The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1850, Page 1

i} | | | green, “Javorable to the w! baer eee WHOLE NO. 5970. ‘HE NEW YORK HERALD. sat MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1850. = a TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, The Latest from Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGKAPHIC CORKESPONDRNCE. ‘The eppoimtment Wasninoron, Oot. 14, 1850. of T. Butler King, as Collector of “Ge pertiof Ban Franoisoo. which was postponed till the cetera of Seoretary Corwin. has met with the latter gentleman's fullest approbation Tho Beorctary of the Interior loft this city, this morning, for a few days absence in Virgiaia. General Boot! “te its re-ecoupancy sion is undergoing repairs, prior by the General. It will be ready about the Ist proximo. A ‘Geughtor of Mrs. Williame, (the keeper of the ‘Poarding house adjoining Morso’s Telegraph office,) aged 14 yoars, received a ball in her left side, this morning, from pistol careiersiy fired by a megro boy. ‘Ghe was injured severely, but not mortally. Political Affairs, CONVENTIONS ‘The Herkimer eo met here to-day. W: appointed President, ‘The Convention was Ostremder, after which the tollowing delegates were | OF THE NATIONAL WHIG®. Livrun Pats, Oot, 14, 1880, nty National Whig Convention flliam Kneteinger, of Danube, wa: and George H. Platmer, Secretary, addressed by Messrs, Belknap and mominated to represent Herkimer county at the Utio “Comvention:—First District, Jeremiah Ostrander; Seo end Distriet, Gaylord Campbell, Resoluttous were adopted, endorsing the eourse of the Preeident, Henry Clay, the micority of delegates at Syracuse, &o. There were about 200 persons present, The Erie county National Whig Cow Burraco, Oct, 14, 1850. ition mot at 2 o’cloek to-day, T. 8 Hopkins, Presideat. Tho first cresolution edepted the Duer Syracuse ‘thas:— fully sustaiced and coincided in resolutions, ‘The second read “ Resolved, That the nominution of Washington Guat, ter Governor, ‘Bre county, and t! “tion te nominate bim end the rest of the ticket, met the wishes of the whigs of recommend the Uties Com Hirem Merten, John T. Bush, Bara Chafee and James Wood were nominated delegates to the Utice » Convention. The Orleans Count; gembled to-day, and Arson, Oct. 14, 1850. y National Whig Uonvention as- Jacob Chattertou was appointed President. The Convention was addressed by Dr. William Noble, the Hon. Gideon Heart, John 0. Sa: ger, and others. Gideon Heart was ~Convertion. appointed delegate to the Utica Tho Daer resolutions were adopted, with others thanking President Fillmore, Ueury Olay, and Daniel Webster, for their efforts to preserve the Union. The resolutions also appreved of the nominations of She Syracuse Convention, ana pledging the county to oustain them, &e., ko PARTY MOVEMENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS. B », October 14, 1850. Judge George Tylor Bigelow kas been nominated as the whig candidate for mgres im this district, in piece ot S. A. Biliott, the present member, who de- elines Im Barox county, a number of teading democrats have come out egainst the coxtition tioket with the ree soilers, and Lave The Flozida Eiee: called & new comvention. Mostvommar, Oot, 12, 1859. The returns from Picriaa, whivh are pretty full, in- dicate the re-clection of . 0. Uabell, whig, te Con- In Duvall county, Buddington, whig, is lected to the State Sonate, and Pluming and Bryant, also ‘whigs, to the Legislature Bt. Jobe and Putnam have gone whig. @eu nud Meriom counties the #higa ace reported to ‘Seve a majority In Union Meetings Enthupiestic Unio: ‘Monroe and Troupe counties at doth of whi Jopted declaring that so long as the North ulations of tbe sbort, the returns generally are igs Savavwatt, Ootobar M4, 1850, mn meetings have been held im resolu- Jompromise bills, 60 ‘The Negro Excitement at Detroit. Some further attempts hsve been made to captures | sumber of fugitive siaves, and serious reoults are j Mkely to folio ‘The authorities are wring € presd al altempts vo ‘nm prison, and the jai Deraorr, Oot. 14, 1850, Tesoue the allow i is well guarded tax now by the miliary. Whe Latest from Cuba. Bacromone, Oot 14, 1950, Te-night's Southern mail brings information of the arrival st Charleston of the steamship ows from Herana to the Sth inet oxisted 0: Havana In Captain Generr! bad fear that they were diers rieep on their ar The and the citizens. abel, with Great excitement consequence ot s report that €,000 were congrogated in the United atates, and ready to embark on another expe tion under Lopes. The disbanded the volunteers, through lengued with Invaders, Tho sol. fod thy mary ie io the best rming ol volnnteert caused al citement between the Captain General ‘The rumors relative to another expedition are sup- ‘posed to bave orlyinated with ugar speoulater down wish to Kee} Accounts f Bide. The stock of mo gome sales had been Qugar were very sm poles asked by bol - cholers wae stil’ prevailing among pl ‘Tho disease wad also broken out on the south intericr ef the tsi time saves at Unvann wae light, made at ii reals. The sales of all, in covrequence of the high ders. The low grades are most aotive. Colles seems to have been ia good demand. Another Fatal The ttenmer J. |. yeaterday aightern miles beiow {nstently killed; five of six hers ; The boat with but littie of the ‘There are 20 inches of water in the channel gto | | ‘ond the river is in poate. Freight to Oi 1» Honor of Mir. Clay. li Jue Oovober 14, 1850. givom to the tort. Barbecue t Steamboat Explosion, &. Picts ineo. Go eon morn vitteburgh ao dangerously was immediately driven ashore, freight lo" good navigable order for email ati, 37d ote, Valuable Cottage Burned. The New Orleans [Centenary Cottece ‘The UB. steamer ere on Tooeday, for No Bartieone Uotober 14, 1850. Crescent sanougeces the bar ‘The loot is «tated to be $20, 8 York ‘The U. 8. sloop of-war St. Mary, will eall about the cmiddie of next week tor thé Pacife The 0. 8. Burveying eteawor Jefferson, arrived here v. "Court of A a Bix Judges were only pre aounsel in No. 22 proferted immed, therefore, till tomorrow the Judges are ‘Avnay, Oot. 14, 1950. nt at the opening. The ting for & fall court— ai all (ee ee Movomonts of Distingaished Kon, Jno. A. Rockwell, Ut; Li Col | j Capt Jno P MeCoan, ut of Le., wore im i How ‘Hh inet Hon. Cha-tes M. © ile Ky, H. Benton was People. R. i Ross, U. T Lee, U.B.N ; Onpt th at O1 onrad, Secretary of War, has at- vived in Chis city, and is rtaying at the New York a Ey) N.C.; Hom. Prancis Granger, On- B Grayson, U.S.A; JL Oden, Detroit, J Brad Chaplain, Baltimore. and 87 others, bare if Wright, 0 8 others, have arriy: ‘Hotel. jon CM. Conrad, 24 Heard Stanley, M.U arrived im this city and take rooms at the Astor A; Thomas Roney, U and taken roome at ‘ited Fair yesterday, and eee Meeting of the Friends of Mr. Carson—| { Lindiana and Barnamantia. Nomination for the Mayuraity. { ‘The cempaigm of Rarnum has terminated {a New In pursuance of @ notice, published ia the city England, and Mademoiselle Lind and suite left Bos- Journals, the friends of Mr. Alfred Cwrsou, Chief Ba- | ton, yesterday morning, en rewts for Philadelphia, gineer of the Fire Department, assembiodlassevening Files of Bostem and Previdence Papers lie before us, at the corner of Grand and Henry #trocts, for the pur- | eorsaining accounte of the reception, the progress, pote of nominating him as candidate (or Mayor of this | and farewell concert of the Nightingale, co apleting ity, The mocting was called to ordor at half past | o brilliant earecr among the Yankees of Down Bast feven o'clock, at which hour Mr. Wiilisin Murrifield | They also contain some interesting etohings of the ped papeintes obsirman, and Wm [Decatur Seanett, | goings of Barnum his agents, of whieh ropose Mr. Keuonn Fow.enread the following resolutions, | & Prevent the reader with s summary. Among the discoveries made by the wise ofthe which were unsnimously passed. W kereas, Tho time has arrived when is ix she Hast, is, that the Swedish Nightingale ts the greatest eB a | and most astonishing vocalist that over visited those taxation; that he | parte, or that ever appeared in any other regi: ve produced 61 0 hi of the ‘ globe; at the same time that her obarities and her vir, janon of sno preave’ | tues, a4 @ woman, set her high above the common thee Wed. | herd Pu and present artists; and that this com. of | bination of genius and of moral and intelleotual excellence, encircles her with « radiant charm that attracts all eyes, and wins all hearts. But they have is waoish | made another discovery, and that is, thas Barnum is xbrayi revex: ry rey destroy the vital ew of thi ‘Depa reruls of heipiiicieal tating ‘whion QaJAl | the prince of humbuge—the veriest sharistan that His Sepatt tical rity puuere strive to makeot oar able | ever exbibited bis sleight of hand before the stupid vek-aad-iwivor | Bane of the multitude; and the morte they ponder gay err ont | Spon the antagonistic qualities of the two distia- ished Imdividuals, the more thelr wonder grows That im Alfred , near e! tho ters Tere Fite Departere yeragee pears to them almost as great non as the Nightingale herself, They contend that though Barnum oan raise the wind at first by hocus poous tricks, and thus swell only a shallow how to play the long geme having never been used to anything higher and lancets ; son, by restraini villeims, who atiacl tor warebousar aud ad wavaves nave | than the exbibition of Jolos Heth, the identical nurse inbvetada Jolt sncrissiny arses Hu ote S¥FKAY, Goble, | of Washington; Santa Anna's veritable leg; the living satesilved hat Aces Taraon, rhvleton; the woelly horse, and Tom Thumb. They strenuously affirm that if Jenny Lind only out the nd sung “ upon her owe hook,” the on- | thusinem of the people would have been of a more pite st OX | etendy aud permanent character, twice the number that elicits our eoréisl aprrebation—en exporicion of aa | WOuld have the pleasure of hearing ond the Amount of political corruption that would sisqrace eue m¥- | dollars in her purse, at th ofthe year, would micipal gi ized country. Kesolv) frst poculer | reach a fur higher figure, while the brig 1 of h uy tae lentieg mic tes | Peputation—which is of more imports » her aad & i 4 Daroum—would have remained unternivhed, aad shone brighter aud a | brict ©. Indeed, one of the Boston pepery t about @ difference having alvoady between “the great Northern Light,” and | wmond light, thet nightly makes the | visible at the Museum, corner of Ann street aiwey Barnum vehemently denies the soft mprschment; but this very taot appears to many coatirmation stromg a# proofs from holy writ, Roth the Boston Providence papers cempla\ ef the +normous prices for seats that have been torted from one portiom of the inhabitants, by the dodges of Barnum, while y seats wore thus left | | vacent, and were filled up, some of them, at twenty-five cents, notwithstanding @ pledgs that no seat should be sold under $3. The Providence Mirror says he peddied the tickets himuelf, at fifty conss, and that and to deal uvjustiy wit raunical, and cowardly, and destroy him A t * x 4, te prom | 4, and hu~ 1.6 the utter | eolved, the first effee within our gift un ment, Alfred ¢ biackeraih, for Rew York—beping that all Inborers,’ mock: all purevite, will Lowsly respond an amon thi ang ory the evil duets in tke City Mall tesclved, Thi spontaneous uprisings by rcoommended im every part of our city, te Me r nominate te | ee our next Mayo: eh A. Torpective of 6 huacat Sy sexe ap! canseas 06 eae: jectiaasion monstrosity most effectually. The press in other | of Alfred Carson conceiving that wo, like t " sieht to command Lis worticeat Sitheomh weate ati: Bare | cities is beginning to warn poople of a repetition of the glared wishes, to promote th on wel frouds practised ia Boston, and our owa oitisens have save the City Councils from a bighting pread | Decomero indigpant im the matter that they will hardly imbecility, litentiousners, intemperance xd herribiecor- | purchase Lind concert tickets at any price” The Resolved, That Committce of Threa be appointed tener paper of Saturday's date, remarks, that “one = hay Fy tee ie thonrand more people might have beex accommodated hart elestion of Alfred C: he nest Mayor of New Mr.Jobn I. Cosmexrouo was called upon to address the meeting, and in rerponse be ascended the platform and #poke ior a short time LHe raid he appeared be. fore the meeting not as @ party man, for he hed not belonged to any party for the last ten years, fur the et forth in the preamble and resolution*, but Independent citin He found that the Derties of Lhe people were anu he would bave nota: tu the bell and a large number of those present ob- tained admittance at every variety of price. During the latter pert of the afternoon, it was feared that the hall would not be half filled, in consequense of the dull sale of tickets; and os the concert hour drew near. the tickets were freely disposed of at 76 aud 50 crpte Jenny sang with ber usual sbility, bat did not seem in good epicita The appearance of the audience ovidestiy did not pleace her. But few ladies were prevent.” The notice winds up by saying: “ Well the Lind mauis avd the Bernum humbug are nearly at en end in Boston, ard we are glad of it.” We leara that in consequence of tho dissatisfaction of tleket holders at the farewell concert on 51 night there was es terrible row, breaking of end fainting of ladi The alleged cause of th: turbance was, that there were more tiokets i than there was room for im the building Barow we are told. was denounced in the streets next day mey highest office. Now such belag the cas, ead knowing that the report of Mr Carson was satisfactory to the people, he cenaidered It his duty to arteud this meeting. Me did not attend for the pur oi making eapitel, for he coasicered it no jounci!, oF any Bower to be elected to the Common other position, under present cire: will De Bo howor as long se things remain | e mau inthe commuaity who ene o } © out and deaoanes the eorrup A 4 had he made his appoarance he would have been apd he did w us to be [_ New York; but the people ought to be anxlor | roughly handled Mies Lind was deeply affected by such a men in that office as Mr. Carso | bees transactions Ie left Boston yesterday morning, there is more corruption in the city of im ail the reet of the U: “i States (Applause) ; it emanates from men who get into the common Coun | cil for the purpose of carrying out their own purposes —to make as much as they can for themselves and theie friends, out of the contract system, which ts re- dolent of corruption, Tbe fact iv that there never will be purity in our city government until the people themselves make independent powinations. te ra rpected Mr. Carron for coming out in the mann which he did, and although the meeting | and whe left in the afternoon, which is rather stguif- cant ‘The following correspondence was published in the Bee and Chronoryre of Friday morning, which appear to be the epecial organs of the great showman :— (No. 1] —. 1869. PT Pannen IT much regret the appesranse of that article in my paper of this moraing. reflecting > | ‘1 editor whe had oo right to do #0, slipped a | tracted the money that eupporta tue city government. out ny Koowlenge, and Oth make cag retention (applause) Bvery working mau Y* Interested im this | Tou may plense to diet Im my paper of to-morrow question. ardevery working man aid exert hin | inorning. FI lot me ree o bear from you. | self to procure an indepengent government. very | one knows that, acsording to the present ays tem. who go into the Common Couvel do so ior the purpose of carrying te views, and if they attempt to reuuce to practic: Your obedient servant. AnewER. 1950. ot rend , don't —Yours of to-day is received” linded to, and never shall rt of retraction, for if in hed | | purposee of reform which they iay wotercal | t once called cisorgeot: Now, it w felt with a thow | endent man as Mayor. one who ne I should never know it | up to bis honest pul s, there woald be lers corrap- | Truly yours, P. T. BARNUM tion than there now is, and the people would re | | him. But that ean't be expected aa lone as the people | (No. 2) submit to the present rystom of party nomivations. It bas beem said that the dremen have made this | movement. but he did not belleve thar they bad any Suterest more than others tn doing so ©6To be sure the | | Common Couneil never attew pied to contr ote which Mr Carson made j part, be believed t! | Fras true—(applauce)—and | it ten The men Ww | es are neither Ma, Baawrm—One of our oecasio bas sent an article which I Gnd i you very severely, Thinking thet you wou very much to be placed before the pudile in wn un- favorable light. eapecinily at thit particular time, I concluded to write this and say, that if you desire it, 1 will prevent its appearing in our columas. Pirass reply by bearer, ano deliews me — Faithfatly yours PY 8 —Please loan me One hundred dollars Tor afew days to aid me in ing an improvement in our paper. axewen 8 hope you will by lege of “ correspondents "' or ealtors on my account Fublich what you pleas 0 tar as Tam concerned I ented to all ‘onest nor competent — | (ebeers)— and it ie thm judependent mae at the head of our city government. Such « man be elected and the best way to cacry It out is to he ward meetings thronyhont the elty #0 that the public ind shail be aroused. If wo do that, we cam elect Mr. | Carson with arudh The speaker concinded by enu- merating the advantages that world accrue to the | - oy to lend. and never yet paid « farthi ety te om the electt Teak te hse an Ged Lae og hed P.T. BAKNUM. The Boston Herold distinctly charges, thet this who ike hi Ns re aoteres ed to maintalo thi correspondence wae manufactured, to give the of the fremen to the best of their ability In | public am ides tha: cither that journal or the 7 dience to (hat call be appeared before the meeting, to express bis sentiments on the eubject which oailed it ther. H+ bimeif ranked among the firemen, and he feit a reepousibility ia the matter beomure the dis- closures recently made by the ( ief Rogineer concern | well being Of the departmoct There is but one | remedy for the abuses which a+ complained of by Mr. Cereon, end that te for people to deposit their — be for Me Onrsoa as Mayor, | The times dema eroiee their heen attempting to levy biack mail and the temporary excitement served porpe pretended, on being clorely questioned by the Herald. that it referred to some York paper. Pebaps “> Barnum would favor the public with the mame of the 4 i the names of the parties Mt Tf he dows not, we greatly fear the whole world will pay that the charge of the Boston HMeraid iss trae bh atthe correspondence has beem fabricated to order Hear, Ob, ye gods and little Ashes, their next Mayor? not for | he meeting. noun citiog thele desea wid LA 4-4 thet paper says of ove of the creatures called re- influenced by the office holders, who o: their honor | porters atteched to the journals in which the corres- arty in one band anda bil! of sale of their honor la the | other. (Laughcer) That te the way in which they would barter your howor awsy. If they sould not urchase it for one dollar, they would give more, Now let me, he said, enjoin oa all who have votes at be to recollest the re«ponsibility to roleet os their enadida pondence app. ari “Mr Beroom may consider himself very fortunste in cheaply procuriug the services of @ reporter who is $0 soft ao to be soe ed with any noasension! Ite foe and tate great humbag he oreature te we refer has ver, been radly ‘sold in the matter of that correspondence. We have sat! evidence to show that: those Int ven ation hundred of « thousand | Let me tell you that ove | hal! of the nominations are purchased Now, who is | tere’ were all concocted at the Revere House, and then Alfred Carson? Ie haa done the firemen of New York | psimed off upon‘ hyn | Jacket’ as ge batt rome service; and hew? By pointing out to the | took— the reporter selaed with evidity the prise, and Common Couneil or the fathers of the city. the wrongs | rushed with ell speed to the printing offer oy ght be come & smart game, and one that which they beve are ot eagente of tet aiite would ten: the Land. Fs . ® dangerous exp-riment for him to repeat. ‘The following letter, addressed by our reporter to the New York paper. may not be inappropriate here. . As long te the axtiole was confined to ihe f the paper im questien, I did not think proper to werit; but your transfer of it to the Tribune. to-dny alters the case I shall merely state the taote,loaving the reader to draw his own inference. When I sent from this office to repert M'lle Jenuvy Lind’s concerts in Boston, I was supplied with money to pay all my expenses, according to the inva- rieble rule of the ald esiablishm I travelled In the rome steamboat with Miss Lind and suit id in the rame 4 train from Pall Ri to Boston On my arrival at the Revere House I applied te its proprietor, Mr. Stevens, for a room, stating that I was & reporter of the New York Herald. and that [ hed been sent by Mr Bennett to reportthe movements and ° rtaof Misa Lind He stated that the house was filled to overflowing. but that he would try to get a room forme I Teplied. that my reason for deatriog to is hotel. was to be near Miss Lind, as it would afford me peculiar facilities for carrying out the object of my visit, and I hoped he would pro- cure me one. whatever the expense might be. [n this connection. I may mention the fact, that [ was offered the hospitality of the house of s friend, during my Journ, but deolined it for that reason. In 8 short ti Mr, Stevens returned to th jeeded. and requested me to or my name in th did 60, and was shown temy room There the matter ended, till [ was about returning to New York, when I asked for my bill. To surpries “Mr. Stevens told me it was all settled, nd poritively retused to accept a cent. I thanked him for bie kin? attentions duriog my stay, and [ seid IT would tell Mr. Bennett on my return. I did #0, when Mr. Bennett expressed his regret that payment was not accepted. and said he supposed the proprietor of the Revers House expected » puff, acording to the ous- tom of many New England and some New York jour whore reporters and ¢ditors were in the habit of ponging on the hotels; and at the same time be pro- hibited oy ation of the Revere Hous iy. ip my letters whic! own the Herald, written of It and Mr. Stevens as follows: — “ The Revere House is filled with guests. Its fare, its accommodations, and attendance of servants are of the best description, and the gentlemanly proprietor, Colonel Stevens, leaves nothing undone to make every. body comfortable” It is very clear that I could have hed uo motiro for slighting the Revere House. tor I recetved every atten- tion du: my stay, though I did not, as the Boston pr pel driok champague at dinner, or any other descrip wi Now. as to the leading article that appeared in the lcrald of Monday last, I have only to that! am not the editor of the Herald, and have no control over that department. I had no pewer to insert, or pre- vent the insertion. of the: or any other, article that Appeers in the editorial columns ofthe paper, and it is. therefore, unnecessary for me to enter upon ite obscure column: m, mer Mr. Bennett is able to answer for himself r the statement from the Boston paper abent biack ‘oil, in copnection with Mr. Baraum, I shall of. feotually spose of thatin another fashion Why Mr num hes not publicly contradicted it before now, [ pot conowiv, unless he considers the source from which itemanated too contemptible for public cre- dence. Ho may, perhaps, one dey have to retato it upon oath, Iam, &e. JOHN McOLBNATAN The Reporter of the New York Herald. Hrnatn Ovrice, Ootober 10, 1350. The following appears in the Boston Herald, of yoo. ‘Tux Bostos Onnovorven ano tue New Yoru Henato's Rerorten—A Lir Narneo.—A few days since, @ acurri- lous article appeared in the Chronotype, in reference to the reporter of the New York Herald, which was copied into the Triture, from which latter paper we now take the following Here the letter ts quoted } uring Mr. MoClenahan's stay in Boston we had the leasure of muking hie personal acq usiesten’ 4 look upon him esa gentlemaa acd When the charger were publirtied nO remarks thereon, for we knew that he was fully of defending himself. We trast that the Reporter of the Chronotype, now that Barnum is about tallng, will begin to have some respect for truth. ‘Tne Jenny Lind Excttoment In Boston. INDIGNATION OF THE Fi 1B AGAINST BARKRNUM— SY«rToMs OF A KOW—TIHK WINDOWS OF THR FITCHBUR@ RAILROAD DEPOT SMASHED I To THs GREAT AMAZEMENT OF AMIN BEY, THK TURKISH AMBASSADOR—TERKISLE COMMOTION, AND DBPAR- TURE OF BARNUM FOR NEW YORK, ETC ETc. (Prom the Boston Atlas, Oot, 14.) The diagraceful © enacted at the itehbur; allroad depot. on & the result inst of R t ding place upon the mop boerd, chairs and sottess were amasked to pieces, doors were broken in; and this took place amid the excited roars uf some hundreds of anery men, whobad paid for # comiortabdie standing piace, but found themseives almost suffocated by a crush of homan beings yreater than was ever @ packed Inside of @ public building in Bo.ton The principle upou whieh the managers of this so- of concerts have acted. has been offensive in tbe No matter ho in a8 been given up to any noed to be on the spot, aithough tho Inter may have paid but * teuth part of the origiual pri A late supper, bustares, accident, any casualty might prevent an idividusl trom being in the hall before a certain time; therefore his five, ten, or fifteen dollars go into the manag pocket, and be must either etand up 6° the extreme endof the batiding, or retara home without redreas, The result ot this shameful in justice is. that hundreds of people walt until just be. jore the commencement of the concert. and thea pay a dollar or two, which obtains for them a seat beside those whe have paid five thu at orbitant pric concerts, he is at loast entitied to he cheores totake it, If he carries purebare his tickets early pay the full price demanded, and itis the most unjust, the mort cheating proceeding, to allow # tuke forcible posression of what he has purenased much trouble aud expense, Besides this, the o which rushes in at the promeveder:’ hour, greatly ja commodes those who have boon willing to sacrifices time aad patience. by going rome two or three hours befere mmencement. The svliieg of tickets at uetion jast. although # strongly dislike ie gradation of prices, in a hall not arked off by notual division, we consider highiy improper. Let» price be roc which the manager con. siders & remunerating one, wad lot it be the ail over the building, and “then each one may take his chance for & seat. Ancther imposition has been the selling of pre eTammes, at an exorbitant price, without providiag the audience with the comm: n list of pieces to be per. | formed They have either been obliged to purchare | the book form, containing the lives of the perfory at the end--as if anybody cated ndout resding the life | of Mr var! OF #lee remain ignorant of the | . 2. names of the pieces performed Ot the m f thi ing wo casnot say a word Ww svficientiy occupied tn calming the ot the ladies in our neighborhood. as cach successive shout would break out, without being abl? to rey much attention to the music. the fire part of which was completely drowned in the uproar. We | went particularly te bear © I know that my Redeemer liveth,” but the effect was compietely lvet in the ex | citement ot the momeat. It wass mere faree, to try | to arouse feelings of @ subdued nature where lodigna- yrentiment felt. We wish fudie able offrace to sell more tickets toa public en re cotniertable the: ately been made a report on the oxp: our peblio basidit hope that futare licenses wil | oxpresely limit t ber of tickets to be sold. (Prom the Boston Mail, Oct 14} ] The concert on Saturday evening the lat walch Will give in Boston. at least for several fof some 4.000 peo eure an compare with the demonstration oa this 0 ‘There were three classes of tickets sold —Gret class 63. feoone $2, and promenade tickets $1; sud the red tlow tu price from former exorbitant premium r oa to the oun wot that it was to be Jeany's | leat concert, induced an extraordinary rush for among our own sitizens, whinh alove world have flied the immense ball T! howerer appears to hare been bat » mete traction in the compr ¢ mind or str Barowm; aod bis agents | Portemouth Lowell. Salem core Railroad, sold tickets od bhitum. entitiing the purct eset {0 & passage to and fro, with a sent nt the oonsert. ail at 8 price which few why hed heard of the Nigutingsle could withstand The consequence of all thir extra puffing sad stew Was procitely what mignt have been expected Th ‘who arrived at the hall earliest were eowbied, with the en audience were | At this mo. promenade yd the uproar, | Sid of the police to obtain reate and at hail past ™ o'clock ® large and highly rrapects’ tn waiting for coneert to commence Mokete!" Then commenced the r We ventore to rey thet « similar Boston The a had been com. by the crowd that blockaded the | raembere of the orchestra, also, who | waiting by the same obstruction, were ies, under tio impression that the bali was inted with fright; others shrioked, while the |, and fur several minutes the olamor was abso- c lutely deafening. Windows were smashed. settecs and | chuire demolished, and a viclent if not bloody riet seemed at this moment to be av unavoidable result. No riot of a serious character. however, took place; and word being passed to the officers at the door to | allsuch as returned | pe 4 further ingress, and notifyin; their tickets that the money w: = awhile the confusion in some degree ces was ¢: nd frightens ning id be paid back, after “d Miss Lind at the threat. burst into tears’ 8 0 ged that the crowd might be informed. from her. thet | cir money should be returned to euch an ware disap- pointed ip hearing her. Barnum himaclf made his pearance, but was received with # storm of hisses retired and shortly after left for bia hotel, One gen- tleman in the crowd offered $500 to any person who | would find Baroum and bring him within reach of the crowd ‘The damage to the doors, windows, and fixtures in | the hall. is estimated at about $600 Now, im reference to the concert of Saturday night at ir Bat num for the bungling manner in which tickets were disposed of. They were sold in city and country, apparently with a total dlsregard ef the oapacity of the hail, and the sale was continued Saturday night, when it wae known the hoiders could not obta'm seats. This ix wrong upon the face of it, and we look to Mr. Barnum for some explanation on the subject. (¥rom the Boston Courier, Oct. 14] The {nal concert, during the prosent vieit of Jonny Lind in Boston took place on Saturday ai The audience was the largest that ever assembied for a imilar entertainmentin Boston, and was composed of ‘sons from far and near, Tho seuting of the com pany was attended with much trouble, aod hundreds went to the ball as early as five o'clook, and took pos bossion of the bent plac Aa the hour at which the conoert Was to commence approached, the excitement both inside and outside of the hall incremsed, and at sever o'clock the aspect of things was very striking. ‘Tho street im front of the hall was blocked up with all eorta of persons, who continued to press forward, and who appeared determined, if they could not enter the that noothers should. The confusion et partly grew out of the impatiance of the Ucket holders to enter tne hall. Wheo they did enter, at 7}¢ o'clock, they came into the hall with sweh a rush an to cause inuch disturbance. The settees at the east end of tho hall were broken, and | some of the windows were damaged, Por a tong time there was pothing but confusion in the hall Some of the women, who ialnted. were taken into Jenny Liad's apartment, where they received her personal attention. Ateight o'clock the conoert began bet the disturbance emoug those in the extreme end of the hall was coa- tinued, and the overtare of “Der Preyschuts" was pertorraed without the least «fact now reached its height, and the hope of rostering order was elmort of the mi 5 hearing in behalf of Jenny Lind A slight pause en- sued He continued Lind desires all those who aro dissatieSed to goaway. ant she will be per tonally responsible for tho ra of thelr money,’ The distingvished warbler th ppeared. and the first sound of ber voloe succeeded in rertoring quiet, though at intervals during the perfsrmance there were come interruptions But whem we consider the immense number of persons preset, and their anxiety to see acd hear, we can by no rwans wonder at what took pleco. The arraogement by which the aud wore sdmitted to their seats was an experiment which this trial shows to be altogether anfit for so immense semblage as was brought together on the oc ‘Awin Bey, the Turkich Bxvoy, with two young moa bel to his suite, accompanied by Commodore d one or two other geatlomen, osoupied sente ip a front part of the hall The noise and con- fusion produced no effeot upon them, The Bey aud bis compauions sat ovt the tumult without exhibitiag in countenance or gesture a single sign of impatience or wonder. while all around were agitated--some maki deavors to prevent sthers from being terri- fied. in doing s0 assisted in the contusion. The Turks ret an example of quiet and uaconcern, whioh it war refreshivg to witores. in the midst ofso mach — and Lervoud excitement. ‘he first sound of Je Lind’s voice -“I know thad my Redeemer liveth,” uttored tn her fail, clear tonas, notwithstanding the whiteness of her lfpa aud hei \- dext agitation—produced a» caim, which provailed throughout the remainder of the concert. which was wed wt a quarter part uine o'clock. The number in attendance may be, in some degree. estimated froa the fact that they wore gearly an hour in pawing out of the ball Upon the return of Jenny Lind to the Revere House, alarce crowd bad assombled some of them persons who came there to demand the return of their mor frem Mr, Barnum, the; ving pointed fn gaining #/miselon to tho hall, or disatis- fied with the proceedings Many had their money re- funded, end others were requosied to call for it on Monday. ME. BARSUM’S CARD In consequence of the excitement whieh ia some degree pervades the public mind in regard to the last concert of M'Ile Jenny Lind, I desire briefly to state a few taots The foregoing certificate regarding the oupactty of the hallis true. By this it wit! be seen that I, more persons might have been accommodated than | wore really in the hall © very many olaica and seats In both the firet aud second clan that were unceonpted, er rather were lost to the audience, by crowds surged to and fro; blows ware ox. | The uproar bad | | | | 7 beon either dianp- | EE PRICE TWO CENTS. dreds who had tlekets—would tai spportent: ty to make » demonstration hase ont TELEGRAPHIE. | THE DEPARTURE OF JENNY LIND-—TUR FeWLING | AGAINST BARNUM. | Boston, Ootober 14, 1858. ‘The statement of Mr. Barnum in reference to the disturbance at the concert on Saturday night, is very unsatisfactory, and the feeling bere is strongly egainst It ie known that Mr. Perham, in connection with Burr's panorama, had between three and four | thousand tickets, which were nearly all disposed of in the country towns, and which Barnum makes 20 allusion to in hiscard. Certainly, not less then six thousand people were admitted to the concert, an@ hundreds with tickets surrounded the door, unable te get in Barnum delivered « temperance lecture im Roxbury | last evening, and took the carly traim this morming for Iranistan via New Haves Jenny Lind, with her cousin, private secretary, an@ | Socompanied by Messrs, Benedict and Belletti, left at balf past two o'clock this afternoom, via New Haven. ‘The party will pass the night at Barnum’s mansion, near Bridgeport, and, it !s said, will prooved direst to Philadelphia, where she will sing on Thurs: There were but few people at the depot when Miss Lind left. A large crowd assembled in the morning as it was expected she would take the early train. Barnum’s treasurer was busy all the forenoon at the Pitehburgh depot office, refunding the money to suo” as bad tioketa, and we bie to hear Jeuny sing. It is suid that if Bermum had not left towm ths morning, he would have been mobbed. JENNY LIND AT (RANISTAM. ront, Oot. 14, 1860, at his pleasant country to-morrow for Philadelphia. Opening ef Tripler Hall, Last evening Mr Tripler, the proprietor of the nc musical hali, betwen Bleecker and Amity streets, a Broadway, opened it for tho first time, whea abows one thousand invited guests were present, to examing this new temple of the Muses, The approaches to thy ball are spacious, and on entering the grand area, the coup deit in at once brilliant andimposing Two Daiconies of boxcs sweep around, above the entire floor, the fronts of whieh are marked by a delicate irom paling of white and gold. illuminated by small gas burn headed with cups of ground glass. The seaty are cushioned with the beat ourled hair, and covered with rich material, adding comfort to the other elegant arrengemente of the The ceiling bas been adwirabiy p by Bignor @. Guidicini. who bas exbibited rare teste, the utmost proficiency, im his fascinating art. I Prexouts. in tho centre panel of the dome, well ex euted snd benutifally colored figures of th hours. acd outside of these, u at the corners. the nine Mu " or Billed, upon a light ground, with the figares of the four seasons The treseo {s excondingly delic yet strong, In the mouldings of the panel Gcoasional appropriate carvings complete = whole of greet testetulness and beauty On the walls of the Upper gallery appropriace classical figarss fill, but de Ot crowd, tue wails. and over the stage in the midet of heavy an elaborate earvings, ts flaed a fimely exeouted port inh Night The ries are supported by light, but yet « ihare of ion raised gilded L owing them all. The gas works are t and light the whole interior very brilliantly, making the ensemile at once elegant and impos | The bermoxy of the design was very much aduired, and ry Visiter seemed perfectly ratiefied that we have at last @ musical bell worthy sf the metropolis. ‘The cort #f the sirecture is said to have been vighty thoursnd dollars, independent of the cost of the ground on which it stands, and Me JM Trimble the Architect end builder, may be justly proad of kis Work, both for itr airy «ud elegant proportions aad for ite mubstantial execlience is desigos have been ad- mirably » ie the roo wors, by Mr. L Free ms t and priate Mr Galiter, too rare degree oj exctlivnes, which commanded the ad- miration of all wio delight In this unostentatious yo difficult art. ;. Dodworth’s band OMEDATS, ADF HeverAl oomporitions | applauded by the ors, WhO lingeeed till Inte hour, delighted wich Une ezaminetion of the maay Denuties which (bis arch!tect oral stractare presente im its uniform Grecian design The hall is roonto be | @pened for musicnl entertainments, and tho public will then have an opportunity of deciding pon ite suitableness to the purpose for which it has boom erected. Tie opinion, and we think justly. provaita, | that with gr 1 power the hall be toun equal to all t two persons occupying three seats, four fliing the otted tor tive. &o reasonable *pae At about a quarter past #ix o’eleek. rome 1,000 per- | The Hou: tons-ith promenade tickets, which were not admis. table until helt past reven, and probably aa many more with no tickets al gashered «0 den around the street doors of the hall, thatit was found impossible for the few rev tiokets for to promenad Kets were admitted. Aw ng thi se promonaders wore several noisy persoas in a state of “Intoxication, and with the rurh of #9 many persons into the ball, many hooting aud making UBDrCeMATy HUiee, lacie fortably « ed tor a jupie of hours, bat who, like Most Of the public. possessed serious but groundiaes | fears regerding (he strength of the building, beeane Blargwd. and, os is wl reyes the onse fa lange asnembi Again, the vent Hence is quite to i diep vbieining alr the aw d, and bulieved elthor that the fleors wery giving way,or that # mob was teck- lensly destroying Fucb property a* wee within their reach. These groundiess eupporilions, and a wilful disturbance made by some tea to tren’ were the principal causes of alarm or Fitchborg Inil on Saturday night. Had every petson in that audien proper degree of silence. and m Gsting #pirit, by pol aon ing im front of oth outortably wed more ight have who purebared prot persons, otusion at the MOUopO: uy more many neate hough. of ttekete occupied ened There was 00 moment, on Saturday night, that sovoral getved that abew. hundred more persons could pot have been well ao- if the awe good order and spirit of ao- A been manifested by al! the andi. bat so generally eud eurpristogly, an me mont gratefully hitherto been obeeredd at all of Mile Jenny Lin fo Amerion Up to Satur. si fortune t arreed elther in Eure 9 firat moment that any dicsa manifer ed, (which. in fact applied to but a few per: ns. and thoge among the lat who entered th» hall) I publicly announced. and had ft re-announced by wy empleyies #na the polles, and it waa likewle an- nounced from the stage, that sll persons who were dierativ flea © ommodations to the hall were Ot liberty to take cheit le ve thelr tlekets of the door, nud that the money should be refunded for felt imperatively called pe y teonal avation Ihave hithert bo, But this be 4 falyohoods N silowed tae mor inja lation astor than it is for envions * fm porition,” and site hunbug or malicious per 7 ne onay tt in 0 Laven erveify him cvinte wheternia falveboods. whieh when a dicted. are canght at by th times to the sevtons Injury . swere the ment worthy of our o her been spread, of pr Giepotes cald te Dare taken place Jenny I tm) For the setisigetion of the weil-dlepowed portion of the public. I am enabled to | ptete that th le thing ie a ridiculous fabriention wi hout the least poreible shade of fact. Ip no inetanee, and #t po time whater ae the | slightert differenee take between that ed: ty ber. the mont perfect confidence ‘half Never bas the remotent noe im feel srisen between us, ernelt an rewards her tirely friendly and conectenctous as- ture of my conduct towards her [ will state ip con- clusiom for the eativfaction ot mischief. makers, thet I mynelt Inv the greatest ronaed by the mene who | bran who was of reone broke the | | the rear of 167 Loovard street. | testimony of Kebre | and in 8 ged to tetute odmittames te some | admiity about four tho ners Inquest. Tho Coronor held nu tuqurst yesterday, outhe body og John Murray, » colored man, lying dead in a house at It appeared from the Stewart, s colored woman, des with Joho Williams, the owner of the house o homicide was committed, that Peter How. > committed it, cad Murray who was killed, were both boarders; th land came imto the sit- ting roo clock on Sunday evening, , | and that what be wanted; he them wont up to hie r © Murray was in bed; | some time after, Francie Poppet, another colored man, a boarder, camein and asked where were thy men; sue said Murray was in bed sad thet Howland weut up Poppet then wun b nook, but by whom she de stark Know ; she then .2y censeless om the stairs with & pet, UntN they webw both of* ned atter % Peter dD le sR oolores Ma. Warn bat pass thers wae arow in Ls formed t h bo fr Peter Howler 4, wh 2 the landing of the garret ia Williams’ house. armed wih a bed and dele. bate. whieh be ha the chinney. aad with which be kept the crowd aad the pollee at bay, wie nees then get lo @ Wiodow ef the ena of the Rove, throug! b he wade n thr Howinnd . heavy etick of timber, and ruccerded in knoe down, why vehed fn and seized h he reosived the body of part of hin faoe, I ing a, which must bave pro- duced death Upon thie testimony, the jury found, that John Murray osine to bie death by lajuries inflicted om him by Peter Howland, The Coroner then granted bis warrant, unser which Howland wae tuily committed to take hie trint atte the hospital Monday morning. an@ rely injured. baring several cute nie Pe vere ou ow the back af hisneek, eted to be ap in afew days, Sithongh badly hurt, t jot Temor perrone, whose wames we could learn, have been more or lose hurt by the briokbate which be, from time to ttme, Sang et them, Mr. P. Nealis Street Inrpector fn the beginming of the sffray, mpting to go wp to arrest bia, reosived & f-vere blow of the bedport va the whoulder. from which he is suffering He niso Song down a stone, weighl from twenty to thirty pounds, amo wd, fortunately withow Beveral other wht to no exhausted a . be war day might, | fatigue an oa = or it was suppored by © thathe vive until mortivg im the course of 4 ip the morning quite tae died inthe. sour ot toe 407.47 several par but ft seme he refused to cation * pears that be is enative of one of the Sandwich i? sand arrived bere about s fortnight since in Meabeth from « Southern ; thet on fval of the vessel be was wict ah evar and the | ‘t into the Quarantine Hospital wes pay g the city, nee wont to board ot it la enld. took to drink, became oon, one was pa into the kept five day he Oty Prison, where he wae J out fot ob hee inte voy: to ball in to this port, 7,609,