The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMBs GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W COKNKR OF FULION ND NASSAU STS. DAILY HERALD, ? conte per copy—81 per annum. HE wth Dae soery Baterdaw, ident ver wepy, of &) per unum Uy ram edition, , annum, weve crt ay Great Bruain, and $bte any part af the Cont tent bh a cle the pone: ALL LETTERS by matl, for subscriptions, or with iad thsements. to be post-paid, adver: oF the poataye will be deducted from the money remitted. “ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. JOB PRINTING executed with asainess, cheapness and AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowery—Purxam—Jon mm Lon- pom. gyoeewar THEATRE, Brosdway—Rouso ann Juiinw WIBLO'S GARDEN, broadway --Nicopmeve- -Tiowt Rere—Jocxo. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stree}—Saz Sroere wo Gosqren—Bowv Dascoons. THEATRE Chatham Square—Jinaxamo- mp 3 New Tone Vinmman. ASTOR PLACE OPEKA HOUSE-Nomma—La Pavon~ a1 Lownannt. SHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSER, Moshsaics’ Mal!—Srmen- an Minera misy. OLYMV10—Faiows’ Erwortan Orera Taovrn, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amumne Punvonnanons Ax- Wxa soem amp Bvarixe. MINERVA ROOM3—Pawonana or Ci Monday, October 14, 1850. _ — The Anti-Slavery Excitement in the West— Probable War of Extermination between the Black and White Races. Our readers will find, in another eolumn, a tele- gtaphie dispateh from Detroit, informing us of the dreadful state of things which exist in that city, growing out of the arrest of a fugitive slave, fer the operations of the Fugitive Slave law, receatly enacted by Congress. It appears, frem the infor- mation which we have received, that the greatest exeitement prevails there,—that the military are on eonstant duty,— that the two races are armed,— that blood has already been sp —and we would not be at all surprised to hear of a war of extermination breaking out between the races, whieh will not be confined to the West, but which will spread throughout the whole of the free Sia'es. Adter an agitation of twenty years, the slavery question has reached a crisis—the ouly grisie that could follow-—and the scenes which the abelition fanatics labored to produce in the South, between the black and whi'e races there, are now im dapger of being enacted in the free States. We shali look for later intelligence from Detroit with agreat deal of interest In almost all of the free States the colored popu- lation and the e@bolition favetics have held meet- ings, at which they resolved to oppose the re- eapiure of fugitive slaves under the bill recently pasted by Congress, at the risk of their lives, and te repel foree by force. We may, therefore, look for a collision between the two races, the end of whieh no one can predict. All we can say is, thet the constitution, and the Fugitive Slave bill passed in pursaance of it, will both be upheld to the letter, and faithfully carried @ut, ‘by all true friends of the constitution and Union. If a collision should be the result, there will be a reaction in the public mind in favor of both, that will not stop short of a war of extermi- nation against the blacks and the piebald abo, litionists, that will not leave one of them in the North. But for the exertions of those disorgan- qzers, there would have been no necessity for Congress to pass that measure; but that necessity having urisen, and that bill having passed, its pro- vieions will be carried out, wherever occasion re- quires it, by all good citizens—no matter what the e@onsequences may be. fa collision should occur, the iategrity of the Union will be the prineiple in- volved in it; and it is easy to see what the ultimate result will be. It would be a sad and deplorable matter to see one portion of our population ar- rayed against another, with arms in their hands; but, if it be forced upon us, there will be no alter- mative but to prosecute it to the end, and thus prove that the public will not tolerate the infrac- tien of the compact entered into between the States, at the formation of this confederacy, and without which we would, io all probability, have been one of the weakest and most contemptible nations ia the civilized world. It is to the con- stitution that we owe all our strength and great- nese; without it we would be despised, instead of feared and respected, 2s we are, by the rest of the world. He who assaiis it assails the prosperity of every man in the community, and aims a blow at the principle of self-government throughout the world; for it is useless to think that this republic ean exist progperously i apy other form but a eor- federacy suoh as it is. There is no telling, therefore, when civil war may break out—when the well disposed will be ealled upon to shoulder their muskets, aad assist the civil wutborities in enforcing the law, or when they may be obliged to fire upon the disorganizers, whether white or black. We therefore warn the fanatics to be careful. They may reset assured, that if they foree the issue upon the couatry, the conse quences to them and <o the colored race will be ternble and overwhelmiog. A word in reference to the national adminisira- tion, in connection with thie matter. We cannot help seying, that da our opiaica, Mr. Fillmore and hie administration have not, recently, acted as firmly and decidedly a» they might have done in referener to this slavery question. When the eoia- promise “ills were before Congress, they acted properly aad patriotically ; but emace the adjourn- ment, they have not acte they ought to have done. They should heve taken « fiem and decided etand against the aloltion fanatce, ia every shape, and especially against the bead and front of them— the demagague William H. Seward. lastead of ont g im office the numerous appointments whiok were made in this State, by the late corrupt eabiost, (the Galphins,) at the instigation of Seward, and whe re hie props and supports here, | be Should haves romptly werned them ort, withoct an.exception, and have thes weakened, # not ex rely destroyed, bis influence in the State of New Yook. Inctead of doing so, the Presiient and cabe net allowe| them to rem im the situations to which they were eppointed, ag4 thus enabled him to eantinue bis agitation, and co oppose both the administration and the Union, We see the conee- quener of ouch bad, weak, Hadried — ment. The Seward faction is furaished with era munition, and (ee) srcure chan ever, We wronld not he at ai] eurpriend to eee Seward and hie anecCiate fanatics aod deimagoguer, compleely trian ‘phaat in the next election in thus Stave. The Dien Convention will cod mere farce. All friends of the Union and = f the adminio tration, can see at @ glanc eet which euch a rewalt Will have on both. The presemt adminie traticgn at Washington have great capneity euty talent-— wonderful tact, forthe ordinary foreign and domestic affaare of Uy blie ; but for the serrible path dawer¥ crite wow re-opening by Seward, Weed & Go, they have neither moral ¢ ee morn! energ.’, nor moral tact, ufli cient to meet the ema taency. Mr. Fillmore and his cabi net will he Tele Tived in i weeks time by Seward ond Weed. Ma.ck that predietio Ban leswy Laxp, amo tae Pae we very curious documm 's, Said to be in the posers sion of Barnum, end conaected with the Jemay Lind mania, have beea pottiched in the Bowton papers, ‘The prove in intere Wed i these wileira, a eharges ore made against sawset 9dy— hat wns the pomebody ia, hae not been made “wihieir ally we Society. Mo little o 1 ¢aem aetion will be equwite to get atthe irath, bet # bop: to eH be mation, and get the real wheat o jot @> eree of « doy or two Meanwhile, we will Looxine Ur.—We learn that a very important and interesting mission has been projected and insti- tuted, under distinguished and proper authority, and that one of the editors of this metropolis has been selected to carry out its manifold desigas, for the good of the eountry and the civilized world in general. Editors are undoubtedly looking up, generally, though some may be looking down, and others half a dozen ways at one and the same time. A few days age, one of our respected eotempo- raries of the prees, James Watson Webb, returned from his highly successful mission to the European eontinent, having accomplished the great purposes for which he took leave of his country and her go- vernment. He has come back, crowned with the loftiest diplomatic éclat, having negotiated all those tremendous treaties and conventions with Austria, and opened all those commercial! relations with the great cities of that empire, which will be monu- ments of his zeal and talent in all coming time. He has exchanged credentials throughout the great diplomatic States of Europe, and has re- turned, invigorated with his journey, to undertake even mor: difficult enterprises, or any piece of publie labor, ata similar rate of remuneration— $4,500 outfit, $4,500 infit, and $4,500 salary. Yet while our cotemporary, James Watson Webb, bas returned, thus proud of his diplomatic wreath crowning his merits, another mission is about to be undertaken by another editor of this city. We allude to our intimate friend and asso- ciate for this life and the life to come—James Gordon Bennett—who ie to go forth on a very im- portant and popular mission, either to one side of the world orto the other—either to the ancient shores ot France and Europe, or to the golden strand of California and the Pacific—we don’t know which. His destinetion, at present, is not exactly certain; yet it is a certain destination, so far as the results of a great popular mission are con- cerned—one that will tell here and hereafter—for the present and for all future time. It is quite evi- dent that he is preparing to sail in one of the great steamers from this port for the European continent, or that he will go out with his family, by the way of Havana, to California and India, where he can open those numerous communications and rela- tions so important to the progress of the buman race, as the tide of being flows on towards civili- zatio . In this respect, the mission will be one of great interest. ‘This appointment will be conferred, not by the President and the Cabinet, but by the people ay large—the only government and cabinet respected by great patriots. He will escape, therefore, the votes of a Senate, and the ordeal which every friend to Seward and his clique, in that body, has to undergo. He will not tvust his fortunes to the sliding seale of political expediency. His outfit consists of ten thousand dollars in hard cash, and ten thousand doliars additional ‘scrip for his journey,” for those contingencies which are of sudden growth in these times of transition and traffic. The whele of this money will be drawn from the people of the United States, and from every distinguished potentate, merchant, and banker, in the habitable pertions of the globe, for which they receive value in exchange in New York Heralds—price two cents per copy. If the mission should be to Europe, including Turkey, Palestine, and Egypt, our life-time ally and best friend, James Gordon Bennett, will gtve a full and impartial account of the transition state in that part of the world, now so interesting, from the va- rious changes which are taking place there, while Mrs. B. will trace the progress and condition of fe- male education, of society, and social intercourse, and of other similar matters, which have taken new suapes since the revolution of 1848. Should the mission be to California, and the new cities of the Pacific, many novel subjects will be presented for the amusement and instruction of mamkind, and the results of the intellectual diggings of Commis- sioner Bennett, on this national errand, will be more important and valuable than the dust gathered by thoee who have left their own dust on the banks of the Secramento. Thus, we editors go, up, up, up, to-day, and down, down, down, to-morrow. As James Watson Webb retures to his country, James Gordon Bennett goes ont—the ome standing in the government side of the scales, the latter in that of the popular will. The world will be balanced by the results. Twx Mayoranty.—Fernando Wood is the first candidate for Mayor, put upon the field in the regular way, by the democratic convention of the metropolis. We have already stated our opinion of the worth, public serviees, and value of Mr. Wood; but we must see what the other conven- tions, meetings, and the public, will do, before we can make up our estimate as to the truly popular nomination. To-night there will be a great de monstration in favor of the distinguished Chiey Engineer of the Fire Department, Mr. Carson. He is for revolution and reform in the administration of the city’s affairs, the corruptions in which he has ably and successfully exposed. Honest mea will support bim for Mayor against all odds, and give hima triumph of the right kind, for his efforts at reform, which, Heaven knows, is much needed about these da We see that Mr. Carson de- clines the nomination; but if the people insist upoc beving him for Mayor, he must submit. But before good citizens make up their minds, they will eee what the publie enthusiasm will be at the meeting to-zight, and decide whether or not they will place at the head of the Cerporation a streight forward, honest mechanie, zealous to do justice to bw Jellow-citizens, and to work out useful reforme. We must wait and see Tre Case cr Dr. Weegee anv Tus Commre- sioxeee or Emionation.—A few days ago we stated that Dr. Weber, one of the resident physi- cians at Ward's Island, was put oa his trial by the Commissioners of Emigration, at the instigation of the visiting physicians. It seeme that one of the visiting physicians had been treatiag a woman fora | deeperate disease of the lungs, and.on leaving the island commigned ber to the care of Dr. Weber, whe weated ber scoording to the beet of hie skill and bnow'edge §=—- The woman died, and the visit- ag paywemma chacged bra with sottreating her pregeriy, Seen te did sot make en incision in the wiadyipe wad uae 4a (ostrurseat from which the might breathe Weber's deleace waa, first, bet the Seatment world have beaa impro- pet according w bu seceus; secondly, that he ‘wee sot directed t mak it operation; and, leetly, chat the women did not de in conser uence of ite mot being performed, all of whieh he cus tained by evidence. The board, however, re- mond him in teeth of arretung held on the remdemt phy ridey lest #6 got course; Whemas it war desigeed from the begin Ding to decayetete them all, cavse or no cause, in order the m fieetoelly to earry out the medical | job dhat hae deen perpetrated at the expense of | the health and tere of the people Why. thie on against Dr Weber, ie che ow { the necessity of | resident phy nc inns rt sung. There was | a diflerrn ce ot « we ‘ t treatment, | od fa rent prac. | r * : hysician | “ vat his * eesty we r any » th he woman reside on the island | ‘ phy sieians w! hing 3 ’ a how loag the Legislature will ¢ t be acted at the eayerwe of hommn life © comm’ ssionets, he € , . ; veney | oul ef the ce ne poor emigreat ed paar diane, We de Hf from tl teoatment on mew heir “ but given over to be eut ” by the | we ifthey had heen the pr eve tutelewe bow living and dead i rine ever the omigrante moansgese sf the etaigrant mettation New ann Iurontant Forzvos Mission—Eprroas | Tux Apanosraarion or Cxmmuar Jusrice-- Wanner anv ns Wurr—Sroor-riazon Nommarion oy Jomm Gana as Disrmicr Arroxnsy.—We publish in our columns to-dey a very curious law ease, Which was argued in the Supreme Court on Saturday last, « case which grew out of the char- acter and conduct of Thomas Warner, who it, will be recollected, absconded and ran away from this city last month, im consequence of developements coming out aguinst his eharacter, both private and professional, of a shocking nature. The question before the court was in reference to the disposition of his property, and the decision to be made con- cerning it, either ia favor of or against the claim set up by the late wife of Mr. Warmer, who was so badly used by him in both this 6ountry and Eu- rope. We also annex, as illustrative of the same remarkable character, a biographical sketch of the same Warner, written by Marcus Tullias Cicero Stanly, during a period when he was confined in the Tombs on some criminal charge, which has not yet been dfsposed of by the present District At- torney, in the Court of Sessions. Stanly, it will be recollected, isan attaché of Wilkes, of the Po- tice Gazette, and an associate of the stool-pigeons of New York. Here we have, in the report of this law case, and in the sketch of the life of Warner, a very rmarka- ble and singular illustration of the professional and private character ot Thomas Warner, during his eareer in this city for the last few years, as that of a Tombs lawyer, or stool-pigeon counsel. The history of Warner in his professional capacity, as a lawyer at the Tombs, to say nothing of his private character, as revealed by the recent tnals and evi- dence, presents a more unmitigated succession of great and small villanies, than were ever before ex- hibited in legal practic or criminal jurisprudence in this or apy other city of the United States. He was the founder {and author of the system of manufactur ing evidence to implicate innocent men, in order to procure money, or for other purpoees, and, also, of making evidence for the purpose of getting off rogues who had money to buy themselves from before the courts of justice. The developements which have been made ef the talents and qualifica- tione of Werner, in that point of view, have Leen ample and startling during the last two years, as they appeared on the trials of Arlington Bennet and old Drury, and also in the columns of his prin- cipal Tombs, or stool-pigeon organ, conducted by George Wilkes, and called the National Police Gazette. Most true was the assertion or statement made, on oath, by Ambrose L. Jordan, Esq., late At- torney-General of this State, on a recent trial in Poughkeepsie, that it was difficult to procure a fair trial in the city of New York, unless the public mind and the public interest were areused by some great overt act of villainy, and made itself felt in watching any particular case, and seeing that justice, and strict justice, were done before our courts of law. We all remember the persecutions 10 which James Arlington Bennet has been sab- jeeted, and the various charges that were manu- gectured against him through the instrumentality of stool-pigeons and rogues of the deepest dye. We remember it, because the publie voice, at the time of the trial, pronounced upon them with deci- sion end emphi Warner, with his associates, One-Eyed Thompson and Wilkes, were the chief instruments and propagators of the recent system of criminal practices and criminal mavers, which have given so much discreditable celebrity to the doings of our criminal courts, during the last two years. The purity and integrity of the administra- tion of criminal justice, which characterized our New York courts some years ago, have been im- paired by such lawyers asthe runaway Warner, and euch agente, and such editors, and such jour- nals, as he employed. Even at this moment there are indictments, founded on evidence purely manu- factured for the purpose, hanging over both Arlimg- ton Bennet gnd Old Drury, which, when brought on and investigated by a highminded court and an intelligent jury, will result im the same way as others which were got up according*to the same system. The Warner school of eriminal practice, has risen to ite hest point of developement, and brought a number of young, flighty lawyers inte its meshes. Among those who have thus fallen into bad company in the practice of the law, and from the high morality of the profession, we are sorry to say that John Graham is one—the son of the late exeellent David Graham. John Graham has been}nominated as District Attoraey, by an outside, stool-pigeon influence, that is anything | ‘The Civil and Criminal Courts, ‘THE CALENDARS—THE BUSINESS ON HAND, ETO. ‘The civil and criminal courte are likely to have © busy time of it during the present and the two follow- ing terms. The eslemdarsin both are unusually hea- vy. Amongst the causes set down for trial are the fol- jowing:—The cause of the People vs. Samuel Drury, Jr., indieted (with his father, who was tried and se- quitted last term.) for semdimg a torpedo box to the house otf Thomas Warner, with intent te destroy War- ner and his family, is likely te be tried next term in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. In the eause of Forrest vs. Forrest, a suit instituted by Mrs. Forrest against her husband, for s divorce, a writ of ne exeat was granted by one of the Supreme Court judges, during the vacation, restraining Mr. Forrest trom leaving this State to prosecute a similar suit brought by him sgainst his wife in the State of Pennsylvanis, under which he was held to bail in $10,000. A motion was subsequently made to the spe- ola) term of the Supreme Court, to set aside the writ, and discharge Mr. Forrest, upon which an order te that effect was made, upon condition that he would bring no action fer false imprisonment against any of the parties connected with suing it; from that or- der he has appealed, on the ground of the whole pro- evedings being illegal and unconstitutional. The ease fe on the motion eslendar of the general term, and will be argued this week. ‘The cause of Willis vs. Forrest, which is an action to recover damages for asrault and battery, brought by Mr. N. P. Willis, against Mr. Bdwin Forrest—the parti- eulars of which our readers are already acquainted with—is on the Superior Court ealendar, and may be reached this term. ‘The ease of George Niles and Mrs. O'Sullivan, in- dicted for a conspiracy to extort money, and the case of James T. Boyd and Mrs. Star, sliss Livingston, charged with similar offence, will be taken up by the Court of General Sessions, during the present or next term. The cause of the People ve. Madam Costello and Mason is again revived, and brought before the Bupeme Court. The history of the ease is shortly this. Madam Costello and s man named Mason, were in- Aicted, about four years ago, for administering drugs toe female, for the purpose of producing abortion. ‘They were tried in the Court of Sessions, convicted, and Madam waa sentenced to six months imprison- ment on Blaekwell’s Island, which she served out, and to pay a fine of $250. which was also paid. Mason was, if we reeollect right, only sentenced to pay a tine of $: and paid it. It seems they were indicted under on our statutes, for producing abortion on @ woman quiek with child; but it turned out, by the proot adduced on the trial, that she had not quickened, and the counsel for the prisoners contended the was bad, and that they ought to be acquited—the Recorder held otherwise; an exception was taken to the ruling of the Court, and a writ of error brought, and they now come in seeking to reverse the judg- ment, and to be paid back the fines. In addition to these cases, another very important eause was taken up last week in the second branch of the Superiof Court, in which Samuel @. Ogden, admi- nistrator, &e., is plaintiff, and William B. Astor and the exeeutors of John Jacob Astor are This suit wae instituted in the equity side of the Su- preme Court, by Samuel G. Ogden, as administrator of his brother, the late Nicholas G. Ogden, against the eutors, and the cause placed on the transferred cal dar of the Superior Court. The facts and circum- stances connected with this cause are as follows :~ On the 2d day of October, 1816, Nicholas G. Ogden entered into copartnership with the late John J. Astor, for the establirhment and carrying on of sa extensive trade with Canton, in Chins, upon the terms and conditions in a certain letter of agreement, bearing date ou that day, signed ‘by Mr. Astor, and afterwards assented to by Mr. Ogden. In pursuance of this letter, the co. partnership went into effect, and continued until 1818, when Wm. B, Astor was admitted » partner by his fe- ther, of which faet Mr. Ogden was notified, and to whieh he assented; after which the ecopartnership eon- tinued until the death of Mr. Ogden, whieh happened in 1823, The plaintiff, by his bill, eharges the late and present Mr. Astor with « violation of the agreement, in various particulars; and first, in regard to their neglect to remder annual aceounts of the transsctions and profits of the joint trade, (the transections of which amounted te more than twelve millions of dollars.) except some loose, incorrect statements, embracing seven early voyages, which oply arrived in Canton three weeks previous to Mr. Ogden’s death, and were subsequently taken back by Messrs. Astor. He further charges that no account was furnished by them until 1826, when they rendered to Miss Mary G. Ogden, the sister and former administratrix of deceased. several incorrect sceounts or state- ments, unsupported by vouchers, by whieh they brought the late Mr. Ogden into their debt in upwards of $9,000. The bill them goes on, and alleges that the letters of administration granted to Mise Ogden were set aside, and new letters of edministra- but moral, orderly, or praiseworthy in the commu- nity. He has been too intimate and teo much | associated with the Warner, Wilkes, and One- eyed Tompson coterie, and the business of the | tombs; aad his aseociations tend to throw the deepest suspicions over the whole nomination, and Tender him, even if he had tallests for the post, (whieh he has not,) tetally unfit to occupy such a responsible positien, in such a city as New York, as that of District Attoraey. We shall show these views and these points more at large on another day. Our objections to John Graham are profes sional and legal. His private character and private reputation we shall nottouch. He is totally unfit for the offige, and only received the nomiaation by outside, stool-pigeon, disreputable influence of the worst kind. Tre Nicanaova Canat. any Exotaxp.—Infor- which gives the friends of the Nicaragua canal reason to believe that there will be much difficulty in raising money among British capitalists, for the between Mr. Clayton and Sir Henry Bulwer, of the nineteenth of April last, it is well kaown, has been read differently by different persons, and con- flicts with the Squier treaty, made between our goveroment and Nicaragua. It was intimated that Mr. Belwer’s friends in London would take three- fourths of the eapital stock, in which, we preeume, be is naturally interested; but the discussione of mation from London has arrived in thie city, | | parpoee of carrying out the projeet. The treaty | | | tion granted to the plaintiff, amd makes a variety of Gllegations and charges; and, amongst others, that, in making an investigation of the scoounts or state: | mente furnished to the former administratrix, he (Mr. |. G. Ogden) discovered that, im 1626, there remained | unsold and unrepresented, goods and merchandise be- longing to the partnership concern ameanting to $16,574, all of which have been simce sold, and the pro- | eeeds received by them; and that there were also out- standing debts, amounting to upwarde of $40,000, all of which were represented as bed, but of h they | never rendered amy further or other scsou and | that, by reason of the numerous imperfections and | conseaiments in the sccounts, and the neglect and | refusal of the Messrs. Astor to furnish « general so- | count, with the urusl details and specifications, he was unable to ret forth more faily the errors, &e., and | the losses sustained by the estate of the deceased. ‘The bill then prays for a discovery ot all the part- | nership property, aud for an scooant of sales and re | eeipts. ke. ‘The detendante anrwered the bill, end by their an- ewer denied all the allegations of treud; they sito insist on the correctness of the scoounts, and rely on the acquiescence of the former administratrix, fore number of years, therein, and om the statate of limite- tions against opening them up. The cause was under argument for the last ten days, and wae eoncladed on Monday last. Judgment, it is supposed, will not b* given anti) next term | Waene is Barnow 1—Jenny Lind has given to the charities of Boston $10,000. She gave to the | charities of New York, also, $16,000—in all, she the Mosquitia question, and of the occupation, by the British, of San Jaan, seem to have chilled the | impulses of British capitaliete. Mr. Joseph L. | | White, who went out to London to raise money for the. cawal, finds that the merits of the whole | subject are there well understood, and that the | diffieulty.in the way af the canal ie not easily eur- | mounted. i is evident that the faith of the United States is pledged to the Nicaraguan government; — and while the Senate of the United States have | paused on Mr. Squier’e treaty to consider the position of theavhole topic, all iw relations, it is not surprising that Betich capitalists should pense also, before they imperil their money in ua enterprise that may yet be davelved in a series of | protracted diplomatic negotie tions, if net in a serie ons quorrel between England and the United States. The wholeanatter noe rests on England's continwing 4 maintain her protectorate over a) portion of the Nicaraguan territery, kaown as Mos. qvitia. Neo comal can be built while this elaim is maintain ed Tue Ispue Ronee Case asp Me florack H Day Mr. Hotace H. Day having thought praper AGAIN. ¢ tomeous, end t our report mente are entir was perfeetly correct We hore is our posession the original notes of the Jadge before whow the and on cc ‘Mparing our repert with erreet. So much care wan tried; them, we find it to he perfe sly € for Mr Horace H. Day's alle Now that pablie attention h ws been direeted to matter, we shall take the t) bie of investi- | gating (he whole of this litigation, and will lay the facta before the community, eo t.\at they may be thoroughly understood. In doing sos we shall t! independent, not cating 4 fig | following cays ot t has already given $20,000, in heaven-direcied charities. Where ie Barnum? How mach has he given in charity? He gets more than one half of the proceeds of every coneert. He has already pocketed probably @150,000. Where are bis chari- ties? How much has he lent to the Lord? or does he consider eueh demand for black mail? Where is Barnum? A reward of @5@will be paid for finding him. Satamc-— Will Hotaee Greeley please to inform the poor Iriehmen of New York, what has become of the sum ef $25,000 which they subscribed, out of their earnings, to make a revolution ia Ireland? Anower, old Blievegamon Bertie — We have reerived files of the Bermuda Royel Garrite to the 24th ult, laclasive ticipated all the news. There , worthy of note Tt le thats schooner cai the Olive Branch hed arrived at Pand Cay, Torks Teland, trom St. Johes, N B. in search cf a treseure of $950,000, After remaining there a ehort time, the schooner suddenly departed for St. Domingo. The fact had created considerable on- citement, and bi gol€ hunters to dig | to question, int a public manner, the scouracy of 4 | g¢ ge some of the money, repor! which a epeeeed in our paper, of the charge | But a cent’s worth had been discovered of the Tadge, in the auit insthuted ngsieat him by 7 - Mr. Goodyear, We have taken the trouble to Sporting Intelligence. lock into the matte t, 40d have foand thet is state. Centeaviitx Covnse L T—Gneat Taovewe Marow 42 o'clock precisdy, a trot th *, io harness, will ectne off betwern binck gelding Black Harry aud Joha May This watch bas been made hastily; at as both Derses are in fine condition, a most splendid race mag be anticipated. At least $10,000 will be ported onthe reenlt before the horses start. At the | race mart comme off positively, disappointment is cut for a of the fastest he week there will fe of outside operators In the market, and the aridity with which they take held are sufficient to oon. firm thie delief, and give holders ef stocks confidence in | afurther jwprovement. The certainty of « conti: care im the pwoney market; the certainty of large steady arrivals of gold from California; the low rate of Interest raling for money, and the abundance seeking Wanes oy tus Baie Gxo. emery Less oy Livx.—The Quebes, reports that om the 13th exposure and want, had not the Solway fortunately come to his relief. Mr. Jarvis was immediately trans- ferred to the berk; and after some time, under the careful attention of Capt. Bhadwiok, ef the Solway was enabled to give an account of the disaster. Byhis statement, the brig, while lying to, om the 8th inst., was struck by e tremendous sea, which carried away, with the exception of three, all of the orew, including the captain; also, the masts, bowsprit, bulwarks, boats, &o. On the mext day, another of the crew was washed overboard, and the remaining two secured themselves to the wreck, where they remained until the 13h, without nourishment of any deseription, when one of them, named Geo. Monkman, died from exposure and want of food, Vortunstely for the remaining sufferer, the Solway came up im # couple of hours afterwards, end reseued him from impending death. Launcuep.—At Tremont, Me., 5th inst, by Mr. N. H. Cousins, a fine bark of 234 tons, called the owned by Durgin, of Tremont. is represent to be s vessel of superior model, well built and cop- Bhe will be commanded by Capt, ste N. & copper tons. talled'the Sarah Peters, to be comman by Capt. David M’Parland, who is part owner. Movements of ne hy aa nd People. Rev. Professor Willis, and we Toronto; ‘f. Pits erald, Phila; Hon, George W. Woodward, Pa; Capt. FR. Ce bin, New team Wennanr be w. Oty, Ve; Hon W Jessup, Pa; J Oberield, Coneda; and 142 others, arrived and took rooms at the Ho Motel, during the Bet forty. Soleo Brees, ‘ajor Barnard, Marcus D. Boruel bearer of despatches, and Mr, Zabriskie, arrived Panama, en route for Calitormia. They passed from Cruces to Panama in twelve hours, one of the shortest French Clocks, Mantel and Etagere Orna- ro Bones, & ressing Cases, China, dinner, dessert, mente, tea, an a tete Sets, with an extensive assortment Fancy £rlieles, by the package, or im lots to suit purchasers, ney opening, ahd for anle by A. LEGOUX & PARDESSUS, Importers, 65 Maiden lana, The Best Portrait of Jenny Lind.—Mesers. GOUPIL & CO. deg leave to inform the public, that the, have in progress of Fublication @ scale, the porti of the “Swedish ® moet rable m by Mr. Moot, at tho special request of ie may rest nasured that: she portraly ublic may res! Fe n i surpass anything of the kind Published D tofore. ‘fs feach iain. $2; colored, sts to be addeconod to GOUPTL& UO. 200 Bresdway- The Plambe Nation: al) Dag Gallery, tains the largest and best collection the United No, 261 Broadway, of Portraits of distinguished in: Btates. Siravg: com for the time spent evlebrated collection. Bonnets.—W: have noticed the pre- by Mrs. DAVIDS & HART, to it ver Bonnet Tu Leh ‘ina rn t ir bey use the bestef French per than we have purchased Jonable milliner and dress maver, 24% aud 3S, Broadway. this is for balls aud parties, it is as well Jo millinery and dress maki: 2 20, & ree! S16. Pretty Sacks, $10, which may cas, Ocher things In proporti 5,000 Over lew most unexception- for the toilet are, Bogle’s Mype- Preparation for the hair: Amole. for sharing Bebeatons, for paritying the complexion, b . Bold by the inventer, William Bogle, Boston. Also, by A. B. & D is, 10) Pulten streot, and Kushton, Clark & Co., 2/3 Broad) how York. pret Comb eoessary articles Femoving tan, Washington street, way, ead can~ 2° gu33q broadway, secous doer 2: Gorey Wigs an@ 's new style for 1861 are now om eauibition at the Fair, and all persons viring one of ‘wsofel articles should examine them, pee perfection in the art of wig making. Bavehelors eelebraed Wig 4g at 4 Wallstreet. Copy thead- dress, and call and see fis manefectures. Dye, now exhibiting Fair of the amerioan Institute, is the boss dye koowan, im ope bevtle, and from sll unpleseant edor—a only is requested. For sale at Chilson's, 306 Broadway. tr Bitss’s Com) What good article ever was imitatere—wae not counterfeited? Felte‘et wit'Geeay. a Ro. are mere professions. joe Selsis with the genetge atticts. fv Sees gil ite manutas- turer claims fer it, and even more. We wish we could reaeh gave serine peucn npn mseeneeeee Sion! ‘Yor saleby A.B. & D SANDS. (00 Pelton surcen, Ge= Br earete Sete ant tevins Beene drug svores, 153 aad oadway. Great fire- Fire. Sexvte) "a Cokd Candy—The emer re Gomplaiate. Bile Zomese Yereally afmitved pond, is sold by MAS, way: by Lister, No. 3 Third street, bel eored immediaveiy and pppliegsien vo Dr. Grore attention exclusively Drefersion. Consultation, paid letters refused. Bow! Freckles, Tan, Sallewness, Pimples, ene eoaaeee fans Gia yoe as dre Fubtile eradieates any) Row tint secre Priladeiphia. his system of \reining, ae Rivet susse Dr. Rich will devste remedy ing irreen laritien of will et Buspar, October 18-6 P M The stock market closed quite buoyant yesterdey. The anler at the second board were unueually large, ‘and neariy equal to those of the first board. The mar- ket throughout has been fail we antiot- pated amd predicted, and the co in prices hae been af great as any ceasonesbdle bull could have de tired, The speculation has not ran its courss It is the impression in the street thet it has bat just com- menced, and that mach higher prices will be realized before & permanent reaction takes place. The mamber he p rfeatly fair 1 Dh tracks which wili keep thi mont important exporting staple products; the for Mr. Day, ot any other person, and disreyrardiag | perish siber buctnere tham that to which Weey Ste 6° | parity of all olaases ot home; the chemen che ogee all the threats whieh he may ehoose to make. Gaveted—tBe ploeruree of the ooerve. ds pela reletlye te omr Apmesite pelitien) seine, and the sound state of commercial aftirs threughoutt:: world, have created 0 much confidence in. the publi mind. thet people are ripe fer any movement hesitate about involving themselves in the transections, ‘With all these elements in setive ope. ration, it would be very strange if sort was not the result. The immediate and rapid rise in steck market. A mun can make or mar short space of time, in Wali street; and with which stock speculators are ruined er rated, seems to attract individuals who toush anything leading te a more eortain, but speedy, acquisition of wealth. Fancy stoeks are fore favorites with « large class of speoulaters, Jong as facilities can be easily obtained for them, plemty of purchasers will be found. Such is effect of the exeite it produced by s rising market, that parties who would not touch « stoek at forty and fifty per cent, eagerly catoh at it at sixty and seventy pereent. The greater the advance, the move active the market, as will be seem by the daily reports of transactions. There must, soomer or later, bean en@ to all thie, There is » culminating point im all fancy stocks; but it 1s eur impression that it would pumle any one just now to tell where that point is im angy fancy stock on the list. The leading fancy stocks at this moment are Fars mers’ Loan and Morris Canal. The former has beew earried up solely by the efforts of andi” they were wise they would drop it where i¢ is. The same power that bas inflated it thus far, may earry ity up further; but prudent operators will, without doubt. realise their profits, and let those who wish earry the stock. Morris Canal has advanced within the past two or three weeks, three per cent ; but the rise has hard< ed. Before the lapse of many weeks, the |, without doubt, be in demand at prices ranging from ten to fifteen per cent above those now current. It is not our intention to make any statement to inflate the price of any stock whickt s considered a faney; but when the excitement in the’ market has partially subsided, holders of stocka generally begin to inquire what the actual bonns Ade value of this stock and that eteck is, we shall present ueh facts as will be # source of some consolation an@ atisfaction to the stockholders of the Morris Canal, Company, particularly those who may purehase@ at prices far in advance of those now ruling. Those whe are interested now, can get all the information they want from official sources. Harlem Railroad stock haa not moved upwards much lately, but priees have beem pretty well sustained. Holders feel confident of further improvement, and govern themselves aceor, dingly. Canton Co., at preseut prices.is one of the weakest fancies on the list. The rapid rise and rapid fall are sufficient to intimidate operators, and deterout, siders from carrying it long. It may recover itself; but it is dangerous stock to touch. Long Island ie- literally lifeless. It appears to be beyond the power of galvanism, and that is sa)ing agreat deal, im relation tos fancy stock. Holders are afraid pus any smount of stock upon the market, fearfal of de- preciating the market value. Erie Railroad stock hae not varied much in market vali ad although cons siderable stock has recently changed hands, there is not that buoyancy im prices one would expect from the general tone of the market. Reading Railroad will without doubt, reach a much higher price than that now ruling. Holders appear to have perfect contro} of it, and can carry it or not, just as they please, It is the impression am the bulls thet it wild touch seventy or seventy-five per Government and State stocks and railroad bonds eontinue in active demand, at improving prices. The Michigan Southern Railroad Company have issued proposals for four hundred thousand dollars of its bonds, bids for which will be reeeived wntil the 10th of November next. Two hundred thousand dol- lars will be dispesed of, absolutely, and without re~ serve, to the highest bidder, the company reserving the right to withdraw the remainder, if the offers are not perfectly satisfactory. Parties whose bids are ac- cepted will be required to pay,twenty. five percent upom the amount awarded, immediately upon being notified: of aeeeptance. and the remather, in equal amounts, om © the Ist and 15th of December next. Any party will be. at liberty to pay in full at once, and interest will com- mence on the whole, or on the instalments, from the day of payment. A mortgage of the read sad ite appurtenances has been executed, and placed in trust or the seeurity of the bondholders. ‘This mortgage covers the entire length of line of the eompeny's road in Michigan, whether already bail: or bereaiter to be constructed and it provides that bonde to an amount not exceeding ome millien of dollars im all may be issued—of which amount not more them $400,000 can be fesucd until after the read shall have deen ecmpleted to Sturges’ Prairie, (a distance of 11 miles from Lake Erie) when o farther amount of $300 000 may be insumty amd whem the rvad shail ha: been completed to tie Gb Soseph's river, or the line of ‘the State of Indiana, s further issue of $300,000 is per mitted. for relaying the present track with heavy irom rail, The property thus embraced as security, eom- sists of the road trom Monroe te Hillsdale, 68 miles im length, and @ branch of tem miles to Tecumseh, which, were built by the State of Michigan, at an outlay, ia- eluding buildings, locomotives, cars and equipment, of about $1,500,000. The company has since added be~ tween two and three miles of road at Monroe, extend. ing the easterly termination from that eity to the lake, and is extending the road westerly. From Hills, dale, westerly to Sturges’ Prairie, o distanes of miles, the new road is to be opened for use the present. fall, On the first division of this work, from Hillsdale to Coldwat intance of 32 miles, the pond is ready to reorive the Iron, halt of which, already, is laid dowm, and the ears are now running upon it; and the re~ mainder of the division will be opened fer use as fast as the iron can be leid) The work upon the division from Coldwater to Sturges’ Prairie is #0 far advance® that it will be ready for the iron as soon as the laying of the track to Coldwater can be completed. The irom (58 pounds the yard) has ali been provided, and @ qvantity suMclent to complete the road nearly to Bturges bas deen already landed in Michigaa, and the remainder will be there in ample season, The maim line of the company’s road will thes be over 117 milee im length. in addition to the Tecamech branch of tem miles About filty miles, being the entire new part of the road. will have beem laid with the heavy rail, am@ several miles of the old track will also be relaid with, heavy irom before the first of January next. Wo other mortgage or lien of any kind exists agains, the new road extending westerly from Hillsdale, tham the mortgage executed as security for these bonds; nor is there any affecting the old portion of she road, exoept that the State of Michigan hese lew upon it: to the extent of the portion of purchase money «tif owing to the State, This amount is two hundred and seventy-five thousend dollars, bet will be reg duced. in December next, to two hundred and fifty thourand. and is payable im equal semi-annual py. mente but this item is considered as entirely nominal and as in po way adeoting the valne of the security: now offer: 4; for am amount ts owing to the eompany trom the stoekholders upon seseesments made, aad to it be made, upon the existing stoek, more then sufficient: 40 Meet the debt to the State. The seeurity offered or the bonds ie, therefore, a mortgage len. aad sub- stantially the only lem. Gpom « read whieh, whem complete to the Btate line of Indiana, will have neeriy one hundred and forty miles of main line, besides @ dranch of ten miles, and which will bave cost, includ Ing the original outiay by the State, and the relaying the present track. sbout two million five hundred thowand dollars About one hundred perentonm miles of the main line of this road. extending to Sturges’ Prairie, (making. with the branch, one hua- dred and twenty-seven miles of completed road) wilt be f) hed and in operation. as above stated, previous to the Great day of Ji UATY ext, at & total cost of near two million dollars. oan ierwed oF countersigned by the trates, autit: after the road shall have reached Sturges’ Prairie, Notwithrtanding the simost total fallare of the the prevalenes of the eholers, whieh, durtag aon, 60 Imjariously affected all Western Toads, the earnings of thie road, for the year eat. ing 310% July. 1980, exceeded one hondred and too thournnd dolints For August, 1850, the earniag® te vin thensand four hundred and seventesw dollars and twenty.seven vente; and for Beptember, they emounted to twenty thousend tour tredan® These receipts were derived from the Uninished condition, with a com- ye Of less than seventy miles in length whicd will be length monike 4 Atty miles within three and will be extended to the St. Josepli's river miles in length. earned three handred and sisty thoe- send dollars, and itis (herefore eafe to estimate the be Nienigam Bouthem read wi |. upon om equaliem