark Audience. Yesterday, at noon, @ negro meeting was held on the Deautifal steamship Frank- | steps of the City Hall, iu the Park, and immediately im front of that building. ‘The mecting consisted of Bhe left her dock | black spirits, and white, and grey, and of all ages and sexes, There were old darkey dames, of three score Great preparations are making at Havre to give this | years and ten, and buxom young girls of sablecom- noble ebip a rplendid weleome. Bho will, no doubt, afford great delight to our Gallic friends; for it speed, strength, Nexion, not vet out of theirt-ns. There were both ys and une still younger, sud there were clergy and laity, all assembied to co memorate the deliver- elegance of external and internal decorations and | ance of Hamlet from the Phili. ines of the South. The beauty of model, are recommendations to a vessel, th® Franklin porcesses them in perfection, She carried ont a most valuable and extensive cargo, and thirty- soven passengers, whose names will be found under their proper head. Among the passengers were Mr, A. G, Rice, bearer of despatches, and Baron de Khen- sayer. ‘The new eteamship Florida, Captain Lyon, yesterday, on her first trip to Savannah, She sailed ‘at three o'clock, with » full cargo, and # large list of passengers, the names of whom we publish om our last pay ‘The Floride cannot fail of becoming a great favorite with the eitizens of Savannah, and all travellers going that far South. The other was the steamship Southerner, Captain Berry, tor Charleston, from which city she had only arrived on the previous eveving, the slight damage she had sustained in the unfortunate collision with the bark Isaac Mead being‘o slight as to render any delay in her sailing unnecessary. For names of ber pastengers, see maratime intelligence. Srramenir Heavotnt.—This no! vessel was launched yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, from the yard of Messrs. Wertervelt & Mackay, foot of Beventh street, E.R. Everything went off in fine style, much to the gratification of a large number of perrons, of both sexes, who had aesembled to wit the animating sight. Bhe is to be eommanded by Captain Lines, and will very shortly be ready to take her place inthe line with her consort, the Franklin. The Regatta at Castle Garden. ‘The fret regatta of the Twenty-third Yair of the American Institute came cif yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, being tor prize of $25, (twenty of which were to go te the first boat in and five to the second) for nineteen feet working boats, with one pair of soulls, ‘The dey was remarkably plecsant, with a fresh, heal- thy breeze from the southward, Vor this race the fol- lowing boats started -— Bea: 1c. 4. Keppebannoc,.... . Hugh Aiter'e first rete start the OJ. Thome’and Anaetta took the lead, aud on turning the first stake: boat the ©. J. Thoms drew out shead?and came home a winuer 30 mi tes ; the Annetta second, im 31 minates ; G. Lambert, third ; and Rappani . ‘The seoond race (tor & prize 02 $20, twelve dollars to be given to first buat in, and eight to the second) was for the rame class of boats, to propel 4 by one . ‘The course euil only, without sculls, rudder or Jor this race was around # Ftake.boat, anchored about southwest from Castle Garden, ay l abreast of Bedlow’s Islend fort ; from thence ®tcund a boat anchored off Jerwey City, and from thency. baek to Castle Garden — thus ‘trying the skill of the operators on all tacks. ‘Dee following is the reewlt 1, Rejected, sailed aa Hugh Curran, (Disputed) 2. Jumes Green, by P. J. Bigelow. 4. Bpring Btreet Packet by Wim. Roberts. 4. Sea Witch, by P. Closey. 5. J.P. Pheonix, by B. Ccady, 6. Lafayette, by J. Baldwin. ‘The three last boats returned without having gone the whole distance. Mr. . Bigelow, who saliea the James Green, protests egeinst the manner in which Mr Curran, of the Rejected. sailed his boat, partieu- larly in the means weed in going in stays. Bowrny Turstae —The entertainments for to-mor- row evening commence with the drama ot the “Irish Outlaw,” and will be followed by the excellent Bauticn! drama of the “Wirard of the Wave,” which, on a former occasion, drew one of the largest as- Bowery. The cast of charscters is excellent, Mr. J. RK. Beott, an actor of great dramatic celebrity, appearing in the principal character, Of this artist's abilities it {s unnecessary to ray more than that for years he has been a general favorite, aod bas alwsys given the utmost satisfaction by his dramatic abilities. He will be assisted by Mr. Stoveus, the capital actor and ac- tive stage manager. and Miss Wemyss. who has at- fert will sing » popular ballad. The admizers of Joha KR. Seott will, doultiess, crowd the theatre during his engagement. Broanwar Tararne.—The pertrenhncss ot thie | theatre Witnessed by highly diences, On y evenin, ter | of Claude Meinott with | great artistic ebil has | restored Pauline to | away toerek his sortune is the army, he disp! fine conception of the contlicting feelings of t) | pusest love-and the heart vending reflection that | War separating, perbsps forover from the idol of fi: soul, whom he could bebold no more, save in the flights of fapcy's imegery—al! thore sublime foclings | were Uw om gp im action and gesture, true to the text of nature. Mises Anderton's Pauline was all that IL these ballowed feelings of the heart's best affections were denutifuily depicted by this intelligent ectress; but where hor pride was alter- nately subcued by the paramount tecliage of genains Jove, watil ber heart udterance to the sincerity an's love, under the most adverse éireum- nothing could bave Seen more brilliantly shes of wm stances, | mirrored to the mids of an intelligent audience. than the portraiture of this unasruming picture of simpil- y this excellent actress. Mr. Murdoch's Young Mirabel war without fault it may dety competition — asecomedian be can moasure ground with any artirt, His Beverly, Inst evening, wes in keeping with week To-morrow evening the great American actress, Miss Charlotie Cushman, appear es Mrs. ilaller.in the beautiful play ot the “Btranger.”’ It is almost a work ot supererogation to Ned actries, who has won unfad! honors by her | great histrionic abilities, all over the old and new | worlds, Mr, Conway,an acter of high otanding, will appear us the Btrangor, and Mr. Dyott as Btukely. Nino The commence thelr enter- talpments to morrow evening, with the ballet panto- | mine of “Jeannette and Jrannot” his will be d by t beautiful ballet. pantomime of which bas been received with the mort eutha- were le Dia | sdaets nd desfening ploudiis, The various dances in thir ploes. aa execute M'lle Advlulde Lebun a it. at i ak, Ponksens P ab ioh few artlets possors, and bleecme. Col. Fremout i# a good shot, and Mr. | ftom 4 graceful figure are very en peer Foote has bad eye-sight. In a passage at arma, = In fic! the danseuse Adelaide Leh- | the chanece are ia favor of the formerstoo much | ® Be ak ea anh tee plese of | 0 for tettlement of this affair with a Gght. | © of adaalesio Te ow rtelnmente Mr. | ought | own li Feote is eo eeeful to the country that h MPORTANT From Wasi Treaty.— Our correspondent at Washington srads ve the fellowing:--Nothiag at all bas been done in the negotiation with Niearagaa, since General Taylor's death. Mr. & portant amendments; amendments in the shortest time, he is understood to have made a communication to the Supreme Director of Nicaragua, request agent to Werhington, with authority to agree upon | sch modifications ae may be satisfactory to boch | parties. This communication was forwarded by | express; but no anewer to it bad been reetived at the adyourement of Congre Meantime, the De- | pertment has recommended, and Congress har | | authorized, en outfit and salary for a Charge d'Af- | frires directly to the government of Nicaragua, as enconnected with the Guatemala mission. A | comination, to fill this office, will doubtisas be | ni catly ia the next session of Congress. ie io the exact condition of this negotiation Noard of Supervisors. | The Mayor presiding | ‘The minutes of the lest proceedings wove | rave Jrred Several petitions for the remis- | correction of taxes, were received and re- | fred and Franklin moved @ terolution {x comeur- ation trom the Jnstices of the Recorder moved the following opted teferted to the Committe i cordance with he requirements of the “act to oceate the office of City Judge. in the city and county of New ¥ ork, passed April sth. 1800 he Board then adjourned. Polttical Intell . Jencry —N. P. Stratton ts the democratic san- te for Com@rers in the firet dietriet of New Jersey. Tows.—The special election in the lst district in this State. to Fu) the vacancy in wae Bela" en the sath’ ait, “Pour townships fa, Henry county gi Jor, whig, & majority of 107 rotes. jeorge W. Crawford, Inte Seeretary of Wer, and 2 nae a ee ap hidaces for he onto: te'conslder what course shail be ‘ahem with regard to the admiasion of aaee \ Th 0 are 260 foritive slaves in New Maven, Conn,; ttly in Ppringtiol. Mage, ond 200 im Roeboster, X. X, » see her out of danger before he perils hia | = vhich will be prodeced o con—Trx Nicaraeva | | of “She at to Conquer. | inet week by | every soene followed ynier’s treaty was eent to | Senate before that time; but Mr. Clayton was | | of epinion that it could not be ratified without im- | and in order to obtain euch | comeds him to rend an | ‘Bold Dragoons.” with three of the eine tl n Rosell. V. others, arrived, yesterday, ot the Irving louse, hk the pavtomime of © rT the h a bewutital pamtcmiiaes, | week. TBunvon's Trratae —Goldemith's which iiigent audiences with delight, end the warmest marks of appto- bation, will be repeated to-morrow evening, with ibe same inimitable cast. Only read the names of the | sctors, and then say if the temptation of visiting Bur- | ton's cam be sesisted. Durton Blake, Lester, Diand, Johneon Heghes. Mrs. Rustell. and Mrs. @&er- n fact, we know of no place where those exeel- lent,eld and Instructive comedies have boen produced | with eveh effect as in Chaimbers strect Tacatee, under the guidance of the hing of comedians. Burton him- self. The concluding piece will be the of the | Le co medians, Miss Walters and M. frederie will a Pas de Deux. Narsovat Tavater The farce of the “Irich Dra- | Ro will ecmmence the entertainments to-mor- | row his 4d will be fi Water | Witch. 4 sf poenery necerrary to its effective Leplay all) the prineipal ertiste will appear im this pleco —Mr. IT A. Perry and Miss Merteyer taking the two leadin, ‘This thea: e str deeeming a favorite resort | dramer are io active preparati shortly be produced. } Aeron Pract Oruna Io ar - Last night enother | highly ter Bionalie amd intellectualandirnce witnessed | ew tragedy. The boxes were filled with lndtes, | snd the house presented a very brilliant app Mr. Buchanan never perronsted hia now bh More rffect, and vas warmty applouded fore the enrtain, af be bas nm ever seepe on the restrum was very powerful that im the senate, and in the last pethotic scene, whore he dies Yr «wes done to the uthor. Mr. Lynne, also pawsty, and Moers W ere exe + hercines found, ’ fast night | on Monday — when the ¢ « represented tor | the last tikie Im this city ‘Fegether with the besetifer | ballet, With Eepinoes end Mag Ue F x traged will form on attractive bil | Ownrery every even! drawing i avdiencas evening bs very attractive Ov verre — Fellows’ band announce @ very attractire dill for to-morrow evaming—songs. . mente! performances. ] fasten Meson. _ mors] drama of the | ronkard still In the ascendant, the being every night crowd d mlbicinnc ay” Avot to Rooms.--The eriginsl Swies Bell Ringers will give one ct their amusing concerts to morrow evening, at the above rooms, iy | ~ The ontertainmente given 1 establishment are The didi for to-morrow | | ! Movements of Individuals. Hon. Daniel Webster, Reeretary of @tate, atrived in hie city, yesterday, and took rooms at the Aster joure 8.8 Kiliett, U. 8_N; L Decker, Boston; M. Cartis, tain Win Porter, steamer 6 _N; Dr. Gillie, Ban Francisco, and semblages ever collected within the walls of the | tained « very high rank in ber protession, Miss Uit- | outehirte of the meeting wer: lined with white men, some of whom were sympathizers, while others were attrected by curiosity. The steps of the Hall were chiefly oceupled by the dark ladies, who gathered closely around Hamlet end the chairman. The re- porter got into the midst of them; and with a hot sup burping down upon him, his position was any- thing Dut « viable. ev. 7: Tnomrson (colored) was appointed also loft | Chairman. He said the honor was eonferred so un- expectedly upon him, that he had not a word pre- bry pd maatte them, but Mr. Powell would now ad- dress them, Mr, Wu. P. Powrtt (colored) then sald—We hare not come here to commemorate & man who hes shed the bloed of thousands, nor one who has distin- guiehed bimself in the councils of the nution, or for doing good to his country, but a man who has been arrested under an unconstitutional !a to trial without due process of law. I the follewing preamble and resolutions to the meet- the passage of the uncon: last cession, James land, without due process of law, ‘the generous contributions of zh Whereas, Throw: kind freedom of James Hales was p $200, and be is now restored to the bosom of his efor dail with hour, not only be- in this city, ti for joy this lost to the partner of ry —lost to iriends and soeloty—ioat to all chureh peivi~ leges and everything which illvmines our pathway to t tomb—but because we believe it to be the beginning of the time of ovr complete enfranckisement Resolved That tender @ thousand thanks to those no! generously contributed to the eman= © m of James Hamlet, ant we invoke upon them the o igssings of the Ged of the oppres'ed. Mr. Powstt, after conclading the reading of the Tesolutions, raid :—You now see James Hamlet before versal genius of the almighty dollar. sympathize with him, because, ia bis can m4 he stands the name of ee an October sun, and the earth, I welcome you, James Hamlet. sensation {Here Mr. Powell shook Hamlet by the be mig al the sable bretbren around, including the | 5 ding tears } and shook bim warml, by the baud. for them to come now to order and hear Mr. Raymond. Key. Mr. Ravatowp then holding Hamlet's hand, said Will the audience observe that am partially blind, ¢ was @ chattel,to day he is a man. impe: friends whi especially Mr. Wood and brought him bac! ent on to 0, who Listery of the colored privilege to-day that I thonght I never would see. have come here, men. women, and children, not to de he ri of Jerus Christ. | Teanaot but oo to that hell. concoste: e of late mii din the bott it. igned io Wakes? | | | Thavk Dod there ts @ conssience in this | |i ; but it j a wich ow | 0. (Loud cheering) Thanks to the New ¥ hich hae defendes. the rig ie al of Ce | that’ will ‘tell’ through | brother whispered to Jowvel of Commerce ie against the cause, but done? but to this committed. Whereis the you, redeemed, regenerated and dia nchralied— not by the universal genius of emancipation, bat by the unt- We are here to person, Ameri. has been struck dowa; and, theok God, ere as the resurrection of a better day. In God and his holy angels, oder ‘a the name of humanity all over (Great a tol- lowed his exemple—many of them subbing and shed- Rey. Mr. Ravstonn (who appeared to have about one-fourth, or even lesa, of dark blood in bim) then ame torward led by the hand, being partially blind, and on taking hold of Hamlet, he said, “praise God,” Here there was another movement among the dark ladies, who rushed around him an if they would devour him, when the Chairman said there would be time enovgh afterwards te shake hands, aud it was better et 1 tee James Hamlet whose hand J aol; yesterday i (Wheers) It is ible to exprers the gratitude we feel to those 4 him by raising # subscription, and altimore tohis wife and children. Asa Christion minister, as @ fellow traveller to the same eternity, I welcome him home, This isan epoch in ulation, and we enjoy a e hts of any particular party, but tbe party (Gueun ehhions and — of schrine, the ifthe Kon. Mr. Beward were here, caverns, that Millard Fillmore has signed and other cities of the Union, that wil yet wipe that bill from the statute book. I'am proud that {am an are compelled to | lives, we shall do K Horace Greeley was & man we ell honored; — canent his paper is silent on the outrage ? Where is Greeley’ T would have expected thet he would have stood sile TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Jenny Lind in Boston—Wonderfal Enthu- slasm, Boston, Oot, 5, 1350, Jenny Lind, this evening, sang before the largest audience she has yet had in this city, Tremont Temple was filled to ite utmost capacity, and the en- thusiasm rose to a higher pitch than at either of het other concerts, not excepting even the first, Indeed, this was decidedly the best concert ever given in this city, and we think we may safely say, in this country. ‘The firet part of the programme consisted of sacred music, being selections trom the operas, oratorios, &o., of Mozert, Handel, Haydn, and Rossini. “I know my Redeemer liveth,” was sung in magnificent style by Jenny Lind, and was received with loud applause. An encore was complied with, On “Mighty Pens” was sung in fine style, and was also en- cored, The last part of the programme was com- posed of pieces of @ more secular cheracter. The gems of the evening, however, were the “ Flute’ and the “ Echo” songs, which were received with tromon- dous applause, and both encored. Jenny was never in finer voice than the is now, and her concert on Tuesday evening will be « jam, From Washington. Wasnineron, Oct. 5, 1850. Nine clerks bave been discharged from the Treasury, amongst whom are Messrs. Scott, Lancaster, Hayne, and cthers, Additional appointments have been made, awoogst them are Messrs. Brough and Towns, Weir Kyinger performed his great wire teat this eve- ning to the satistaction of the public. bidmore, the man shot by Mathieu, about a fort- po dies ad died this morning. Mathieu is yet un- captured, Result of the Gubernatorial Election in ae, Oct. 5, 1850, ‘The officialand unofficial returns from the entire Btate, give Clark 26.046 votes, and Lowe 27,097, making Lowe's majority 1,551. Effects of the Fugitive Slave Law. MEETING OF RUNAWAY SLAVES AT BOSTON—IIGH- BANDED PROCEEDINGS—WARNING TO THE DISPRICT MARSHALS, ETC. Bosrox, Oct. 5, 1850. A large meeting of fugitive sla’ and others, wae held at the Belkmap Street Church, last night, at which resolutions were passed advising fugitives to act cau- tiously, but to defend their freedom with their lives, meeting w J.B. Smith, a fagitive slave, who said he would detend his liberty with his life. ‘He showed a long knife to the audi and ad- revolvers, fifty thousand of the in habitants of Boston would protect the fugitives trom arrest, and that the police would not act inst them. Another meeting is to be called in. Fanueil Hall. STRONG MEASURES PASSED AT A MEETING IN LOWELL. Boston, Oet. 5, 1850. Agrest free coil meeting was held in Lowell, last night, at which, with shouts of applauee, a resolution was passed! to call back three fagitive slayes who had fled frcm that eity to Canada, with a pledge that the: shall be protected from arrest by the citivens ef Lowell. wll to buy ai Colt’s : | — Another speaker suid th | Steeple Chase In Canada—Serious Accidents White handkerchicis to dark faces) To the Mayor we ‘ “ | return thanks for permitting us to stand on these steps —Cricket Match, d&e | te day. Wedo lt with all humility, though I never Covovns, C. W., Oct, 4, 1850. | gett the spark of liberty kindling in my old bones as it | A great eteeple chase came off to-day, on the grounds has done to-day. Where are his ebildren? Where the | of Gol, Malony, about three miles cast of this village. | handcuffs that were applied to his delicate 2 ’ arms! They are leit behind in Baltimore, to rust. Several thousand persons were in attendance. The weather was delightful, and all present seemed to be in the highest spirits. The purse to be contended for | mounted to something more than two hundred dol- lars, for which five horses were entered, as follows :— his hand might be withered rong, 10868 by Sie. Bate; Diane, by Sie BO- nen, Benes. hy ogg | Poet; Royal, bi V uaz, ‘baker: Lottery, by Capt. i ‘and yo infornal regions bear tin all your sub- po fy Rat sg al ae eee a Con | ‘The start was fair end the horses went for: fine style until they eame to the first fence, w! crorsed gaily, except Royal, riddon by Mr. Bi and threw his rider with such vio. ighs,and otherwise injured him so badly w ‘tertained for his Lif Op coming in, Diana fell in leaping a fence, end thi the rider, Sir Edward Poor, who was also injured se- verely. The race was then confined to those horses | that went through in good order. Markaway won the race handromely. A grand game of Cricket came off, also, at Cobu: athe of that town and the tat Kingston. The former proved yi torlous. ott | Weath of the Hon, Chester Butler, Prncaverrura, Oot. 5, 1859. Chester Butler, the whig representative of the | Bleventh Congressional district of Pennsylvania, died by side with Seward. of typhus fever, this afternoon, at the American L{otel ‘A Vous He ie there. B bis way home from Warhii Rer. Me. Ravwonv. Yes he is there : but does he | “— re toe ae speak through his paper on the #roa, to tl solored mon! 1 vote theve groans for the Tvihane, (A Political Information. Jond volley of groans.) Our thanksaze dasto che Mayor: | Oewneo, Oct, 5, 1850 and we onght to exprees then by cheers, (Loud | The whigs of Oswogo have made the following nom!- cheng T frseren you. Hamict, thes ot ARES | watlons for mewbers ct the Arsombly Flew dtret | trish, perish bere. (Great cheering) T am told that | James Platt ond, Jacob Cromwell. For District ( ‘We ovght to be all armed with bowie knives. Ni, armor is prayer,and I think that wid be eu and thet no oth. an or woman will be carried bonds. There will be no ofllcer mean enough to dothe | dirty work of his jeatentc maje Gardiner, the United States Com: his office. and every other that is called ecute a law, that makes « man a chattel, t eltine have tilled the soil and developed the resources of the Empire Stato, citizens? (Cries of “weare, we are. Axgio Saxons, and Cauowans, you haye received | triment from the breasta of the black women of ti reneation ) ou deny it? They can't. T hope that Mr. o tee. Konear Hanis rox (colored) then addressed the meeting. He enid. if the: wrete at 96 see this blessed day. W street. they would not the ig to do with the the man who had treaied his (Brown's) @ badly as to ran away from her. (Laughter) shame t trom slavery! (Renewed Inughter) The Mayor hed gi rders to the police tobave nothing to Go with the arrest of a colored mon on euch pretences. He (Mr. Hamiiton) stood be- ». theronof « man who had voluntesred to fight for this country in the war of 1512. What was there to protect him suy more then Hamlet! The protection for both “as their owe right arm, and continued the strike be the frat pon any of y: over twice, so that the part: iy arested for. Was this No, for hie te. " He was told that tie mee’ disturbe sympathy | “Mr. Powrit bere read the resolutions again, when p~ &, te put from the chair, amd declared to be cs Rev. Cnancy Kar, (colored) next addressed the meeting. lie Cyt ae ere fe t oe before in or ie parte ae bad warsed—o meeting of very white colored one. he it wae not darker, bat giad that so to sympathise with them fallea om evil in! tlaves, No man will sey that the sleve onght not to own bi 1 care not what way freedom somes, je ecm tock from bis pocket a copy of the @nii- Slavery Siendart, trem which he rung, to the tone of “Away the Uow)," a song entitled. “Come all claim the freeman's name,” the w: assembly ing in the exireiae. followed by great cheering, and loud ‘This rong we: “Tons + f about thi AMLET. an of about thirty of ny me hos, “ios se Read 3 handkerchief, amidst lowd cheering ring oul the rr Hamlets held aloft @ child of about six 4, this is the child of Mamlet.”’ wre mt enened nthe wife of Hamlet was introduced, she, too weved & bandkerchiet, whose whiteness contrasted det color ot her skin. The women by oe all re and embraced her. Bach end crying never were reen. Jere there were loud ories again for Hamlet to make amin ron tald the heart of Iiamlet was too full bal og. Crarrman—THere be is a free man—thet iss ne ae esting then adjourned. the Chairman exclaim: “Rejoice my ; women ab fasene the Park yh ferry, a Rl resign upen to ex- | Tehas been -” Task, are mot we who IT would take my oath of it, (Great had taken the advice of the | Attorney, Danl. Marsh; Justice of Sossions, Sam! A. Comstock; Superintendent of the Poor, Benj: Gregory. Axsavy, Oot. 5, 1859. Mr. Schooleraft bas been re-nominated for Congress by the whig convention of this county. Mr. Hammond also been re-nominated for District Attorney. Detnorr, Oct. 5, 1850. Joka KR: Williams bas been nominated for Congress | by the free sollers in Kalamazoo district, Michigan Letter of Hon, Wm Seward, &e, Arnayy, Oot. 5, 1860, ‘The State Register, of this morning, publishes a let | 1849. This letter. the Register says, was circulated by Beward’s friends among the members of the Le. inture, and cauted the withdrawal of opposition to lection as Senstor He pledges himself to the mtativres ot the whole whig party, aad not of a or faction of it, that he will not vainly be slavery question, defining a vain agitation at which leads to no practical result,” and pronouncing that agitation “worse then | Which, prosecuted for onatteinable purposes, pute ia | Jegpard great extsting interests.’ he Re fifteen fagtiive chester .fmericon says that slaves left that place for Canada on Wednesday ‘The Seward Institate. Gosnes, N. ¥ , Oct. 61 360. The lon. W. Il. Seward, President of the Seward In- stitete. delivered addrese before that institation, Poison, Dernorr, Oot. 5, 1869. On Thursday, at twelve o'clock. a party took ten at the Kalamazeo Erebange yesterday, during the day, eight of them died. They are supposed to he been poisoned although others at the same table were | notaffected Mere are the names of the dec: with their occupations i Mork, ehoemaker; Justin |) with. ditto; Mr. Kastland, a at tion hand of the rafiroad re daughtar | ie now ia sew ho . a The coroner's jury ‘Dhe Pawtucket Bank Affatr. 1 Boston, 0 Mr. Tillingbaert, the Cashier of the Pawt: t Bank, at Tronaeect nT reed with having mise ap. | ted large amount of the fh - | ~ ee junds of that Les The Episcopal Convention at Cinetn Grscrvsarr Oot b - Beveral canons were proposed and tuferred; after whith the diocess of Texee was admitied to a union with the convents ject was finally ¢ the Th | structions to repert on | The convention then adjourned till M. } The convention, to-day, vitited, by Astronomical Obrervatery. | Rebbery of the Samork Bank, at Boston. Berton, Ort 3, 1889 A mon entered the Suffolk Rank. this afteracon, ond, while the tellet's back wae turned, took a bog containing five thourand dollars Ia gold from the desk, and managed to escape with bis booty. News from Baitimore. Harritone, Ovt. 6,199, | Mire Woovlvitle, burot some weeks since by the bursting ofa bine lamp, died this moraing The warket is unchanged ‘The Southern mail te through jomday west invitation, the | RT law snlt between Coodyenr and Day. which ied the © aod m tor ibe bas beon decided in favor of Mr. Dey parties have been litiga’ rts for win years, and this is the Gret trial they have had pe fore a jury. Extroordinary yn a] ae, ’ You 5. 1850. New Orlean hait-pwt ing left Now York at © Of thine between the Theactoal tae minutes oltivs bet eur. oceupied in the tianemiction wns thirty ter from Wm. H. Seward to Col. Webb, in Vebruary, | useless, | | navigation on the #s2eyihi cal Seminary | ,: ne pe * cy eg wenee. xrecrep Visit oF THe Borrow Lawcens. — tom Lanerrs, conristing of one nec pean will make « visit to eity on Monday, splendid set of fellows, and tateod to re ‘to the fi itants of this metropolt | many extraordinary mi tary movements They are exv-cted to arrive on Mi day night. at eleven o'cloek. by & special train from New Hat nd will quarter im the lot rear ot 0+ ral Th ‘8 pepeite Madison square, and wilt bring with them their own hors, servants, It pected they will astonisa the natives im, broke out about seven o'clock ri day evening,in a bakery, No. 162¥irst bm hg damage was trifling. ‘Tue San Evrects ov Inramrenanck.—A man named Lawrence Fi , Whose appearance is res) . riday for the first time, as be state: imrelf,in a year. Le was perfectly crasy frem the influence of strong drink, and went to the Bouse 21 Hudson bose inmates put jouded: where ho was #o disorderly that the jim out. He soon returned with a and threatened to shoot the: ifth d Part prom ing, & man pamed ‘clock on Friday eve- muel Ellison, while patnting # ew building im Twenty-eighth street, near Lexington avenue, tell from the second story window to the ground. His skull was fractured, and be was taken to the Bellevue Hospital by oMlcers Abbott and Sutton. Svopen Dear. —We regret very mach to learn that Mr. E. 8. Gaw, once @ leading merchant in Buffalo. and of late years, the cashier and bookkeeper of Brady. the Vaguectoaes artist, suddenly came te his death, on Friday evening, by a lamentable easu- alty. It ia not the only case whore there is reason to belivve that the recklessness of the Broadway drivers racrifices human lite It appears that as Mr Gaw was ste, poe from the stage, he fellin the general rush, and struck upon the pavement. He survived till yesterday morning, when he expired. Me was a man of great private virtues, and was universally beloved and respected. # Acciornt ov THe New York axp Bri dent occurred with the gavel train and Erie Rail in the vicinity ofthe Delaware river It appears that the train was comiog down the road at a repld speed, and the asietree of one ofthe dirt eats suddenly gave way and preoipiteted all the laborers om the cars to the [ elgg only one of whom was injured, whose name is James MeNuity. Ue received a severe com d fracture ‘he thigh aad bad both legs bor- ribly erushed. The poor untortanate being was Drought to this city and immediately conveyed to the City frospital, where every medical assistance was ren- @-red him by the surgeons of the institatios, whe were of the opinion that he could not survive thy night. Sav Accipent.- Samuel Elkson, while psisting » second story window in & new building situated in Twenty-ninth street, missed his e, and fell to the area below, striking his head on the stones, eaus ing aftracture ofthe skull The uofortunste man was conveyed to the City Hospital. Berrove Ommrevs Acer jured them severely. Several versons ap, victim of reckless Omnibus driving, and c to her residence, in Greenwich street. passed on, as if nothing had bappened. Death sy Arortexy.—The Coroner yesterday held an inquest jnavenue (, between Tenth and Eleventh streeta,on the body cf a colored boy called Henry aged 17 years, who fell ine fit, and died almovt imme- diately. Verdict, death by apoplexy. Accinext py Fattina ovr ov 4 Wixoow.—A @0- lored man by the name ot Veter Howland, either threw himeeli or accidentally fe!l out of a third story ¥ at No. 157 Leonard street, to the area below Injur’ himself severely. The police of the Sixth ward conveyed the iujured man to the City Hospital The Fire Department. New tons, Oetoner 5, 1850 Ma. Jastes Gornos Benserr, Kovvon ov trim Henavy :~ Dean 8m ;—My attention has been ealied to an tlele in ycur paper of this morning. respe Chief Engineor of the Fire D. . fay. e understand that the representatir Department will, on Wednesday evenit t will not stand by our 9 it Ie, apd do ali in his power to keep it nd aloof from all political considerations no waiter what the pretext may be! I mast say that 1 do not know ot one. tsThe representatives of the Tire Depart: ogether op next Wedaer my Clrection, to receive the report of th. ‘Three. that were appoluted to th the Committe. he Board of Aldermen, to conteined in the report of the C! tor the purpose ofjecting any pollu question whatever. committee is already writ for the considerati Tot ‘The veport of the and will be presented: n of the representatives at that to protect the interests of the Fire caring that your article will seriously lepartment. I respectfully request that you. | will pablish this. in the same eonspiouous manner ae you did the article in your paper of this morning, And oblige your obiieu! servsat, j ZOPUAR MILLS. President N, Y. Fire Dep't. | Whe Rest Portrait of Jenny Ltnd.—Messrs. | fotrin * CO. bos © in progross of pu ft the Naweaies § nigh sing a takon tT Bet, at the special request ot wselin Lind. “The exeeusion has beet combded to Mr wblic may rest arevred that Oue steady, ever increasing tide of eus- | be Ami store ia Falter ‘old Candy—The Great fire olds, hearcences, and the various This dy pie. Forvi ‘* | ing yes iw | merves eo quickly storative Ritter | popers. 4 | | MONKEY MARKET. Barvmvar, Oct 5—6 P.M The stock market opened bucyant this morning Government and State stocks, and railroad bonds wor. in demand, and the trensactions were wy large. The fancies advanced s fraction, and there was eonsidurs ble life and animation in the street. At the tiret boar Illinois 6° need % per cent ; Erle 3 Canton Company \ ; Morris Canal ; Hele Rail- road y | Long Irlend 'y ; Reading Katirosd fell Per cent; but it would be well for sellers, mot to bee ovived by these reactions in thet stook Operators this tock for a rise, have, within the part week or let prices down om purpese to draw in the bears, they have succecded to their sat tnishing what conSdenee holders of eading railroa? theres have in it| We * seem inany who are not oned to part with their «tock, at anything im the hberhood of present prices, and othore who f om he siting down their shares asa permanet in it ‘This ts (he reenlt, it is stated, of a recent thorough in- ra Com. It is as | Vestigation into the prevent and Prospective Wusinger | of (he company, and the utmort contivens “Irtelt i- th Mtimate realization of the en? /- siousformed The immense smount of @-_, tr. ssported weekiy Paste the eaepension o;{ ‘wal, over the Reading ralires Would secu to justify thie e.ofitenes * ¢ be admits that the future, so far ® Ub ‘af sire of this company are concerned, toe Fra@tght $2 \prombing, Theearn ings last we: fem ite soni business sions, were Gollers; the aggregate allsources upwerds of thirty-five thou. dollar + equal to three hoadred and thirty thou. sand dollars per month bt at the o Of the Ansistant Treaserec of this port to-day, amounted te $105 181 15; payde $640.25 49; balance $5,199.160 co, " ’ The sheamsbip Cherokee, from Chagres, brings © little over ene milion of dollars io gold dust The Georgia and Rmpire City, now obabiy brio. one mililow of dollars wore. The ehipmente of golé dust from Sem Francieco during the month of August for the United Bistes, amounted to abeul three ead & olf millions of dollars, That ram has been fegniarly a is Independent of the pareels brought by private Lends. which is estimated at about one mit. Cop, mekingan ovgregate of four and «half millions of gold Cust sh'pped im ome month to the United States. Our advices from San Francieeo ate to the let of Septem Ser, and are of the mort favorable ehe- recter, both av rds business and mining opera- tione, We shull, without doabt, reseive by the steamers that lave San Franciseo, from the let of September, 1840, to the Lst of Janwary, 1951, at lesst Vien mithons of doliave im gold dust. In the face of this, how is it possible for the money market to be otherwise th any’ All the breaks iv the Penmeylrania eeusl, between Hartsburg avd Columbia, have beom cepaired. any navigation was resumed on the let inst. ‘Fhe reeetpts of the Rotiand and Burlington Railroad ] ne OObet-te.-.- +