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ease THE NEW YORK HERALD. Me ey a WHOLE NO. 5974. “DOUBLE SHEE “TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. — From Washington, Wasnixc rox, Oot, 18, 1850. The opinion of Attorney General Crittenden relative ‘tothe constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave law, is culled Villmore’s apetogy to Seward, Collector King, of San Franciseo, hada lengthy in- ‘terview with the Secretary of the Interior to-day, in Teference to the collection system for the State of j+taken California, He will leave in ort time, ‘Tho absence of all the cabinet save Messrs. Corwiu, Hall, and Graham, divest the departments of mach in- terest, a8 nothing of importance will be done by the President until tho return of the absentees. The - ‘dent will, very likely, visit the Baltimore cattle show Hnext wr kk. The National Greys Company of Washington sol- oo ag this evening, by stoamer, om an excursion to jorfoth. Political Affairs, &c. 1 eMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS. Avuany, October 18, 1850, | Janes Thompeon, of Granville, Washington county, the democratic candidate in Washington District for Dong ress. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 18, 1850. In the Ninth Congressional district, the Hon. 0. Fowl was re-nominated for Congress by the whige, ‘Mé «0 by the free soilers, by a vote in their conven- Hon of 49t0 9, The whige of Mann's district hold their een ntion on the 30th of October. They have reluc- tan: greed to re-nomipate Mann, though among the party generally there is a great deal of opposilion to dim, EROM THE SOUTH. Bartimene, October 18, 1800. F.C Cabell,whig, has been re-elected to Congress, from florida, by a mejority of 74 votes. A meeting in favor of the Usion is to be held at lavannab, Georgia, next Tuesday, The Charleston News that the planters of South Carcliva bave come to the determination to employ yao wore Northern coasters. Captain Conklin, who has been ‘itteen years at the business, has been com Bacrimons, October 18, 1850. ‘Ti+ New Orleans Piccyune, received to-night, learns from Mexico, that Generals Arista and Almonte are doth contending forthe Presidency. 1n commenting on this, the Picayune says, that the election of cither will produce a revolution. Should Almonte succeed, Arix‘a will proclaim a republic of Sierra Madre, on the other band, if Avista succeeds, his opponents will pro- noures the election illegal, on the ground ot bribery and torce in seouring the election. Murdered by hin Father. Pirrsavacn, October 18, 1850, ‘The Coroner held an inquest last night. on the body of a ycung men, named Jones, aged nineteen years. Witieeses proved that his father etruck him repeatedly with « poker, they were both drunk at the time, serious riot had taken place among the work. une big tunnel, resniting in the death ot fitteen, disturban ot yet quel junction on the Providence Bayk.’ Paovinexce, Vet, 18, 1850. An vjunction was lald on the Mechanics and M cturts Bak of this city, at 11 o'clock to day. ‘the Cambria on ‘her Oatward Veyage. Hesiras, Oot 18, 1560. Tho steamebip Cambria, from Boston, arrived at ll o’etors Lost wight, aad sailed for Liverpool at ball- past (wo this morning. An easterly pvorm INTELLIGHNCE BY THE MAILS Important Fugitive Slave Cases in Phila- ‘ re Galphia PUP oFOLORD AND CORRECT STAND TAKEN RY JODGE @Y 6 0—TAE SUDGA'S OPINION OF THR NORTOERN ‘tom the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct 15) Yi-terday stiemmoon, about halt past 7 o'clock, an alle. 1 iugitive slave was brought to the Marshal's effice by the Deputy Marehal. assisted oy Constable rd ward. Southwark, and Mesers Jobe 4 Thompson Tully. ile was arrested while @ hod carrier, on the Ridge Kosd, near Pop- | {, at the tustance of his mueter, Thomas i’. of Geek county, Maryland. The name of the ave is Henry Garnett. Ie appears to be ir a7 cand has boea absent from et tur years. Jo wan eovomnpanied by a young ot his owe eolar, who desired that he migh? hare whieh request was granted. Tho warrant tor was issued by Jastioe Grier, aud Agen. of the & The ears of bi mae ecur the a: restot (be w the) iy ht of Cwnership and identity of (he persen wore beers. by im ’ The right of property la Weury Garnett was traced thre , severed walls, to the present master, T. P. Jones. His idevtity War about to be established bj Mr Jones aod others, when Me Pierce, for the pet- son) osked that the eage be postponed until a future periou to aflora na opportunity to Chas, Gibbons to oding. Jet Be ae-ined to Ly tobe properly defemded; aud if h | ina sntomary mawurr, tt would be owing to the iil ad- | vicw (he colurt d population were he bod read in ths papery of m: which resolutions were pasred the « lored rece ™ apd boat down the offlorrs of the shovld be taken the fret ofleer killed jon of the bia be sot at deGan ines Mafled thet thonesn fy of blacks woald ; 10 resist the This woutd | » Navy Yard for tneit whole y and my soul said the Ju A imateve! lew, bt bate oamares man who pats himelfia | preositio: ite execution, to be rhot dowa. 1 | e the lad ae T Bad ft, at all hewards, i + *uggected that the lave of Penosylvanta | it ‘eget to place the prisoner Im any of ite The Marshal agreg?! to keep the alleged | wtit thie day, The dodge said, thet if any mob | shon.4 congregete- black or white—with « view to resist (he jews, it would be er oe even to the shed. | ding «{ blood, fhe hearivg of the case was then pont. | ocmed ontil thir morning. j OUR PUILADELPOTA CORRESPONDENCE. i Prev. cnrerets, Oot, 18, 1860, ‘Thy United States Clrealt Court, Judges Grier and Lene sesembled this morning to consider the caseof eave by Thomas P Jones, of Ceell county, Maryl A formidable array of commsel appenred for the defendants David | al Rrow®, William &. Pioree, and Charles Gibbons, Requires. The counsel for the claimant ic Nagh W Ten Faq. The prisoner is now 25 years of age, and i can hardly be sald to have been a sinve, ne by the will | of hs former mistress, Margaret Swunders, be was be- | queathed, in Decomber, 1898, to Benedict Jones, (of whom Thomas P. Jones is the executor) with the ox- press m he be ‘the Maryland State courts arising onder the new law, was court at desire of Judge (ric dence of the claim war hear commenced de nete. on ‘This cave being the Oret ui before the tr. ccording to the req atre- which the cisimismede, Mr. i ie i 2 law had plainly laid eecape. | Warm Weather | favor of the truth of ber state vision that he should be free at 90. The | rived in the cit owners will probably claim farther sorritads, te re- after ate his owner for the time that has elapsed since | me & fogitive, bat this will be a question for | oat of the evi- | Vidlemee and the cons: | | tive here th! | be followed The by | _ The Jnekeon (La.) Mirror, | The late dry weihae has caused the cotton to | open ep ® | they will be eat | weather has injare! having been a reputed slave of the late Benedict Jones, from 1838 t0 1842, whem he ran of Avon of Be ict Jones, deceased, was next offered as a wit- ut objected te by the counsel for the fugitive, rly interested. . The court seeming inclined to favor thia objection Mr, Tener asked that the case be postponed until to- morrow morning, to enable the claimants to have the necessary papers ae, aude Grier said, before this application should be py it must be takem into considera: thas be- | he had issued the warrant tor the bably ch an exciti this precaution because of the the arrest ofa fugitive would create determination to maintain the 5 < 2 Ey Ps , OF jon of difficulty consequent doctrines by promul, y vated standing in society, obtained police force from the Mayor of the city. and even notified the commandants of the United States forces in this vicinity to hold themselves readiness to repel any attempt at treason: vioience. exoused the ill judged haste with which it had been instituted, by a fear that the fugitive should be secreted and re- moved out of the reach of the claimants. ‘The postponement was objected to by David Paul Brown, Erq. in a powerful argument, and the Judge finally refused the application, and discharged the | » prisoner. Ills white mad colored friends immediately took him in eyed and he is, no doubt, by this time at the depot of the underground rail |, ready for transpor- tation to Canada. The blacks were gathered in the vicinity of Independence square, to the number of a thousand. and chey made an uproarious demonstration of their joy. during which a big darkey knocked three or tour whites down. ‘his bellicose individual was arrested and taken to prison. c Another Slave Sult. From the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 8.) Yesterday, in the United Btates Cireult Court, before Judves Grier and Kane, case was commenced, in which Cecile Oliver, Elien B. Oliver, and Cathurine | Oliver, by their next friend, Eli Stake va. Steph. Weak- | ley, Den]. Cavfiman and Philip Breckbill. This is a case for damages, arising out of the rescue of certain | slaves, who were alle to be fagitives from labor in the Btate of wassiee This occurrence took place en the l0th day of Octoder, 1847. The number of slaves | is set down at twelve, and their estimated value at $20,000, It appears that they escaped into the county umberland, in the State of Pennsylvan: there pursued and arrested by the owners or their duly qualified agent. The detendants are charged with contriving. and fraudulently intending to deprive the | plaintiffs of the value and labor of the said slaves. in violation of the Constitution of the United States, by enticing, persuading, and assisting the said F! s to escape from and leave the labor and service of the above named plaintiff; and did on the 10th day of October, | 1847, binder and obstruct the said plaintiffs from seiz: ‘The plaintids ne es wore hid and concealed its, The case was tried in nda verdict rendered for the pli subsequently carried to the Su- | bay Court of this State upon an appeal. and the find- | ng of the jury set aside, on the groun iy nt of jurisdiction. “It is the first case tried in tl since the partage of the Fugitive | cites considerable attention. As the arrest ere set forth as having taken plac tion of the Eestern District of Pennsylvania, this Court has jzance of it. Our Washington Correspondence. | Wasuinaton, Oct. 17, 1850. The Commercial View of the Case Stated—Non- | Intercourse—Southern Associations—Practical | Disunion. An attentive reader of the South Carolina and Georgia papers will observe that disuaion in these latitudes is assuming a practical shape. A South- | ern company have gone to |.ogland to negotiate | for a line of steamers, to ply directly between Liv- erpool and Charleston, Savannah and Mobile— oveociations are forming whose object is to suppress the employment of Northern ships in the Southera | coasting trade, and the use ef Northern manufac. | tures among the people. And atone meeting ia | South Carolina, a resolution was adopted recom- mending the suicidal policy of rejecting Northera laborers, mechanics, &c., who may co.ne iato the State; and that they be refused scplepmonts itu business goes on, there will be an awful reduction of Southern visiers at Saratoga next summer; and the prospects of managing Yankee and York State mothers to be ig off to Southern cotton planters their marketable duaghters, will be fearfatly diminished. Miss Aramiata Muggina, the eldest daughter of Obadiah Maggias, the Vaiva square ex-eoep boiler, will miss at Congress Hall next season, the gay and dashing Captain Sinzie- ton; and that eplendid estate of 300 negroes on the Great Pedee, will vanish with his non-apsearance. Let non-intereourse be carried to this extent, and one of the firmest bonds of the Union, the boad of social intercourse, Will be weakened, uf at etreyed. The signs of the times are omiaous—they are full of evil forebocdings. The South ace extremely sore at the thimble-ngging procees by which they were shut out of Cahiorni. That trick ties at (he root of the matter; and it will appear, before the trouble is over, that better, far better, had the Nomh consented to the tine of 36 deg. 30 min, than to shuflle the Wilmot Proviso over that country by dint of approv a State Conventioa, How can We expect to restore harmony ia the South for the seizure of her share of California, b 4 bill which issuch an outrage upon the of the North, that they will fight to the de thon render obedience—a bill intended as an eqai- valent to the South, but which is oat adding in- sult to injury, in its reception by the Northera peo- ple. Our Baltimore Corresponden Bacriwone, Oct, 18, 1 The Murder of Mitchell The Mg turat Peir-—Pine Stock— Rope Trial -Old Whitey — $e Although we bave reached the latter end of Oetober, the weather # mild and plearant as if it were the middle of Jo aud this morning we havea hot sultry rai as would ret the flowers to budding in the ring * The parties arrested on the charge of a participation in the murder of Kdmund Mitchell, will haves ing this morning before the City court. Th eward offered for the warder Is about $2600, Mitchell was thot abouts ome oolock et night, ond the parties ar- rerted were seen Im the vicinity of the ere: the murder about that time, and are koown as shooting cheracters. baying been the friends and besom com- panions of the famous Jobn Price, who i# now eerring & term in the penitentiary for the murder of George ‘W. Uampbell, I believe there is uo direct testimony | fy hem } them. e farmers of Marylend ate already commencing to | arrive with their splendid stocks of cattle for exuibh | tion at the A tural Fair and Uatue Show, which commences, at their spacious grounds on the erstern suburbs of the city, om Wednesday next. It will tent; gtend atisir, fully rival: the great New Yor Agricultural Pair at Albany. ‘Dbe imported stock of Mar) lan J, and ite progeny, is admitted to be snpertor to apy in the country, and at the clore of the fair thore ‘wiil De a sale of fine cattle. The trial ot Rmerich, charged with ea atiempt to commit a on Lonisa Nehern. stili or uptos the at- tention of the Uity court, » determined dufunee hiviee been Se ner ee lence Sanat oo family. The girl has exhibited great propriety | tp giving her evidomee, and alo under the elose erose- erominstion, and har clicited a general impression |a aE nae ar at to make in julry. cate ber into the store. pavhed her Into e beek room, and there used the grea’ rh mn sttempt to ont het person. 0 her bed three woeks from the off went fright ; Old Whitey, the war horse of Genoral Taylor, wit m ig. en route to Kentucky, sad will by the remains of the al next week, © te "1 rat the Sd imet. says:— idly, thas 8 good time for gather. now of no planter who saye he will we hear very many sey that ied with halfacrop, The ers in thie neighborhood say that the cane. bodattx Ma” Regge | = 2h ult., a —The crops, notwithstanding are more than a similar citeumstances ; ly frost not blast the it crop, ho ing. moke « full e ff 4 ee z th i E i e gs 3 3 3 é hi i H ; u : i i FI | that he locked up their | to them, He had invited Sfty ladies foara, | ebanting clearness and heaaty. ‘ , ringers Success of the Nightingale. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Puwavarrmta, Oct. 18 A. M. Last night another immen: it is said, in a great m always affects her head, from its being peculiarly se: sitive. The proprietor of the hotel tried to induce the At jonatte he sent tor crowd to disperse, but tn vain. the police, and they cleared t! Instead of two concerts, Mis Saturday night, fa Hall in Ty oan go to hear her wit! Tt apy selence. pears that Saturday is thi bee! for pleasure. There be = further fpr of tokets, The seats are to Lind aa boat. Mr. Barnum had his daughter i in, his arm, and the le, thiaking Jenny Lind, cheored her enthusiastically, Nightingale, closely veiled, escaped unobser ipg upon the arm of another gentleman. same way she got into the hotel, by ith him doldly through the gentlemen’s, iastead of tho la lies’ ‘Tho captain of the steamboat Trenton was so annoyed at Miss Lind avd suite ing in the opposition boat, nd would not give it to meet her, who were in full dress, waiting on and there was 2 magnificent suppee prepared for the occasion; but it ‘Was too great a tux upon Miss Lind, suffering as she was under headache and fatigue, to require her to be feted nolens volens.in order that a number ot ladies — ree her. She — five concerts last week—one of them terribly exciting—and travelled trom Boston te Providence and back; and this week she has travel- led from Bostou to Philadelphia, and gives three con- certs, three nights in succession. With so much ex- citement, it is no wonder she should have hesdache; an conrideration, and true kindness, would give ber ali uiet, instead of keepin; ment and oppressing her with attentions, BY TELEGRAPH, Pureavecenta, Oct, 18—10 P.M. Jenny Lind’s second concert in this city has just | It was by far the | come off, iu the Musical fund Hall. most successful she has yet given in America, and caused unprecedented excitement. Bhe hae never been heard to sdvantuage in this coun- try before. The Hall is magnificent, and the applause and enthusiaem were ten thier as great as last night. Indeed, her success last night was a failure, compared with that of tonight. She wa ver so applauded in New York or Boston, and I never before heard her sing 0 well. From to-night, some idea may be formed of what her voice will be in Tripler Hall. better. It was a complete wild with exoite- her with mouths wide open, nasif they would asvour every note In it is impossible to de reribe the scene. Hor action and eoxprevafon of countensnce were as beautiful the song iteelf. Bhe was encored with tremer planse Sho sung the cavatina from “Der Freyschuts” with eat © ners and taste But the cavatiag from eyerbeor's Robert la Diable” was, in pinion, the most exquisite performance of all. I heard tho “Echo Song” often—now, tor the firet time, I fully Tealtved it. The echoes werg hi with the most ea- Every spot inthe house was filled, even to the or- chestre. {t wasn most brilliaut sadience, aad num- bere¢ nearly 1700. Tha average price of seats was $6, and the receipts were about ton thousand dollars. Masicai and Theatrical, Bowrny Tiunave and most popular city. is m ground wl! during this season of great th petition, To night. the performances commence with the comedy of ‘Joe in London,” after which, Miss Hit- fert will sivg @ tavorite melody; ond the entertain} menta will conclude with the grend equestrian spee- tacle of “Putnam, the Iron Son of 76.’ Tho east of , characters is excellemt, and (he scenery, ant every other ieaiure necessary to its proper diépisy, iy of w recone description. The house is every night erowded. jwatne —To night. @ bill of an exceed jon ts offered for the amuse- rons of t y eelected ts that at * previous repre Diages—the house b ry. As Rom t ce ‘Neri will exerciae thelr T and tbe amurements will clore w a No doubt the Broadway will be crowded artment ee with the evolutions ow the Cigiat voded by the benutifal fairy 2 the Fish Dreaw,” crowd collected around Jones's Hotel, in the hope of seeing Miss Lind at the window; but she was not sufilciently well to gratify | , them, her headache still continuing. It was caured, sure, by the flowers io Mr. Barnum's garden, andthe smoke on the ratlway,which of the Musical Fund up the excite- | " [dndiana in the Quaker City—Unprecedented | | and Conellan. on? overtaken ta MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1850. "Police Intelligence. Disorderly Conduct --Vdward Bi was locked up ye breaking ‘a, a young rowdy, | In Monroe street. Assault with entent to Kill --Wiehael Casemon was alse lecked up, ip default of bail, for assaultiog James sidy with an astze. with intent to take his life: Shor fone —George Thompsouand Richard Joha- fon, two colored , went into a tailor’s shop in the Bowery, yesterday morning, and ran off with tws pairs of pantaloone; they wore pursued by policemen Shaskey ligabeth street, and the pant alonns townd with them. Lecked up. Thomp- son Only came off the [niand yesterday morning. Suspicion of Grand Larceny —Patrick Moann was errested on suspicion of stealing watch, valued at $85, from Thowas Nicholson of 472 Pearl s:reet, Arrest of a notorious Thef —Captain Haggarty, and Officer Moneypenzy. of the Seventh District Policu, yesterday, errested Thomas Hurst, av old thief Ie ad robbed a house ter street of somejew- elry and other articles—word was sent to the sta- tion house, of the robbery, and in about an hour after, he was arrested in acellar in Chorry street; upon being searched large bunch of false keys were found onbim. Committed Grand Larceny Wednesday last. Jame Barker was arrested in this city, couveyed to Weatohester county, and delivered over to the authorities, on charge of having stolem from Peter Post, at Sing Ging. $40, wirvest of a Holl Thief.—Alfred BE most notorious hall thi in th: On Thareday, in Perry st. It appear tempts to rob several houses in Perr, which he tail His next attempt the same street, occu! by policem: caught bim in hove. While thi tempted to stab the poli charges. Charge of Bigemy —Jacod Meyers was brought be. fore Justice Timpson, Thursday morning, on a charge of bigamy It appeared. trom the aMdarit of Betty Ephriame. that about nine years ego the prisoner was married to Caroline Meyers (maiden name not givea), Jo Baltimore, in the State of Marylané ; and it tarther appeared, Ly the affidavits of Mary Sceim end the Kev jenry Goldsberg, that, on Sunday last, he was married at 63 Mott etreet, by Mr. Goldsberg, to Mary Steim, bis first wife being still living, and was present at the examination, Committed to take bis trial. Movements Distinguished Poople. PK. James, B as announced to comiacace a course of lecteres: w Haven, last night. Attorney General Crittenden left Washington for Kentucky, on the 16th inst. mo 8. Uuntting. L 1; Hon A Thayer, Vt.; Ch: UBS.N ; Col James Thompson, veteran of '76, Rey, Benj Wright, ©. W. Whenton, Fiorids : Capt, Ww. Fales, RL; J. W. Talbot, Michigan, und forty two others, arrived esterday, and have taken apartments at the Clinton Hotel, ¥. M eh, USA; Dr. Edmonds, U8.A.; Col. #.A.; A. Drummond, Toronto; Capt. British army, and 98 others, rving House one of the as arrested, he made a eet. in all of at No 45 in Fraser. royal ai arrived yesterday at ontgomery. Hon, L. 11. Rvans, Hon. GP. Whitaker, Maryland; 3H. Phiindeiphia; Thos. M. Dixoa, J. tbynar, Canada; A. J. Sharpless, California; W. A. Smith. John 8’ Cunningham. Va., and 139 others, arrivod and took rooms at the Howard Hotel. Il, Hunt, Boston; Col Graywood, U S.A; Col Gray- son, U8 A); Dr. Turner, U 8A, and 120 others, arrived yesterday at (he Astor House, Major and Mrs. Jomtreys. Halifax; Mr Vau Aswald and Jady, Botiand; W. Cami and lady, Philndelphia; 0.G@, Camm and lady. do, and thirty-four others, ar- rived at the Union Place Hotel yesterday. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Cook and Bard Ovr. 17.—Trial of hose dhe Maton and John Me Mahon oa acharge of receiving stolen goods, —These dofendants were put on thelr defence yesterday, on a charge of recetving copper and other property, worth $276, which property haa been stolen trom the vxion of Messrs Still- man, Alon & Co,,rt the Novelty Works. It appeared from the testimovy of « boy. named Joha Stwobin: that he (the boy.) im company wilh two compsaion: carried eff considerable quantities of copper trom the Novelty Works, ia July lust. The copper war taken at ain times, and, ast taken use of the prisoncrs, who Kent #jank shop io street, near the } Th ins, finally told his employer. and so the tra tloneame to the Kaowledge «1 larrison Mensrs, Stillman, Allen & Co.'s fore who pro the ansieen: the police, aud search ot the premises of the McMahons. No copper was feaad, ut rt. Harrison found a bemact undera bandie of lege. which he ideatiied a+ one belonging to the Novelty Works The defence produced | beep in MeMohon's posession fer t#o years | made and the trial with Kaward chargiag tl with Lure) futo the house of Job | Jackson, ct and rteatiag therefror $20 fo mon ity to petit larceny, aad | Oa Mo aday evening, the perform. | ¥ . the chaste and c t dansonse, aided by M. Paul ant, will app a variety of | dances, The entertainments will conctade with the orgeots and #pleadid pantomime of the “Groen te tT,’ to wee the soenery of which ie worth price of udintesic Burros's Tueatre.—The evtertainments of this ere- nieg will commence with theexcetlent and never-tir- ing ecmedy of the “Serions family,” which has been played, with the greatest suceoss, for the 176th time. end ls now a6 much relished as ever, A better cast eannct be found, Barton's Amiuedabh Sivek cannot de equalled by any comedion, and |s ofiteelf saticiont to draw a crowded house ies Walters and Mf red- erlo willl @ ‘La Tarentelia’—ihe orohesten will play the Jenny Lind pet pourri, ead the amucema’ b conclude with the excelient drama of “Kroes tine. Naviover Towevee glans toXe their benefit. being th engagement. The performances commence with the drama ef the “ix Degrees of Crime,” winch will be auecer dd be musical concert of the Swies botl- This band play soveral melodies, marches, overtures and quadrilies, The entertainmente wii ~Thie evening, the campanalo- et night of their | The jury retired, aud {= | puton triel, charged with stealing a miniata conclude with the drems of the “Carpenter ot Rouen,” | with Mr Proctor at Marteau aad Le i avor as Aatoine. and Mre LP. Otete * Medelon. The @wie beil- i grect favorites, deserve a 2001 bene!it 8 attra mily will be likely ss. ~ This beaa’ evening with Der re of ‘Agatha, Bigacrina , Bigaor Beaerontaso as Ca nd Novell! s¢ Eremotia. This i a very goed cast and Monday being tho bop of the see. vresume the hieuse will be ci d by the ma- There will be t con- feracou at three o'clock, in the evening. The en- i be a eoncert in the af. voning. The bill ot fare choruses and ineteumen- ternoun, will 1, 4 in the eventing? the comedy of “Preal Pry.” ishment te crowded every eventag Mivinvs Roows —Loomis'’s grand panorama of (»- be je attracting very fair andiences. ey Werte wife are playing at Portland, with grent auccets. Mr. buchsnw SO rayigg Sat houses at the Moi- treet Theatre, Maltinore lidey 8 Mies Davonport f# at the Howerd Atheavum, Boston. Mr. and Mre. James Wallack, Jr. are ac the Boston lasenm. M die Celestine Franck and Vapinoss are at the Bow: tom Theatre Mr. Colina, the Icish comedian. it at the Waleut Street Thoatre Philadelphia ‘The Fair of the Amertenn Tnatitate, THE CATTIR stow. On Th the day of thie important brench of the anne cauibition. woe matan devoted to pase ing} the several ond rubstantial lunch at two BP. ly more and more Cy We would many Cg] fine wtock, if our of apace woul mort attractive, wo noticed motes, of remark, vine and olds & Wort. is sixtoon bands, Thy area A gay hae Fal sted % ‘T Mowell, tee tpeetmen ef Diced. Altogether. we consider of the American Institute hy far the most rehy of all, this year THE ROGAT EA. | tional Lancers 2 | charged with burgh | toto the Bouse of doba B. bl | Ta the aight several witnesses to prove that the hammer had The jury acquitted John MeMuhon betore the de"enos was wcouded a9 against Koss MoMa- othe owaer of the jank shop fond on the hon, who proved to Toasmuch as none ef the copper wa | Premises, nnd the wituenses fur the deinnoe swore posl- ively to the hammer having been i secsion for to years, the jary retui guilty, ond the prisoner #as discharg Pleaded of Theft —James Anderson, tinplested MeMahon’s pos was scntonend to the peai.entiary tor six mont! Sth.—Burglary and Gread Larceny —A young el waldson tn the Gir ¥. ot No. alia on the uy ‘king at his red that | and one wa op . arson, Kelly saw the pr Gon he er uta hot reeognl the time, but the prisoner was ¢ st ® porter house, while engs. jefense it his shop, it was also proven that he hed o settle with Dousiison for $10. There was o ble doubt a6 to whether there was aug actual burg! what prolonged « fence teturped a verdict of gulity of petit larcnuy. and recommendid him to the mercy of the court) The ont sentenced him to the penitentiary for ele onthe. Thefi of « Model Ship Joba Callaghor, & boy, was hip worth some $49, trom ow board the bark Jonatiea Goodbar, on The 0th of August Inet. It ap a the evidence, thet the prisoner. at the t rest said thet he bought tho ship ofa couy and prodeced the men of whom he ber money to for it. The District Attorney raid he should not a8% fora couriction, and the jary return’! & Yer Aiet of aoqaitval in Oid Dadar to get a New ¥ Robert Thomas, was called to de charge of stand larceny. In being en ing a waren, worth $69. The priv with James Went, who plende » th rome days ono and omt to the State pr watch belénred to Geo. T. Kelly. of No 115 street. Geo. dtlaoole: boy in the empl Me Kelly, testified that, ow the evening ot fat ve yey the pricomer came Int te me watehes, Among Amon named ad himenit agains: a 4 tn the steat fF was inpleated « ob the bey. Janos Went hand, aud med be know wothing about Wen ¢ ofkerrs of pelige tn Onding him cut at oabed ieullt , averted that Thomes Tur Boston Lancnes ay Mayor Yors ann Broowtrs —We perceive from the Bow ton pepers that the following toasts were given the festival to the Bostos Lanerrsin Fagewi ile! on thei retern from New “The Mititary of New York and the Nations! Lanerre—May thie visit serve to keep alive thar good ferliny Which ought to exist between the military Of two sister cities. “The National Guards of New York andthe \s of Roston—They bive pledge themecivee to stand side by side, in suppor! of the Union ; andes long as men like (aoe ean be fount, who ore willing to acquire a i nowledite itary atiaire, end ady to put that knowledge into practice, 86 long our cities ead institutions are safe, and ovr families may retire to reat without volestation. Horee | aards ead the Ring. id Horee (i of the city of Brooklya—Thoit ality Military ekill are falle worthy of | the Wines names they bear. $ “New York=The binpire City of te Westera World—Ler merchants are wisicpassed for enier prise; Her mechanics have shown fo the world (teat ate not to —— im the construc :io pllees and of laborers are industrious end prosperous, and her citizens are unrivalled in their to the strang: r. i of the Mayor of Boston and |irook+ ae is He knows the reasoa. ‘ait to the health of Amin livy, his iaterpre- ter . nts requested by Amia Bey to responl on his bebalf. Lane pe a Soh a hese discovery, informetion Iron not a soldier, but a Failor—and a verdict of not | who have recently tried it, assure us it is much preferable to the Cruces road. Considering that | We are in the midet of the rainy season—which | will continue fox a month end a half yet—the pre- etnt condition of these twe roads is somethiog unusual pimp. | Oo Sanday, the 25thult., at the residence of siqnifierm that the Mayorof New York | omnitted. ISTHMUS, F We have received by the Crescent City, the Panama Star, of the 4thinst. It is principally oe- cupied with the supposed conspiracy of some one against the government of New Granoda. It is healthy at Cruces and Panama. The Isthmus road to Cruces, for the past two weeks, has been in the most excellent condition, and travellers have Leen enabled to pasever it with the greatest facility. The Gorgona roud is aleo represented ay being in fine order. The following named veesele sailed from Pana- ma:—Steamer Gen. Warren, Sept. 29, 50 pes- | sengers; steamer Antelope, Sept. 30, 30 passengers; steamer Northernes, Oct. 24, M0 passengers; steamer Republie, Oct. Gth, 50 passengers. The tollowing passengers died on board the steamer Crescent City, between Chagres and New | York: — John W. Haekell, Boston, Mass., died Oct. 9, aged 32 yea: Dr. Edward Cuthbert, Newbern, N.C., died Oct. 12, aged S5 years. Samuel Strickland, Rodman,’ Jefferson county, N. Y., died Oct. 17, aged 27 years. John Houghton, Windsor, Vt., died Oct. 17, aged 22 years. ‘The Star Bives the following paragraphs :—- ‘The authorities of this city are actively engaged in their efforts to obtain testimony sufficiently clear to warrant them in arresting several persons who are strongly suspected of instigating the late at- tempted revolution. While there is butlittle doubt in the minds of the mass of the community as to the guilt of these suspected individuals, the legal testimony is not yet sufficiently strong to warrant their apprehension. It is te be hoped, that while the innocent will not be interfered with, the guilty will not be suffered to eseepe the punishment they deserve. Common report assigns the leadership of the | late contemplated revolution to Gen. Flores, who somewhat notorious throughont South America, | for his restless and disorganising spirit. We be- | lieve there is nota goverament now existing, nor has there been for the last thirty years, in this part of the world, that he has not attempted to over- throw. Among those suspeoted of being concerned in | plouing the dismemberment of this republic, is Gen. Jose D. ar, Who, on Sunday last, issued a card to the public, in which he disavows entirely | having any such intention. | The excitement created last Saturday night, and which continued for several days, in reiatioa to the | much-talked of revolution, has gradually subsided, | and the re-action leaves our eity just now unusually | dull and quiet. The first truits of such disorganiz- ing schemes are plainly to be seen in the complete stagnation of all out-door business; for aithoagh the attempt to get up a revolatioa @ Most Sigs | nal and puerile failure, yet it went just far coough to have the effect of produciog general distrust aad want of confidence in the permanency of peace and order, and comscquenily destroying that spirit of aciivity and enterprise among oar merchants, that is #0 necessary to the proper prosecution ofa heakhy and lively busiaess Before our piper | again goes lo preas, however, we are in hopes this | state ot things will be changed, and our city oace | more essuine its Wonted bustling appearance | The Anwelope sailed last Monday with about thirty passengers; the Oregon sailed on Tuesday, th the mails, aod about 150 passengers; and th wi Ne lay, with niout the | set , Saine 250 paspengers | arrived here on Tucsda Wednesday, on sai | ing vessels from Sun Francisco. We believe that just now the tide of emigration sets rather suonger | from than to California, | While we are rejoiced to state that the health of | our city is entirely restored, we regret to uaaouace | the prevalence of much aickaess upoa the Chagres | river. Of the 150 passengers by the Georgts, some seven or cight died very suddenly, betweea Gar- toon and San Pablo. j The roads hence to Cruces, for the past two weeks, have been in most exceilent condition, aud travellers heve been enabled to pass over with the greatest facility. The Gorgoar road is also | represented as being in fine order, and travellers Charles Mr ce for | i the past six taonthe, in which time he had won the | respect and esteem of all who knew him, and the entire Coulideace of the house ia which he was | engaged. lis death followed @ sickness of but a hours doracion, and his remains were acc snied by © very numerous train of friends ta ast resting place, Where sppropriate services were performed by the Lev. Mr. Warr {in a most solemn and impress deceased leaves a wife and reveral children, to | whom it will be @ consolation to know t in his | ricknees he reecived wl the care and attention | nsitive friendship could dic At San Pablo, of cholera, Sept Suh, Mr. Cr ‘ Davis, of Charlestown, Mass., aged 26 years. Among the names of those who have recently died on the Chagres river, were ©. L. Asun, and —— Coates, of Phi a eased both | came out on the recent trip of the Georgia arrived at | left Astoria on | duit, having remained there but ove day. The Californi: brings 20 passengers, and & consigned as follo' «J. Stuart & Co. S2; Stork & Co., $1,653 76; Ollendorfl, Wolf & Co, $1,700; Dunbar & Gibbs, $513 5. } Gov. Gaines and family had atrived im good health. Aiso, Hoa. W. ft. Strong, Avsociate | Justice of the Supreme Court, and Wea. |). Ham- ilton, Secretary of the Territory. The market 22d of Augast, 6 ibe wheat, 42 0 C je ; tease lagl OO; LaGl 50; egas, Wa the ; anit, $10 a$20 | per ewt.; lumber, 50 to 26) per M.; cooking stoves, a bio A correspondent writing to the editor of the Stovkton Jurna!, from Oregon City, refers as fol- | lows to the prices ol labor, Xe., in that region :—_ | Fverything 1# high here; the prices being regulated by those of Calitorpis. Labor is common at $5 per day; carpenters $10, and rcareo at that, A cow Ix worth $100; a yoke of steers, $200; and $9) was, the other day, (Sered and d tor a span of horves ‘The custom of the eo allows each m of a eiivation of lam these claims are price’ yin ding loeation atd Improvement, Lumber Ie worth $50 p thousssd, and wheat $2 per bashe! | The d po Oregon clearly isto supply Califor. nin with lamber aed font. | oder Prevent wrete’. od ayotem of ngricalture, thirty bushels of wheet to the eore it an average crop; aod with this yield. it is tmpossibic that the Americon flour can be shipped | eround the Horm and sold as It can be smp- plied from Oregom ; and it is equally imporsible that the Cbil! miils cam pay the Julles compete with us The new avenue to the rich agricultural valley of the Umpqra, opened My the recent exploring ex- pedition, will bring us in close proximity to one of the finest of the ue poring Tegions of Oregon, | The water power, excrilent timber, aad quarrics of | baldine stone, w be found on the Umpqua and ite tribu 6, ere elements of wealth such as ca long escape the eye of Aincricans. Whoever lives tem years on this side of the continent will “ see sight’ in the way of cittea, towne, an! a teeming — n, sueh as the most sanguine scarce dream now jan from $2,600 to $10,000, accor or j anes ts os thon. In Oregon, Jane 20th, Eidet LL. tohason, M. Sime: 8 ¢ vty Pielfic Chy, to Miss tua M , | of Oregon City, in Cregon, #th ult. ly the lew. George H | kinson, Mr Wa. B.C virtent, to Mrs. Pe , Pre | Naval Intetigence } ‘The ©. 8. steamer Mississippi, capt Lowe: sbipe Coo- + stitution, Capt. Genepen, iy Independence, Capt t A Bieke, were at Genoa. ( The © 8, echoonor Flir ‘at, Tatnor commandio., | sailed trom Pensacola on Sch lt, under orders te | | ws leston. for - 4 SS of resetving o@ ne nt ee and com hie te Core Cran ir Sh throngh @avanogh om Sotardey, om hiv way to iacinn 9 the Plirt. which hed not ser yea ot actonnte probably basing Wen Maye by. Tete . | ber of mine | fornia and Oregon, strong’ | from oor more northera neighbors, and, inte! | send them a share of the ric ings, mony of them bein | sory brisk blocks that wool nod diegrawe a city of half « comaey 3 ee ja the olde: States. b= | twenty to thirty eents belo PRICE TWO CENTS, =“§TING INTELLIGE rROM THe CALIFORNIA GOLD NCE REGION. SRRIVA oF THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY. TWO WEEKS LATER ADVICES, AND ANOTHER MILLION IN GOLD DUST. COMMERCIAL PANIC IN CALIFORNIA, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCER, &e., &e, Ke. The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, from Chagres, via Kingston, Jamaica, with mer- Chandise end passengers, to J. Howard & Son, urrived at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The Crescent City arrived a> Chagres, via Kings- ton, on Monday morning, 7th instant, making the passage out in eight days and .welve hours from New York. The Crescent City teft Chagreson the evening ef the 8th instant, at five o'clock P. M.; arrived off Kingston, Jamaica, om the eveniog of the 10th, at six P. M.; left Kingston om the evening of the Ith at six P. M., and arrived at the quarantine, Statem Island, yesterday morning at two A.M., raaking sir days and eight hours from Kingston.- She brings $42 passengers, one million dolarsim gold dust in the hands of the passengers, and twen- ty-two thousand five hundred dollars gold dust om freight. Gur thanks are due to Mr. Purser Lord, of the Crescent City, aad to Messrs. Gregory & Co., and Adams & Co, the famous express lines, for the prompt delivery of news, letters, and papers to own news collector and ut our office. ‘The steamer Philadelphia arrived at Chagres om the 7th inst. She will brieg a million of dollage worth of gold dust on freight. She will be due at | this port to-day or to-morrow. The steamer Tennessee, Cole, commander, ar- rived at Panaina on the 4th inet., with one million dollars in gold dust on freight, 250 passengers, and the United States mails. She left San Franciseo on the 15th of September. The British ship W. O. Alden arrived at Pana- ma, with 108 passengers, in thirty days from Sam Francisco. "The steamer lquador was expected hourly, haw- ing left Sen Vranciseo on the Midvinst, with @ passengers. The steamer Isthmus was to leave San Frances~ co on the 20th of September, for Panama. The news from California is of an important charecter, in a commercial poiat of view. Matters on the Pact (Prom the N am bor 14.) siting of last steamer for the ty bus passed through a financial er- sis and excitement hh have never before beem Witness d 1m our in Jeamediately afver the de- Pparture of the steamer, the surprising announee- ment was meade of the failure of one of the moet extensive banking and trading houses, which was followed by ao wi00 ea the partet twe other houses, aod one private banker. These failarea— oras they may be more properly called, inall but Side States, ou one OF TWO Instances, Sasprnsio caused an ue- usual excitement in business circles. Depositers immediately comownced a “rua” apon the other banking houres h continu r two or th towed on the se sin @ great mi-e- cond day. Contidence now » sure to be egain restored, and those bankers which have passed through the ord may now be re- garded es oecupying a better position than before. Another subject which bas engrossed much at- teation, end which i+ still regarded as one of great importance to the te, is that of calling an extra session of the Legislature, with a view to coasult upon matters coauceted with the financial embar- foraia finds herself for such a course, r the co i s the power to Te do this, would re- rive and negotiat an extra session, end the matter has beem tly egitate’, withont, os yet, coming toanp cision. A call has been numerousty signed for a public meeting, but no day yet desigaated for ime assembling. It will, undoubtedly, be deferred wm Ul etter the next advices trom the § eight dave hence, Lope etill encourages w Congress © il yet do something in regard to oer admission before ite adjournment. If it does aot, we would not vadertake to answer for the course of California. The pec of California «till look with interest te the action ot Congress touching the question of admission, and are watching the course of par ies and individuels with that closeness which it may he supposed the importance of t ® question nate rally induces They hove knocked quietly at the door of the Uni raimission, and have waited | with all the » eof law abiding Americans for an onewer to the one—one Way Or the other. Which it 8! all be, let Congress elect, and then it will be ume for Calitoraia to act ee {The next pews from the Atlantic gave the Cali- fornians the intell gence of their adaussion te the jon.—Ep. Hanatp ) Nominations are bemwg made throughout the State, of erndidates to be supported at the easuing Cleetion tor the various State, district aad count offices. The election take on the coven of next month, and will « q ome far more of a party feature than former similar contests. Asa g thing, we have ni selections of candidates will be vouh parties. Men see the importance, in view of a contingency that may arise, of filling the places of trust with men whe will act prompuy and decidedly. The expedition whieh sailed in July last to the Klemath and Umpqna rivers, has been far more successful than Was generally anticipated) Manp new discoveries were made, ead imtormation gain- ed i of which bot litth bee bere yaad which cannot fail of actical use in the future. company ente re-emption claims, marked owt sites for settlements, and lef: ber to occupy in theit absenc recarn of a much larger force several rich plecers of gold, soure of the ere from which hes been exhibited tous. The company ea- press their firm conviction that the South fork of \ ropgna and Rogue's Rivers are as rich ia gold as any rivers in California. ‘Tbe entire report will be found in our «teamer paper for the States. From the muning regrons, although the accoaate conlleting, Wey are generally of an eneoar- aging character. A larger amount of gold will be taken out this season, than during any former one; but it will be divided amouy a mach gteater nam perhaps, less per man than has maaked the past. Large fortunes will not be #0 frequent, bet an abundant yield wil result from persevering labor. The qnortz rock, pat icularly ip the Mariposa mines, is yielding a ric) retura, with. en encouraging et for asull greater abun- dance when the machinery for crashing Ube quarts shall be put into successfal operation. From va, We have encouraging i New towns ere apr scoounte, of We shall receive mineral Geasnrs California. ‘. “Improvements io San Francisco ase now forwerl with greater rapidiy than ever, “burnt Jietrict’’ is completely covered with build. two, three and fone wureets ete graded, planked and drained, ether desirable prepatat taide for the Fi soosen, Which is noar at aod. Nusiorwe generally is hracing » a ewer tome | The city seripgwh if, aul sseuniege Rivas Ween fromm ads anviag y that tyes sally pe trait, tad the probability 4