The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1850, Page 1

- THE NEW YORK HERALD. - i “TELEGRAPH INTELLIGENCE. _Movemouts ef the Politiclang, VEENONT UNITED STATES SENQTOR. Mowrrruirs, Vir., October 19, 1850. The Legislature of this State have elected the Hon. Solomon Foote, of Rutivnd as United States Senator, im place of the Hon. 8 & Phelps, whose term expires om the fourth of March neat. Mr, Foote was ane of t winter, for the Clerkship of mixtives He isa free soller—Mr. Phelps is a whig. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Corcony, N. H., October 19, 1859. The Democratic State Convention have nominated ‘the Hon. Jobn Atwoo!. or New Boston, as their candi- date for Governor. The convention, also, proposed a series of resolutions, which were adoptedpdeprocating sectional issues in nations! councils, &e , and appror- ‘ing of the action of the democratic members from ‘New Hampshire, during thr late session ef Congress. NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS. * Boston, October 19, 1869, ‘The Middierex Democratic and Free Boil Convention have nominated the annexed ticket for Senators :— Joseph T Buckingham John W. Graves, Henry Wil son, Luke Wellington, Nothen el P. Bauks, Jr, J. M_ Usher, It is supposed that the past difficulties are Row adjusted. Richard Frothingham, Jr., is the demooratic oandi- date for Congress from the Fourth district, lately re- presented by the Hon J.Q Palfrey. ‘The Staite Dicotions. SOUTH CAKOLINA. Oouvmnra, Oct. 19, 1850. All the old members of Congress have been re- ‘turned without opposition. wich the exseption of Isaac E. Holmes, who has been defeated by Mr. Aiken. The following are the names of those composing the South Carolina delegation to the thirty-secoad Concress:— Daniel Wallace, James L. Orr, Jos. A, Woodward, James McQueen, Armstead Burt, William Aiken, Wm. F.Coleock. The names are arranged in the order of the districts. FLORIDA. Bavannam, Ga., Oot, 19, 1950. In Fecambia county, And»rson, democrat, fs elected to the Legiseture, Mr, Oubell’s majority for Congress, in this.county is but 27, chowixg a whig loss. The democrats will haves majority in both houses of the Btate Legislature. Amin Bey and Danicl Webster at 2 Launch, Bosrow, Oot. 19, 1859, ‘The new ship Daniel Webster was Inunched from Hast Boston, this mornieg. im fine style. Secretary Webster apd the Turkish Ambassador, Amin Bey, were present, and witnessed the eight. Another Perpanns of a Rhode Island ; ere Provipexce, Oct. 19, 1850. The Meobauics’ and Manufacture: place was enjoined yesterday. aud ita a: the hands of a receiver. The cashier, Albert W. Snow, is a defaulter to the amount of $70,000 or $80,000. He has been a:reeicd and held to bail. Acquittal on Charge of Post Offiee Rob- Ps bery, &e. Axuany, Oot. 19, 1850. E.U.C Griffin formerly « clerk in the Rochester Post OMice in¢icted for robbing the mails, was aequitted to-day at the session of the United States Cirouit Court dn this city. David B Penforth, appolated Postmaster by Gene- ral Taylor, at * iddlebury, Schoharie, has been removed, ae B. Welle appointed tu bis place. Both are a. ing Items from the South, Bacrimonn, Oot, 19—9 80 P. M. Capt. Conkiin, who bad been employed for fifteen yearsin bringing rice from Santer to Oharleston, was Tatere no longer expect patronage ashe was a Northerner, ‘The New Orivane Piewyune bas Yaostan advices to Sept. 28. Tho Indians bad renewed hostilities, and eral towns, It is anid od in several engnge- 1s been committed to at New Urieans, for ing carpenter's tools. Pree ot Thcwpson, Star. Haslett and Douuelly, arrested {np [ait more for murdering Uamuad Mi on the night of the city election, have deen fully mitted for trial, after am examnation which lasted t da T" young and well kao mamed Howard Moale. died ing. that the Ladieus had tri George Washington Dixon citizen of Baltimore, y suddenly, this morn- nal Navigation. aren Auaanr, Oot, 19, 1850. The first hont from the break at Orangeport passed Roohester on the 16th inst , ehoce when, up to noon on Friday, 20 boats havo pasted Reobooter, golag Bast, Western Navigation, do. Pri venen There are four feet of water in t rising slow!y. Tbe regulae packe' Soeen thi city aa! Cinciwaatl, commenced runalag this meraing. The weether ls cool and clon ty. Ce ® population of rus of N ra count: — 1845. al eave of 7 771 eines INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS Our Washington Correspondence, Wasmxaron, Oct. 18, 1350. ‘The President's Ample Apology. The president is deeply interested in New York | whig politics. The publication of Mr, Crittenden’s opinion, it is hoped here, will induce all candid whigs in the North to reconsider their obi-ctions to Mr. Fillmore’s signing the Fugitive Slave bill. They will understand that, according to whig doc. trine, the executive veto should only be employed jolation of the constitution, or of doubt- tol censtitetionslity The President, not liking the Fugitive bull, raised the o itat | question. Mr. Crittenden gave a satisfactory answer on that point, and so Mr Fillw was compelled, accord. | mg to whig doctrine, to sign the bill. Consistency competed hicn to eign The published letter of | Mr. Critterden furnishes the amplest apology of the Presiden! to the New York whi for signing | the bill. i: will show them, that while the dose | his palate, he was compelled to | rist that Mr. Seward will con- wallow it. r cider this a sufficient apology. Our Baitimore Correspondence. Bartimoas, Oct. 19, 1850. The Mhtct cl! Murder Care—A Mammoth Human Skeleton—The Lost Slave Case—Trial of a New Steamer, §. The examination of the party arrested for the amurder of Edmund Mitchel), on election night, oceupied the City Court throughout the day yea- terday, and will be continued this morning. The testimony, so fer, has been entirely circumstantial, but points with unerring certainty to these seven y m a the party from which the fatal shot was and singles out George Zimmerman as the one that fired the ol. The names are George Zimmerman as Moody, Pat Don- nelly, Thomes Hannegan, Francis Steer, and leanne Thompeon. se eleton of a man, measuring about seven cet four inches high, was fownd, a few nights sinee, standing up in a wagon; how it came there, or where it came from, seems to be a mystery. It was carried to the poliee office, where it now re- poses. , The Philadelphia slave case excites consider- able attention ee, though the reasons given by J Grier for refusing to give up the uegro, quite satish yas he had pre- viously warned the claimant that hia papers were defect en was naneeous | | tion ehould be takem by those — ¥ i in iguch cases, to have their documents irregularities. t Bi Just completed for the esterday afternoon started from her w 5 suet, for @ trial with « large party tuests on board, and an abundance of & things of life. e machinery worked , and the party retorned, d-lig! ted with the . d warrant ce eaten vity in the | - a | revolutionery | trepemit unimpaired es « precious legacy to our | werld Our Utica Correspondence, a) Unica, Oct. 18, 1850. The Result of the Convention—The Effect of the | Re-nominations— The Chances, $c. The Convention of national whigs adjourned | late last evening, and most of the delegates hi | gone home. The address and reeolutions, with other proceedings of the Convention, having been j tronsmitted to you by telegraph, your reader will | have been informied of the result ere this, and will | form their own opinions with regard to the prebable efiect to be produced} on the public mind. The | impression here is, that they will have the effect | to strengthen the administration*of Mr. Fillmore, | and to check the progress of abolition in this State. | The epeeches, at the Convention, were listened | to, by the delegates, and a large audience or out- | siders, with marked attention. The President, F. | Granger, Messrs. Hasbrouck, Duer, Brooks, | Hoxie, Collier, Ullman, Putnam, of Erie, and Por- ter, ey were the principal speakers. Mr. ! Ketchum, of New York, also being repeatedly | called tor, addressed the audience at considerable length, and his remarks were well received.— Some of the speeches were characterised by elo- quence and talent; others were dull, proey, and very tedious. ‘There will doubtless be some diseatisfaction at the course of the Convention in declining to nomi- | nate u new State ticket, but there did not appear to be among the delegates a dissenting voice ia coming to the final conclusion, to adopt the ticket nominaied at Syracuse. Aim the outsiders there were a few from the city of New York, who wished to see a new ticket nominated, and a ra- | tion between the National and Seward whine They were answered by the leaders of the Conven- tion, in conversation, and shown that such a course would have been fatal to the seceders at Syracuse, | and the National whigs generally, inasmuch as there was not time to organize before the election, | and consequently they could not obtain the sup- port cf even their own friends throughout the | State, and a new ticket must have received s0 | slender a support, asnot only to disgrace the ad- | ministration m the President's own State, but to | strengthen Seward and the abolitionists, 80 that | whether success attended the latter, or the demo- | crats should come into power, the Nationals would be inretrievably ruined. By the course they have taken the National . whigs think they bave relieved themselv: the charge of connection with the abolitionists, and | that they shall thus be able to vindicate the char- acter of the Empire State, and show that she is | attached to the Union. The candidates on the State ticket, they assert, agree with the National | whigs in principle, and are in no manner responsi- | ble for the Seward resolutions passed at Syracuse. , With regard to the prospeets of the coming elec- | tion, the best informed delegates express their | opinion that the whig State ticket, in whole or in | part, will be elected. Both parties, however, are so much divided and distracted, that it isdifiicult to form any calculation as to the result. There ap- pears to be a general impression that the democrats | will carry majority of the members of Congress, | end the Legislature. A coalition between the Sewerd aa and abelition democrats, if it can be made available, may be expected mm the next Le- Gelotare; and, perhaps, emong the people, after the election. General Scott is very favorably spoken of amoag | the whigs bere, ag their ‘candidate for the faa | President. He is also very strong in Ohio, as 1 Jearn by gentlemen from that State. There are | = few who adhere to Clay or Webster as avaii- able. Address of the Whig Convention at Utica. | fo tHe Wigs or THE State or New Yorx:— = | Feuow Citizens :—The ovecasioa which has called us together, renders a brief communication | of our views and principles to our constituent: necessary and proper. ‘he whig party of this State and of the nation, has been in pexil. he preservas tion of its purity, integrity and usefulness, are ob jects dear to you and us. They can be maiatained only by anadherence to its ey 3 Local and sectional parties can be useiul only for local and termporery purposes. The whog party, of which we are members, was Organized and has been held together for the establishment of great inciples, and the eccomplishment of noble and reticent mearures, co-extensive in their end and aim with our covat days of sersone of brethren wi the South, and the West, have siood shoulder to thoulder, and done battle valiantly together in a common cause. In our ranks, ere time-honored veterens who have borne the burden and brunt of many @ contest—who have shared victory and de- feat together; and youag men, who emulate the Virtues ana well-earned distinctions of those who have preceded them, and are burning with ardor to be led on under the same binners ddagh good remains to be accomplished by the cont! #«nee of our association, and we must not be divided now; and leost and last of all, may the whig party ofthe nation be divided by geogrephical lines. As whigs of the North, we can “not surrender our claim to hive ond die in the same national party with Clay and Crittenden, Bell and Mangem, Stanley and Gentry,’ and a host of others like them, for they have ever been and still among the truest, joblest, mort devoted and self-sucrificing whigs of the Vpion. As whigs of New York aad whigs ot the ini © Can pever consent to be separated from our bre'hren of the South and West. “Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish; our hearts and our hands shall always be with them.” As we have done in times past, so inthe future we desire to rally with them eround the Constitution and the Union. Most aay do we regre. that any cause of estrangement should have arisen between them and us, aod our prayer is, that all occasions of dif- ference may be taken away, al! disputes adjusted, " Through a long series of years, in | ‘arkness and trial, through alternate | prosperity and adversity, the political | and ali sions dily healed. While we should much deplore a divirion of the whig party of New York, we should regret still more to see the Na- | tionel Whig Party rent in twain. But paramount to every other consideration, is the preservation of the Union of these States, with the republican institutions inherited by us from our fathers, end which we ate bound to posterity. On it depend the best hopes of our- | selves and our children, and the enly hopes of the down trodden and oppresecd of all other nations. Its value to the American people, and to each one of you end of us, cannot be measured or told. There is no secrifice of blood or treasure, nor other earthly sacrifice, that we should not de ling to meke for it, for it is above all price. | wiedom and excellence, the American Constitu- | tien hes had no paraliel in the history of the It is useless to disguise or conceal that the union of the States has beea in no less peril, than the union and harmony of the whig party. ia the spirit of eo » concession and concilistion it was found nd in the same spirit it must be reserved. As yy we cen have no higher ob- in view, than the preservation of the Union, and all other objects must be made subservient to that. Nota tie nor a thread that binds it together, must be severed or even weakened. The causes which have threatened the disruption of oor party and of the Union, are known to you all. Ye do not propose to dwell upon them here. Soffice it to say, they #rose mainly out of the ac- quisition of territory from Mexico by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which acquisition ia our judg- ment was consequent upon the annexation of Texas. To thet annexation, to the war with Mexico, and the acquisition of territory from her, and to the ex- tension of slavery into it, a8 Whigs we are opposed. Bout eli these are matters which belong now to the history of the past. Texas is one of the States of the Union, as well as her younger sister Califor+ nia, the war is ended, the territory has been ac- quired, its boundaries defined, ned goveraments extended over it California is free by her consti- tution; we believe that New Mexico and Utah have euflicient gfarenties for freedom in the nature of their soil and climate, in the Mexican laws still in force ever them, and in the character and senti- mente of their inhabitants. After the most stormy cession of C since the establishment of our wernment, after an exbibition of passions and erliogs in the halls of the two houses, before which the friends of our institutions may well re coil, and w. we desire never io eee repeated, after on excitement North aod Sovtb, which haa rot only engendered feelings of hostility aud bitter hatred between the people of the two sections, but hae come well nigh arraying them in deadly cow flict egairst each other, and caused the pillats of the Umon to tremble, the question of the extension of slavery has been adjusted aod settled, and that settlement we are prepared, and we deem it our duty #8 friende ef our conatry to acquiesce. ‘The adoption of measures of peace by Congress, was brovght about upon the recommendation of a faithful and Senered son of New York, ststained by the and patriotic conncillors he has ealled around him, by the wisdom aod eloqlence and triotism pa self eacr pal of Senators and Repre- sentatives ail sections of the country, whose | conduct in throwing themselves into the breach between the North and the South, and averting We | prov sput | which involve the | tovre-open those questions and iavite a renew: | tion, his | of the nation, from dissolution. | inevitable defeat ofthe important measures whieh | sectional in its character. © compose it, the whigs of the North, | true position of the whigs of New York should be change, but our principles are as lasting aad immu- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1850. dangers of civil wat and disunion, we highly ap- Di queations, and especially those t @ interests end deeply excite the feelings and pareions of men, can only be settled by mutual concessions and compromise, and it is not to be expected that in any adjustment, the con- cessions be all on one side. It would be pro- filles to inquire, whether the North or the South has gemed or most by the settlement that has been made, and worse than useless to in- | dulge in crimination and recrimination over what ia past. While we acquiesce in and approve the settlement, and the course of our representatives in Congress, who were instrumente! in bri ing it about, far be it from us to condemn the motives or purposes of those who differed from them. Butwe do held that it would be dangerous and ay pe of agitation. ‘he country needs repose. Legislatien is neces- sary for the protection of our ‘Seanie industry, | now languishing under a ruinous foreign competi- | tion ; for the improvement of our great internal a plage and channels of commerce, and upon other important measures ; and the history of the last session has demonstrated, that they cannot re- ceive the attention due.to them from Congress, so long as itshall be engrossed and paralyzed by the agitation of questions of slavery. And what is more, the gcvernment cannot be administered, or the Union held if it is centinued. The elements of discord have not yet subsided at the South. If agitation is to be renewed at the North, they will act and react upon each other, and the consequences will probably be fatal. The slave trade has been abolished in the District of Colum- ia, @ few years will complete the extinction of slavery there ; the whig parry of New York abides by the constitution and its compromises, and will not 095757 with wo) in the — where it exists. [tig not an i ion party, and in its name, we disclaim all political connexion with abolition and abolitionists. New York has been highly favored by the ele- vation of one of her citizens to the chief magis- tracy of the nation. We have entire confidence in hia administration of the government, the wis- dom and policy of his measures command our un- qualified approbation. e conceive it to be the duty of the whigs of this State to yield him and hie administration a warm and unqualified su; aad bot oaly so, but to avoid whatever may em- barrass it. “That it will be soundly whig emi- nently conservative, we have a jent guaranty | jn his past life and services, and in the eminent statesmen who compose his cabinet. His modera- ikty, and abeve all, the honesty of his purposee, and the purity of his character, commend him to the confidence and support ef the American people, The nation cannot boast a purer man, or | better whig, than Millard Fillmore. Associated | #hekinz hands with ber, and they climbed u with him are stateemen and leaders whom the whig party have long been accustomed to follow, and who have done nothing to forfeit, and much to increase their confidence and admiration. Clay and Webster, Corwin and Crittenden, anda long list of illustrious names, too numerous to be re- peated here. We have as yet seen no cause to dis- card our long tried and faithful leaders, and sub- stitute others in their places. Candor, our duty to ourselves and to you, com- pelus to allude briefly to the occasion that has called us ther. The reasons that compelled thirty-nine delegates to secede from the late con- veation et Syracuse, and to eail another,,are suc- cinetly and ably set forth in the address published ‘by their direetion and under their authority, and it is not necessary now to recapitulate them. course pursued by the signers of that in our bs The rs . Ee. was, necessary, to save our repre- eentetives in Congress who voted for the mentiaes of pence, and our whig administration, from dis ereee, 6 well as the whig party of this State, and We cannot resist the conclusion, that the course of the majority in that convention wes unwise and intolerant, that it tended directly to the conversion of the whig party of New York into a anti-slavery party, to its distrae and division at-home, to its seve- rance from the whig party of the Union, and the jh ta fh rere Longe labored ta ofleotmare Nandidates nomivated by such a convention, how- ever, much they might deprecate the principles avowed in its reéolutions, could not receive that united support indispensable to success, without the endorsement ef a body more national and less The landmarks and boundaries of the party, which had been partially lost sight of in the entislavery excitement, from which we are just now emerging, needed to be run cut anew and re-established. It ie due to the whigs of other States, and other sections, that the known. pia Ma A where they have ever stood, on the platform nion, and up- holding the banner of the constitution. They “ lenew no North, no South,” but theirs is “a com- mon conntry and a common destiny.” Men may an truth and justice. We pledge our- | selves and our constituents, for the mainteaance he constitution, and the preservation of the . Union under ail circumstances and et all hazards. We deeply regret thatthere should be a diverai- ty of sentiment or dissensions among the whigs of New York. We know of no way for them to unite, but to come together in the spirit of toleration an forbearance, and discariing all subjects of discord, to adopt these principles and sentiments in which we ali concur. If we diflered on questions connected with the institution of slavery, their set tlement aflords us an Ppportunity and a common giound ofre-union. ‘The re-opening of those ques tions, and a renewal of agitation would preclude all | hope of reconciliation. But in the same spirit which actueted the minority at Syracuse, we still extend the olive branch of peace, in the ear- nest hope that it may not be again, and in like menner rejected. ‘The candidates whom we present to you, fellow citizens, for your sullrages at the coming election, we commend to your wnited and hearty support. We have contidence, that if successful, ‘they will vphold the whig administration of the general go- vernment, and labor to maintain the integrity and promote the principles and measures of the great wh g party of the Union. That ne! may be sue- ccsttul, and whig men and whig principles triusm- phent, we will labor diligently ourselves ; and we earnestly entreat you to pu®forth your sirongest efforts for the accomplishment of the same glorious end. The eyes of the nation are now turned upoa | the whigs of New York, they shall not have reacon to regret our action, and no opportunity we truat, to mourn over our defeat. | Unica, October 17, 1850. FRANCIS GRANGER, President. James Vax Noupen, Jous B. Groney, Joun Kxronewnacker, Groror H. Myars, S Newron Dexter, Wm. T. Lawnance, Tuomas H. Rocnasten, Garon Hazp, James O. Putnam, Wo H. Vanpersit. Tvessnts Marti, Jamms M. Kan Corgressional Neminations for Now York. Diet, Whioe. Vice Presidents. 8 | Emanvei 3, Mart.’ | - | Howry Arovtarias, | John Cochrane, hb Russa y ‘ells. nt ‘ans Fayed | jerk Alexander, Alexander #, Ruel. & Lawrence, &e..John W.Grant, —P. King (F. 8.) 2 4 y. Matteson. Timothy J 3 Or'mus B. Ma Timethy Jon kine. jarcoil, Anti Rent. Poiitical Affairs. Secon Cowornasionat Disraicr.—The deleg Kinge a+ d Riebmond countics, met en Priday October 18th, at the Long gc Hotel. ta Br. a evening, end apanimously nomin ' Oornglias 8. Bogs | invitation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. | that such a substantial road should have been con- peer, had his legs badly fractured, an! his recovery is | considered tiul. The cause of the accident is not known, Naval In’ nete | | nese Observed on board, are ia keepiog with the eym- | to Notel—Shaking hands with the Muaiti- tude, &e. s OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Parcaverema, Oot. 19 A.M, 1859. Mademoiselle Lind has now given ooncerts in three principal cities of the United States, and in al! sho bas been triumphant beyord parallel. The ordeal she bas passed in these gives her am exsy victory all over the Union. °- Last night I sent you a telegraphic despatch about the second concert. I find that the facts and opinions which it briefly expressed, sre sustained by the unanimous dicta of the Philadc!phis morning pa- pers who pique themselves on their musica! knowledge. Tn reference to the first concert, there ws a slight re_ serve on the part of two papers, and one was almost hostile; but evem that paper, this morming, joins im the general ery. They told us be‘oreband, that neither the journals mor the audience would imitate the noisy vulgarity of New York or Boston; but | both cities ere absolutely outdone by the plain quiet City of Brotherly ‘Love. It was not in hu- wine melody that “caused every dove of the heats to vibrate with emotton. It is true there were no thrown at her feet, and no white handker- cbieis weved passionstely—this was le: r the vulga- javs of the comm: im and the modern ns; but in intense ping of feet, ent, atum) Philadelphians jOstouians and New Yorkers, Wertly, the tphabitante of the Quaker city are flesh and blood afterall, and do not difer essentially from mere mortals in other cities of the United States. Se in everything hesung, adhe been with an interior ipse him, his merits would be jated; but it is no small praise ia worthy to weet such an ar- tiet as Jenny Lind. As for Benedict, he has won golden opivicns of all mev. His artistio and skilful arrange- ment of tbe concerts; his ability asa ist; his talent: as a com ‘. hia admirable leaders ‘ip of the orchas- tre. end bis manners a6 & gevtleman, combine to give bim a high place im the estimation of all who come in contact with him. He ip worthy to sustain the ss jon he hold to the cantatrice; and accord. Bly, Mvp we § he ee “s Beary eh sudience Teccguized there cheer. ter coneett Test night iiss Lind was followed After the to Jones's Hotel by several thousand persons, many of ‘whom were firemen, and who had kept up agvery m Semonttration outide the Hall during the 4 nding tointerfere with Spepndarmientot those witttin! d to visconcert the veonlist Was so successful Ast re 3 to it. The feeling was the purest such wasthe result, They besieged the id the clamor was most obstreperous. They insisted not only upon secing the Night! et is oO balocny into which her windows open. ‘She shook bands with some hundred ¢f them, who seemed as if they would eat her up; and the proprietor of the hotel, Beritted by bis domestics, had clear the balcony in order to effect her deliverance. They soon, however, returned to the charge, and it was necessary for her agein to make her 3) peceryed and shake bands with euotber batch, who bed the balcony, and filied it, je cheering was loud, and long, and vehement. Ine short time the crowd separated, and retired to their homes. It is curious enough that the ers do not ek of this. Some of them will probably say, on onday, thet it never happened. aria. the night Mise Lin sseremaded by # band of music. I bo mention that she only remained one Fm 4 frow the botel in the retirement to which sho to retreat. Yesterdsy she visited Girard Tact, who got the-irst choice seat, exhibits a mag: pat Thoersp nye of Miss Ln a pet out im and & Co, taken from his daguerreo- pe. [bhava fot idly. He makes hay while e sup thin strikes the iron while it is hot. — eyete business in the purchase of the $¢25 icket. © Bpeaking of tickets, the seate Inet night were divi- te perer bet ual f melee first, at $7, second at and third at $5. Thus the average wus $6. Tho st were 0 as the first, The members of the prees got tickets this time. e excellent, and the most perfect order prevailed. the Quekers to. night. irit will be sure to move Philadelphia ie on fire with musical exeltement, and, jedging oll hie ene Set bole ne ‘The Musical Fund Hall, fc oustic quali li surpaseed by any building I ever saw Barnum bas left bere for your city, tomake arrange. for the concert ip Tripler Hall, on Wednesday ind and sulte, [ believe, leave on Mon- ork. Puitavenenia, Oct. 19, 1359, . New Steamship Line, fe. The long talked of steamship line between this city and Liverpool, which were to be immediately built, bas, it seems, fallen through, and as a sub- stitute, the steam serew propeller City of Gl wy, is to sail from Liverpool for this port, on or about the first of December. Another steamship, to be celled the City of Philadelphia, is bui'ding at Glas- ow, to run in connection. Philadelphians are esked to assist by subscriptions, in the building of the latter boat. James Davis was arrested last evening, in front of the Musical Fund Hall, while attempting to pick the pockets of Mayor Gilpin. The. city and district authorities returned last night from their excursion to lollidaysburg, by @ . Mies day for New ¥: They profess themselves delighted, and astonished strneted in so short a time, A epect of riot occurred among the laborers on the roed, and the hackméh, while waiting at the depot in Weat Philadelphia, for the return of the party. Michael Ford was committed in default. Serious Ratnoap AccivEn he Boston Mail of Friday evening, states that a bad and destruc- tive neeldent occurred at Oxtord, on the single track of the Nerwich. and Worcester railroad, on Thureday afternoon, The express freight train from Norwich for Boston, broke down, and the heavily teden cers were wrecked and piled up with their contents in an entire and indistinguishable The treck was torn up for some dis tence, and the damage must be quite heavy, We jeara that no lives were loot. It was fouad impos tidle to clear the track in time, and the trein for New York which lett Bostowat half-past five P.M., was obliged to stop at Worcester all night. The train due from New York was detained by the veme cauge. Provide ~ Jowrnal contains the fe Newir hie dispatch: — edt 8 “Seti At bee o'clock this afternoon, | the «xpress freight train from Norwich. on the Nor- wich and Woreester railroad, ren off the track when | about one mile below Oxford, The engiae and several ears were badly broken, aud Mr. barton, the engi- 8. fripate Constitution, Captain Conover, of | Ded by 470 officers and reamem: the Inde. x hollow thot shells, and cficers and seamen, were all at Genoa on the 17th ultimo, attracting no Little attention. ‘Two bella, one on board the Indepen- bed been given jetter dated Ge- wing informs ron ~The ys atanchor in | outer of Genoa, The inérpretuete, (tanec) Onpt. Binke bearing the broad pennant Com, Morgan, manned by 540 men, (0! oderew) and her sturdy rides bristling with a battery of fifty- 32 Gers, lien to seaward. From water line to gallant chip worthy of man of war, the commodore who comm: Near the Mole, the Constitution, 44 gun frigate, lies af ber spchors, “Old lronsides’’ has for her commander. over, @ true hearted Jersoyman & ype of all & eailor should be. This trigat cons'dered the finest model of # ship in these seas the perfect order, efficivncy, diecipline sod nest- metrivs! proportions and benutifal lines of the “crack Her muster roll sumbers 470, all from the sea commands deck, Uspt, ofour navy. Close in shore, # cable lems. loomed up the Missisrippi steam arailor ae trod tery ght. Two ha | ewenty are oi on her | minaen of each vessel, the stars and striges faunted “prod im the breeze,” bringing up ‘*ou,htect home, cur noble republic, whore comfors+ an whose tater. erte ore known and guarded in divtent mn with th ought oud ne of our “ody ante on vii % goes to cometh | 0.8 etore ebip Lexington Soares (NOt bik) Sept ae jo enndidate for gress in the Be. cond distriot. Bogardus’ opoonent Is Mr, Bowen, wyer, of this city, bat re ly 4 fevident of Rich mord county. Venwonr Barstox.— Bom Foote te aatd to bo elected to the United States Bemate from Vermont to succeed Judge Phelps. Prreoretit Recdowrroe —The Preeideet hae ree Sognized Gustarur Street ag Vice Oensui of Gragil for | be port of Obst! sstoa, | | We tegtet to terre that Co: | Savy. on | Bristul to@mahtp. By this con, muulty for Bis many [westimable qualiting asa HEDtIeMAN AB wel! as for Ais etaading as an officer — Pernaylranian, Oct 19 | Phe Norfolk Beacon ann. snces the death of Oaptala | Andr iy at hie reedenee in bart pare! * Bprings, im the O21 your of hiv eye | Jenny Lind in Philadeiphia—stege of hee | Cattle Show of the American Institute, Thivennual exhibition, which, as we have stated, was of surpassing excellence, closed on Thursday, at five o'clock P,M. It was held under the su- perimtendence of the Standing Committee on Agri- culture of the Americas [nstitute, who are chosen at‘the annual election of its officers, on the first ‘Thursday of May in each year. On the present oceasion the committee consisted of Messrs. Lewis G. Morris, Chairman; Daniel Banks, Dr. Underhill, Judge Livingston. Messrs. Morris and Banks were the only members of the committee who presided at this fair, which, from what we saw, must have beena heavy tax ontheir patience and good humor, though they discharged their duties in @ mest able and’ ereditable manner. We publish below a list of the premiums awarded by the judges to the several succesaful exhibitors :— NATIVE STOCK. BULLS. No. 4.--¥irst premiom buil, T. C. Munn, Orange, Rosex county, New Jersey; silver cup, or $15. cows, No. 1.—First premium cow, James Bathgate, Ford- ham; prize, silver cup, or $10.’ SHORT: HORNED’ STOOK. BULLS. No, 3,—First Aaguasae Ambrose Stevens, New Yor’s; silver cup, or $16. No. 10,—Second premium, Charles H. Sly, Little Britton, Orange county; silver cup, or $10. YEARLING BULLS, No 7.—Pirst premium, Danie) B. Haight, Washing- ton, Duchess county, New York; silver cup, or $8, No, 1-8 Premium, ‘Theodore Foulke, Hell Gate, N. Y.. New York Agricultural Society. TLL CaLvas, No. 19.First premium, George Vail, Troy, N. Y.; " dal. y; i No, 16.—Second premium, John A, Too}, Traneactions of American Institute. cows. No. First premium, Thomas Beil, Morrisania; Ne. it gcoond remium, Bathgate, Brothers, M Tisania; silver emp, oF $10. ‘i ey + hye Yo. 17.—Third premium, George Vail, Troy, N.Y — Transactions of New York State Agricult Boclety. HeIr ERs No. 18.—First premium, George Vall, Troy, N.Y; sil- ver se or $8. No. 6.—Becond premium Thomas Bell, Morrisania. Transactions American Lnstitute. HEREFORDS. BULLS. Mo. 1.—First premium, Townsend Sherman, of Mil- ton, Ulster county, New York; silver cup, or $15. DEVONS . BULLS. No. 8.—First premium, W. P. and C. 8. Wainwright, Dutchess county; silver cup, or $15. YEARLING BULLS, No. 1,—First premium, Edw. G, Faile, West Farms, Westchester county; silver cup, or $8, No. 12.—Fisst premium, Ambrose Stevens, New York . 12,— m1 w 3 Hilver medal, iiie . : No. 13.— Second premium, Ambrose Stevens, New York.—Trans. American Institute. cows, No. 7—First premium, Ambrose Stevens, New York; silver cup, or $15. No, 4.—Second premium, W. P. & C, 8. Wainwright, Dutchess couaty; silver cup, or $10, HELPERS, No. pees, Ambrose Stevens, New York; silver cup. or $:! No.6.—Second premium.W.P. and C.S. Wainwright, Dutchess county.— Trans. American Institute, ¥ STOCK. New Jersey. BULLS. No. 2—Piret premium, R. L. Colt, Paterson, New Jersey, silver eup or $16. cows No. 6.—First mium, John A. Poole, Now Jersey; silver cup, or $1. No.1 —Second premium, R, L. Colt, New Jersey; silver cup, or $10. Heurens. No, 6.—Firet premium, K. L. Colt, Paterson, New Jersey; silver cup, or $5. MEIPRR CALE. No. 3—Pirst premium, K, L. Colt, New Jersey; sil- yer medal ‘ BULE CALVES, No. 4 —First premium, K. L, Colt, New Jersey; silver medal. AVERSUINE STOCK woLns No, 2.—First premium, R. L. Colt, New Jersey; silver cup, oF $: cows No. 3.— First premium, K. L. Colt, New Jorsey; silver cups or $15. 0. 1 cheater, y No. 8 — First prem oup, oF $8. o 7.—Second premium, Joel Miles, New Jersey; trans N.Y, State Agri. Society. BULL CALVES, meF —First premium, R. L, Colt, New Jersey; silver jal. me WeIPER CALTRS. No. 5 —First premium, R. L. Voit, NewjJersey; silver medal GRADE STOCK. wees, No. 83.—Viret premium, Geo. A. Prevo, Pelham, Westchester county; silver cup, or $15. No. 4—Seeond premium, Wm. Dobbie, Mamaroncek, Westchester county YRARLING BULL, No. 27.—Firet premium, yearling bull, Jacksom Ni- cholla, Flushing, L, I RULE OAL No. 85.—Firet premium, bull calf, Bathgate Brothers, Morrirania, No. 25.—Becond premium, Robt. R. Morris, West- chester county. cows, No 16.—Pizst premium, Thos, Bell, Morrisania, Weat chester county. No. 8.—Beeond premium, James Bathgate, Fordham. Westchester county. YRARUING 1EIFERA, No. 29 —First premium, Thomas Richardson, West Fe No. 19.—Second pi No ania. jum, Thomas Bell, Morrisania HeIPEH CALVES, °4.—Firet premium, bathgate Brothers, Morris. MILKING Cows No 2—Pirst premium, James Bathgate, Fordham. No 4.—Secopd premium. Kobt, K. Morris, West- chester county “4 7.—Third premiam, Bathgate Brothers, Morris- ania. * WORKING OxEN. & * 2.—First premium, Kuseell 8. Jacobs, Mamsden FAT CATTLE. No. 6.—First premium, pair of fat cattle, John I land ‘0. 1.—Second premium, pair of tat cattle, Chas. Hubbard, Middietown. Con: No. 3 —Firet premiam, fat cow, Seely ©. Roe, Chester, Ore county, N.Y Becond pr: mium, fat cow, Thomas Bell, Mor- thepia No. 2~—Firet pre fat heifer, Beely ©. Roo Chester. Orange county. - 4 —Firet premium, fat steer, Thomas Beil, Mor- risania, 0 7 —Seoond premium, fat atevr, Sterling Bradley, Homeden, N.U. SHRED. FINE WOOL SHEP mUCKS. No. 15.—First premium, D. W. Catlin, Torrington, Con 4 premium, Walter Wakeman, North- county. No. M4. First P: 2 W. Catlin, Terrington, PPANIRN MERINO BUCKS. No 17.—Pirst premium, Lewis Thrall, Torrington, Conn MERINO EWES Lewis Thrall, Tarrington, - Joseph Diakesley, W ‘oun NO AND MIDDLE WOOL AHEFY—LONG woo No. 12 —Firet premiom Thomas Bell, Mer No. 43 Second premium, (Leicester Buck) gate, Brothers, Morrisiania LONG WOOL RWwES. First premium. Thomas Second do. Bathe er. Bell, Morrisania. Brothers, do. OOL Lamhe. jum, Edward Hallock & Sons, No. li ~ No, 42. erin oown wens. No 29 —Pirst premium, Daniel B Haight, Washing. t utebere cv No 23.—Seeond do do. do DOWN RwRe sour No 5 —Firet premium, Ambrose Stephens, N. York. No. 6.—Seoond do 7 oo do. fou TH DOWN Lanes ~—FPiret premtum, Daniel B, Haight, Washing. Dutehere ev No, 54 ~ Viret pr Ulster county ay ene No 18 ~ First ter —LONG woot Fat WRITER mium, Towneend H Sherman, Mil. t OWN FAT waRTHeR No #- First premius ‘TWetion Hareland, Dover, Dutchess cr uaty ‘ No 1 — Piret pre hem, Westeherter cou ec No. 13. Pisst premium, @omuel Brewer, New Yock. PRICE TWO CENTS. “o.8—Second do, Themas Bell, Morrisanle » _- thester county. aia 4 ¥ Wear, First premium, Samuel Love, New York. No.8-— ‘eoond do. William Isley, Mamaroncelt No. 14.—» ‘eter county. , dam, Westebe, — semium, Eleazer Parmley, Bhrews- Ne. 16.—First bury, New Eek 9 eons 2. * Samuel Love,New York. No, 4.—Fitst premiam, ~leaser Parmley, Shrewahas No, 17.—Second do & ry, New Jersey. ee.) le BL0eD Mi rn = eracioms, Cold Spring, L. I. 0.1.—Piret pees Ad Spring, L. E No. 2 —First premiem, Wm. Jones,Q. Yew York. No.6.—Becond do ‘Dr Li, A. Sayre,» MARE AND COLT. a Be. 51.—Viret premium, Jackson Nichols, b. No. 43.—Becond do Bathgate, Brothers, Morrien, No 62—Pirst premium. stallia, 3 years ofd, Jobm | remium. sta! n MeCherney. New TT sane adam 0, 38.—First premium, stallion, 734 years old, Was. H, Yam Cott, N +17 sancappagnedteapinnliss 0. 58.—Beoo! remium, stallion, I. MoChesney, New York. basliendie No. 29.—8eoond premium, 2 year old colt, Thomas Williams, New York. MATCHED Hons No. 1. —First premium, R. M. , Rafeld, Cone. FARM Hon No. 17.—Fivst premium, John J. Delancey, West Farms. “lushing, MULES AND JACKS. wk 3.—Virst premium, (jacks) Geo. Lougless, Mow or! No.6 --First do (pairmules) Reynolds & Weert, do. No 33 Pirst premium, (wbite turkeys) A. Post, On jum, ito \. Visbkill Landing, Seseiees coast, mt No eine premiam, (potr Bremen geese) B. Ly, Colt, Paterson, NewJeree; No. First premium, (psir mongrel geese) Ohas. West Farms, ~ First premium, (pair tame geese) Willies habe ok No. Moore, eiaiams, (40 m 1 do) R.L. do (do. capo: do. The above results we believe to be in strict ao- cordance with the mos? conscientious in ity, however disappointed some ot the competitors may feel in regard to them. We were present at the exhibition during the greater part of day, and felt a lively interest in dveiling upon its promineat meritorious features ; and we have every reason to think the judges have decided, in every case, with the utmost ability. ; ‘The fair at Castle hit will close ten ‘toa jay evening next, when the prizes wil jul ps ey Annexed we give a list of the pieces of pyrotechny, entered for premiums, the display of which will take place on Tuesday evenin; JOSEPH G. AND ISAAC RUGK'A DISPLAY, Ist—Polka dance and colored Battery. 24—The Yankee Wind Mill. 3d—The Emblem of Freedom. 4. HW. RYRE, OF JERSEY CITT, DISPLAY OF 1st—Chinere Gerb Cross. 2d—Yew tree $d—Sun flowers. HATFIRLD'# DISPLAT OF FIRZWORKS. let—Maroon wheel. 2d—Metamoryphose star, Sd—Tempie of Genius. HART'S DISPLAY OF FIREWORRA. Star of Independeuce.—-This piece opens with » ver- tigal wheel, with brilliant white fire and colored pats, jewting with five smaller wheels sad 15 sua ce oes, nese fre ot heavy maroon, illumiaated with colored pots of red, green and bias. 2d—The Present Union of 31 States. large piece opens with a verticel wheel of bril- e fire, decorated with crimson and greem municating 21 stare, and the motto, “ Our contisting of nearly 2.04 lances, Each star t in the centre, of various colors, each a: —heavy ma- roon, will be still further decorated with eight Saxons playing around the centre wheel, all decorated with cvlored pots, 3d—The Pyramids of Flower Pots, Whe ples mo with « wevolving cum, decorated with crimson amd green colors, communicated to the pyramids, com ots, 23 colored and ferent colored pots. The flower pets of beavy maroon Tne Recatrs.—Tho last of the races of the Ameri- can Lastitute Fair, came off on Saturday afternoon, at 4PM. The prizes were $12 to the ad $8 to the recond; open for all 17 feet twelve entries for the race, started. After an excellent for the stake Boat, abreast of Jersey City, which they turned almost cogether, trom thenoe to the se- cond stake, (below Bedlow's Isiand,) was & most spirit~ ed contest, Mr. James Lee taking tae lead, followed by 2 pT baries Thomas. Lee, breaking one of his olepins, was ebliged to give up ead return; whea Mr. Price, in th ny Lind, chati d Mr, e rate struggle passed hin and rty six minutes—Mr. Taomae Thomas, and, after ach came home winner, second. Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tuxarag.—Tbe rush to see the splendid Petrictic drama of “Putnam” is still eo great, that the Manager very wisely ampounces its performance again on Monday evening, when it will be presented with the same excellent cat—Mr. John great character of Unesotan The perfor commence with thi mentio beautital drama of “The Pirate of the Lsi Mr. Tiltoa appearing as D and Mr. Stevens, the talented ‘and ef r of this prosperous estabiisn: Mired Devin as Mareo. and Mise Wi ‘This attractive bill will po doubt crowd this spacious and elegant theatre in every department, Baoanway Thratne.—Mies Cashman appeared last night as Komeo, with the shue happ; bastuat of pleceding evening. As we have criticised this play already. we will confine our remarks to a sentence or two. Bhe gave general satiefaction throughout the entire pices. aad received w erited marks of appro- bation, She was ably supported by Miss Andertoa, as ott, ae > to-morrow in Shendee ve.’ with Mr, Conway ~ Duke Shaw as Bit Ruport, ine. This piece will be followed by a Irae de Adel Signor Neri, and the whole will conciade wi Young Wife and Olu Umbrella Nino's Gan ~The Ravels are as altr ever, the the ing well di production of such beautiful “Green Monster,” must always resalt very to tbe management. [t will be perform motrow evening with the same mest gorgeous hb aut baile! uced Those that the deveing and Ade admission. tbe beautife! and « by Francois Ravel, Madame Axel, La Petite and the surpriring feate of Leon Javilli Benton's Tusatne —The exovilent comedy of the ‘Serious Family,” was acted last evening, ant wae witnessed by the audience with ihe rame delight as ever Barto is the A mined: levk he Ray wo equal, Jorden. as Capteia Murpby Maguire. wee as happy as the Daly will a M wh Walters and M Frederick w will conclude with ' State Secrets.” Nariowa: Taratase —The entertainments for to. mor- row evening are unuenally attractive, The pieces re- leoted are t lay of “ Richrlieu,” and “ Mose ia Cali- ‘ Mr. one aU, geteraily admitted to be am edinn. lato attempt persomating one of uit parte within theraoge o! the moderm of Richelieu. are to hear that 4 ‘on to something dosilee jormed that be will dress the oha- little dow! that the National will be densely crowded to ree him. An artict that can give tuch eacelient \mitations of great actors, mast pomess gcod material of his own, Crnsty's Orana Hovse.—The same attractive fons tures as ev hi for to morrew 408, instrumental performances, jue opetes. ‘As to the dancing, it cannot be beaten. Ocrsere — Fellows’ band offers an excellent bill for . jog. Negro melodies, chorw solod th lela vasje, nbd ‘necordeou, with yatlous danoew, Americas Mow ‘tainments tor to~ morrow sealing, * Drupkerd,”’ whic diences for #0 ke ® period. The cousiet of reud on singing end dancing. Muvents Rooms —Loomis's Penorama of Cabs ie attracting dizcerningaudiences. It enn be seen every evening Mavam Acoveta —This dist! danceuse, we pereeiy, by be 7 the wi e Perersahe, Macoa the tigheuc ths Tinto be im front of the lower part of the nod bas realy dostroyed property te the pmouns of $90,000."