The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1850, Page 2

the Police Gazette, and believed him to bz Ronest, and telling the truth; but now al) ‘is influence is gone, vanished, like his associa’e Wamer, to parts unknown, never to return. All his powder has been exploded, trying to fasten guilt on innocent persons. The torpedo bubble has been brought to light, by kind Providence stepping im, as in the NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. eee OF FULION ND KASSAU STS. OFFICE N. W. CORNER AILY HER. 2ecnts per copy—87 per aanwan. Count Foster note mystery, and throwing the veil Tis Wl Ki aka de ery Satay 65 emt er aside, expoced the evident real culprits, thereby | Bea part oh Great Se werepeas aa part of the Cont | ynravelling the base conspiracy to send two inno- teens, sath to sncluce the postage, Stateelaaen ALL LETTERS by Sak, for subseriptions. or with adver- | cent old men fo & State prison, Bremen cen ‘S ‘uid, oF le postage will be deducted from | 1. 4y we learn that levies of money have been BAA 'p3. oe RESP ONDENCE, containing (mperi te | wade on the rogues of this and neighboring cities, v pard for. BR Foreign Connssronvents AR® ) by the stool pigeon attaches, for the alleged purpose ARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL THRIR LeTTARs AND of carrying the election of the pet candidate. Some of the higher class of rogues, such 88 Express * 4p. bers and hotel thieves, have shelled out ''ge dust very handsomely, understanding, that i they did not pay up they would receive the condemnation of the Polwce Gazette, and, on the contrary, if they paid liberally, and ‘ne election succeeded, favors might be expecied. John Grahein, the stool pigeon nominated can- didate for District Attorney, may possibly poll a number of votes. He will, no doubt, get all those who intend to come from Brooklyn city to vote, that is, if they are not detected by the inspectors at the ballot box. Again, Mr. Graham is a great lover °f the fancy, and a devoted patren of Yankee Sullivan, the pugitist, and his influence may be ex- pected. ‘Therefore, should the good people of this metropolis think proper to elevate him to the Dis- trict Attorneyship, they will evidently find that he is perfectly ay fait on all cases of high assault and batteries, from a bruised eye up toa cut head ; but how far other important criminal matters will fare is doubtful. ‘Tue Fvorrive Suave Law anp Jupos Grier.— Our attention has been forcibly drawn to the proceedings in the United States Court at Philadel- phia, on Friday, when Judge Grier took his noble stand as the interpreter of the American mind, on the importance of maintaining, at any and every sacrifice, the supremacy of our federal laws. Judge Grier has acted with just such ability, foresight, | and sagecity, as might have been anticipated from soeminenta man. His rebuke to the fanaticism of the abolitionists was no mere matter of personal feeling or opinion. It was the spontaneous decla- ration of one who understands the importance of maintaining the majesty of the law, as decreed by the people, through their representativ Con. gress; and it isto be hoped thet his wisdom will have weight with the ad-captandum and mad-cap- tandum patriotism of the abolitionists—which is the most dangerous form of licentieusness existing Aon Nome. Na “NOTICE taken of auonymous eommun wet return rejected communications “ADVERTISEMENTS renewed coery morn JOB PRINTING executed with aeaine AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA ASTOR PLACF,--Den Frevsemerz. BOWERY THEATRE, Bovesy—Purnamn—-Pimare ov vee leine. ROADWAY THEATRY., Broadway—Love-My Youse Wire axp By Ov Ux NIBLO'S CARDF"Y, Broadway—Tiont Ropz—Oxwine— Twn Oiren Morr yn! 7 BURTON'S THEATRE, C amo Yeun@ gSyanrs—Sra NATT ONAL THEATRE, Chatham Squa: Morey wy CaLivoRNia. bers street—Orp Heaps era, Ricksurnv— €BRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermor:- aw Minerariay. OLYHVIC—Frisows’ Brworan Ovena Taovrs, AMERICAN MUSEUM FaRNoon Arp Everinc. MINEKVA ROOMS—Pawonama or Cura, mumNG Pervonwaxcus Ay- exING. ACkED Concenr. Tes BARLPLER HALL—Gra' ‘York, Sanday, October 20, 1850, _ “The City Nominations. The nominations preseated to the people for the principal city officers are, in one respect, as im- portant to this metropolis as those for the whole State. The city government, the city courts, the pehee courts, &e., come home to our bosoms and business to the amount of nearly four millions a year, in the shape of taxes, extracted from our pockets to support merely municipal affairs. Thus fmr, only one of the two parties, the democrats, have presented any metropolitan nominations. The | whigs hold their preliminary meetings—as these | ehowder aesemblies are called— either to-morrow or to-morrow nightin each ward. Theirnominations,of course, will be coeked in the shape of roast and | boiled, and presented to the people ia the course of | the preeent week. In making our selection from | in thiscountry, and which is well calculated to lead there various tickets, we shall be regulated by prin- to the utter extermination of the colored race. Theo- ciples of justice towards the candidates as well as | rics, if practically worked out, against the moni- to the public. The nominations of both parties form | tions of the laws of nature and the security of so- only one bill of fare for the intelligent people at | ciety, in any case, would be destructive in their Jarge, and we shall take the liberty to select our | results, and this axiom is particularly forcible with own dishes, according to our own tastes and the | respect to the institution of slavery, forced on this quality of the cooking. | country by Great Britain, now so anxious to keep We have already stated that the democrats are | up oursectional strife on the question, which never the first in the field, and have put forth the follow- | would have arisen, but for the cupidity of the mg candidates for municipal offices :— | mother country. Exxaxno Woon, for Mayor. a " Parxicn Hever, for Alms House Commissioner. | Sriexpip Ouanitiss, &¢.—The Journal of Com- ( Cuarxe, for City Judge. | merce says, “it is now searcely seven weeks since kauam, for District Attorney. | Jenny Lind arrived in this country. Daring that We have alreaey made some remarks on two of time, she has given concerts which have produced these candidates. With respect to Fernando Wood, | say $170,000, and contributed to various benevo- the more inquiry we make about him, he pleases — lent objects, $18,255,” viz:— wa the more as a candidate. We are satisfied that ~~ ps Ls hongla . oe. s--] “ *q | Other eberities..... 000 he will make a capital Mayor. Patric i Henry iS | Soston ebsritic 7255 also very good, is a highly respectable citizen, and Chicego Swedis! arch, + 1,000 w of s' e pablie ii pac ill be of vast service to the public in the capacity Amount given in seven weeks. . $18,255 for which he is put forward. Thomas W. Clarke, who hes been nominated for City Jadge, we have known for upwards of twenty years. He is a man of high intellectual and moral character, perfectly | Jur cotemporary has omitted the charities also given by her manager, the great Barnum, who takes the lion’s half of all her proceeds. These charities are as follows:— waimpeached and unimpeachable. Forthelastten | yew york Firemen see eeee $00,000 or twelve years he has been engaged in the prac- a = tet charities. Md ets Y = * . ew York une's poet, (for & song) tice of the law, and has delivered a number of very Butte Guide cee videavccetn Game learned lectures on law eflairs. In every respect | att ather aharition 00.000 his high moral character, his extensive learning, Charities of Barnum ry his pure integrity, his legal knowledge—all conspire to place him on the highest position as a candidate who deserves the suflrages of the public for the Opening of the Fashionable Opera office to which he has been nominated. No base, in New York. mean, riotous, illegal, or dangerous influences, The Astor Place Opera House, under the have been specially at work in producing Mr. Clarke's nomination ¢ The last men, on this metropolitan ticket, is John Graham, for District Attorney. [lis unfitness for thet post, in every point of view, we have ul. ready admitted with ample reasons therefor. His Romination by acommittee at Tammany Hall, has astonished not a few of the highest respectability endy t character belonging to that party. It wes the result ¢1 and tactics—an iniluence whose organ is the Na- tional Police Gazette, and its active chiefs have been ihe following worthies :—- awyer, run away for feat of arrest. tor of the organ, ro Stanley, run away for tear of Look on this picture—then on that. ment of the indefatigable impresario, Max Maretzek, will be opened to merrow night, when “Tl Franco Arcierro,” (Der Preysebutz) will be represented. Amalia Patti, Lorini, Beneventano, Rosi, ubelei, and @ powerful orchestra and chores omise of a great mustoal treat. It is under- stood. eso. that Benedetti and 4. With thi | be filled up with admirable effect, and the hebitucs of the opera will be present to revise their irely of stool pigeon influence jyagmente and opinions, and to renew their memories of the melodies of the popular composers. The first two weeks will be like the introductory season in Len- don, a toretaste of joys and delights te come ; and will give an opportunity to the motley aristocratic youth to dress of both sexes, to fashior their feshions, with som in which there har been # lamentable degree of negli- gence. The nosn style, prebably, will not last more than a fortnight. It will give place to simple elegance and refined simplicity. The ‘great budding, blooming, flowering seaton of the inehionable world, however, wil! burst into beau- tifal brilliancy at the out of Parcdi and Nathalie Fitzjames, who are now on their way to this country, the former being on board thé Paoific—the latter ia cing over the ocean. Both will creates sation. Nathalie Fitzjames is the eniy rival of Cerito, and her etyle of art appronebes nencer to the Taglioni rehool than any other. She will make the entertainment at the Opera House quite equal in eftect to that at Mer Majesty's Theatre in London, arrest. One Ryed Thomprom, general agent, now under barges These men have been the chiefs of the stool pigeon influence that nominated John Graham, and (he characters of all these men are pretty well known in this community. The following sketch of One-Eyed Thompsor., is from the National Pdice Gazetic, and is probably from the pen of Wilkes himeelf, publieched a little while before he was taken into the stool pigeon firm :— {Prom the National Police Gazette, March 27, 1847.) ‘Oxr-Even Tnomrsos.—This is the familiar soubriquet of William Thompson, loug known as one of the most daring, capable, and dextrous resident criminals, who have been fot the last seven years identified with the Nice history of this lo We have said own "—but perhape it would be more stein where dancing is @ chief feature, on all oceasions. to say, long reputed-for though Th rodi he “ o iat Hethe « wt of that of Parodi, however, will be the great priestess of the temple of the muses—Parodi, the young, the beautiful, the enthusiastic, the gifted, the accomplished, and the artistion! She was born in Genoa, of a poor, but retpectable, family —eaually sung before the military and diplomatic circlesin her native country, where Miately pronounced a miracle in music, uently was heard by Pasta—Medean Pasta— who, in her quiet retreat on the shores of Lake Como, e ot be produced who has he boasts that the man f guilty of a dishou ever heard bim admit him act, or utter @ profane wor Thempron’s fate is for lost time. term of the Of his prowd bo eberacter,”” by a convietion on the charge of burglary. which be managed #0 skilfully to defeat at the last ral Sessions cloves, be will be deprived that nothing stands against bis term cf court an | was pay after her splendid triumphs, | We bave given «likeness of Thompson on our Srat | 9 " | age. but though we commend i as@remarkebly faith. | fediog rrels, monkeys, parrots, was unambitious to seek iready received Parodi ng, triumphed whose goodness of heart ix only equalled by hor appreciation of talent. became interested inthe bean. | titul and charming songetress. She advised, watched ever, directed her finishing stodies, and, ot last, euper- intended. with on aimort maternal ivterest, the dcbu/ of het protegé, About two years ago this event took place at Palermo, and more :ecently Parodi has added to her firet triumph by her success at “La Sonja,’ Mi. lam and otber great opera houses in Europe. When Jenny Lind had concluded her rivairy with Grisi London. Parodi was engaged by Lumley, of her Ma- ‘There has been more ead. but lase known of “One. Jesty's Theatee, to fll the vacant piace, and nobly did Byed Thompron’ than of any criminal who ever the beautiful and youthful voenlist contest forthe palm ured in our a als or of merit with the great goddem of Covent Garden he | Lumley, then, secured the treasure he had found, for oblique pursaite «longer period, stipulating for the privilege of sending tae Parodi either to the.continent of the old world, or to terete that of Columbus, Paris, since the discovery of Cali- fornia and the ruccess of Jenny Lind, has become se. I traneeript of his features, we m the justice to sey, that it by no mea: Meving expretsion of bigh Intell #0 unmistakeably from his rolilery eye. man of more than coonery Set lect. Ligh Snteliiger with the intoxteatt citements, it may be t the good angel who watches over the lust redemptive spark has abandoned Bim forever up-town gentry. We are certain, that if the eodfish aristocracy have any sbare of the musical taste and enthusiasm exbibited by the middie classes, who hey F made Jenny Lind a divinity, they might do “ample justice to the merits, beauty, and natural gif. or py. redi; but they have not. In literature, - att, music, they never exhibit moro than a shat 0 of sathu. siaem, and that is put on and off Wa their dresses, Jewelry, and slippers. Deeg in th«, nrst consideration, appearance goes hand 4nq band with it, and the emall- est Bind of gossin cows, taco comes inte fashion by slow degrees. art has only @ difficult encouragement: snd mind “46 out of the question, or never thought of. ‘We suid not be surprised if the middle classes have to ‘cake up the magnificent enterprise of Maretzek, and consummate the great work in their usual excel- | lent etyle. It remains to be seen whether Genin and the democracy will not be more efficient than all the tribes of Bchermerhorns, the Joneses, Haights, the Lang- done, the Astors, the Costers. the Smiths, the Jenkinses, the Whites, the Blacks, the Blues, the Reds, the Greens, the Hubbube, and the Humdrums, and all the other ex- quitite aristocratic families up town, One thing is oer- tain, the metropolis is to be alive at one end or the other, in the middle or around the edges; and, as Pa- rodi has sent to Maretzek her sign manual, which we have seen, and the characteristics of which are omin- ous of great achievements, past, present,fand to come, the enthusiasm of the Opera seafon will soon be at its height. Give us excitement—give us musio—give us feshion—give us taste—give us everything that is worthy of the great metropolis. Arrival of the Philadelphia, with about a Million of Dollars tn Gold Dust. The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Pearson, arrived at this port about four o’clock yesterday afternoon from Chagres. The Philadelphia left New York September 23th» and arrived at Chagres October 7th; making the passege out in eight days and seventeen hours. Left Chagres October 9th, and arrived at Kings- ton, Ja., onthe 11th; making the run in fifty-two hours. Left Kingston October 13th, and arrived off Sandy Hook October 19h; making the passage from Chagres home in eight days four hours—run- ning time. She brings $800,000 in gold, on freight, and a large ameunt in the hands of passengers. The health of Chagres is good, no deaths having occurred there for a number of days. The rainy season is drawing to a close. Annexed is the SPECIE AND FREIGRT List OF 116 PHILADELPILA. NEw y ORK. Spofford Tileston & + 10,078 4200 Millick '& Beale. Witt. De Musieal—Pripler Hall. Lest night, Anna Bishop's third grand musical en- tertainment attracted s fashionable audience, and the pertormance generally gave the highest satisfaction. which was destroyed by an error in the time, oocasion- ed by amaceident. The grand symphony in C., “Jupi_ tor,” (Moxart,) was magnificently performed, and dis- played the qualities of the greatest orchestra ever known in this country, to great advantage. The cava- tina by Anna Bishop, wasa did piece of vocali- zation, The tones were delicious, and her execution of the mos! perfect character. She was deservedly encored, Mr Manvers’ sozg from Weber’s Oberon, wat applauded, and some portions of it were admirably sung; but he strained his voice unnecessarily, proba- bly misjudging the capacity of the hall for sound, Tha overture to“ La Gasza Ladra’’ was grandly performed by the orchestra, and encored. Buch music has seldom been heard, and Mr; Bochsa may well be proud of his triumph. The duetto-lugo, between Anna Bishop and Novelli, was also encored The fine violin bs 3 Groschell, Herwig, and Wieser, per- formed admirably a fine concertante of Maurer’s, but it was too scientific tor popular eppreciation. The Irish meledy, “The Last Rose of Summer,” was charmingly rung, and Anna Byshop, on being encored, we “Joho Anderson, my Joe John.” Both these fehiads created quite @ furore, and never have we seen more enthusiasm displayed tham on this cecasion. We cannot expect to hear such vocalization very fre- paw. Madame Bishop besutifuily dressed, as always the case. Bhe wore a gol: with three flounces of black lace 100] olored satin, of flowers of the same same color, and a he: hue, sateonganens with black pendants—the whole a la Espegnol. To-night there is to be a grand sacred concert, with the gems of the “Stabat Mater” and of several orato- tios, which will prove very attractive. as there isa great deficiency of sacred music in the metropolis, and such opportunities are the only ones which many reons can oie. The price of admission is to be a centa, and t us the munity Ay be enabled ‘appre am @ charge the very best o musical entertainments, oe City Politics Carson ror Mavon.—Meetings in favor of Carson for Mayor, are to be held next week in the Second ward E th ward and Thirteenth ward. Sporting Intelligence. Union Course, L. 1.—Trottixe anv Pactno.—The sport on the Union track to-morrow afternoon will be acontest, two mile heats in harness, for a purse of $200, between Honest John, Americus, and Confidence. After which, a match, mile heats to 240 Ibs. wagons, for 200, will be decided between Lady Bevins an laid. There entries are sufficient to warrant a bril- Mant day's amusement, and must draw a full attend- ance. ¥ James K. Poix ann Lavy Surroux.—-These celeb- rities had a contest on the Cambridge Track, Mass , on the 17th inst., mile heats—Polk to 120 Ib. wagon; the Lady to 70 lbs. sulkey. The Lady won in three A F. A. Brugiere, Chas. King & Co. 4,000 Warren, Fisher&0o. 8,000 OWE. see veee 28 M.H.Bimpson& Co 6.543 Jas. Bishop & Co. 4,000 Clinton Coltom.... 5,000 Turnbull, Dale & 2,920 Blade... . « 26808 1,500 Chambers & Heiser 5,000 1/500 Austins & Spicer... 9,600 John A. M’Gaw... 5,000 F.Cottinet & Co... 3,130 Slate,Gardiner& Co 5,000 N. Rogers & Co... 1,300 Jas G. King & Sons 21,864 15,000 W.N Beymovr&Co 1,500 2.000 K. W. Trund; 4,000 R.C. Wright & Co.. 7.523 3,000 Dexter, Fay & Sons 12,000 2000 Weyth, Blacklook & 4,000 2 12,000 A. 2 Reiss, Bros, & Co... 6,000 10,000 Cutris, Miteheli&Oo. 2.517 Willets & 1, Cr 000 5 J.B. Dickenson.’ : 1,000 2,000 . Zachrieon & Uo. 6,646 jr... 11/690 E.€ Innes & Co.. 6,000 8. P. Brady & Co... 9516 8 bbis. fruit, Brown Brothersk Go 31,408 CA. Townsend &Co 5,000 30,000 FOR ROXBURY, MASS. Chas. Brewer..... FOR NEW BEDFORD. J.B Wood& Oo... 4,964 ONTSMOUTH, X. Me 8. Goedwin...... 12,000 FOR PHILADELPHIA. A.W. Canfield... 9,928 T. Watson & Bons.. 6,500 We are indohted ta Mr Mitahall, the gantleman ly purser of the Philadelphia, for much useful in- formation. The Philadelphia brings nothing later from Cali- fornia. y Jas. Corner & Bo! Winter & Latimer. Buckbead & Pierce, N. Walker & Co... Burling & Dix : Heald, Backnor&Go 10,000 POR REWARK, N, J, Two Days Later from Jamaica—Sanatary Regulations In Kingston, By the steamship Philadelphia we have received advices from Jamaica up to the morning of the 13th instent, being two days later than the Crescent City. Fromthe Daily Advertiser of the 12th inst., we learn that the Governor has sanctioned the employ- ment of the convicts on the roads, for the purpose of keeping clean the streets. The civic authorities were very vigilantgin adopting sanatary measures, in consequence ef the prevalence of the cholera. The Board of Health of Kingston has issued a Notice for the guidance, of the inhabitants. DR. MBEAN, OF THE CRESCENT CITY, AND THE HEALTH OFFICER AT KINGSTON, (From the Morning Journal, of the 12th of Oct.) Soon after the Crescent City arrived in this har- bor, Dr. Chamberlaine, the Health Officer, had an interview with Dr. McBean, the surgeon of the steamer, and put several interrogatories to him. Question —How long have you been on board of the American steamers plying between New York and Chagres? Answer.—I have been since September, 1849, in this line, but sinee April last attached to the Cres- cent OW. Q.—While in Chagres, did you visit the shore? | A.—I have done so repeatedly on every voyage. _ Q.—Did you ever see ¥ case of cholera exist- ing aero during that time —No Ami care in the cholera? ee " Q.—Are you conversant with the disease called Asiatic cholera? A.—Yes. I have seen the cholera called Asiatic, existing in the United States, and do declare that | have never met a case on board of the steamer to which Iam now attached, or any other comi trom Cane, that can be considered as that epi- demic; and | do firmly believe that the disease now existing at Chagres is the usual local annual fever of that place; end from my knowledge of this ieland, in which I have been a number of years a preetitioner, (at Montego-Bay), | unhesitatingly state that the Asiatic cholera cannot be introduced here, being blessed with such breezes as are con- the passengers that came under your rescent Oity, was there any case of straight heats. Time, 2:37}; —2:38—2:40. Hexninc Rus Covrsr, Mv.—A trot took place on this track on the 17th inst., two mile heats, between Captain Waiker, George Washington, avd Kate 0’, idea was wou by the former. Time, 6:32— Religious Intelligence, SERMONS TO-DAY. . Universalist church, Fourth street—Rév. R. H. Nye, morning. Universalist church, Orchard street—Rev. 0. H. Fay, "papel Bape t church, Cannon street—Rey. H. J. Eddy, evening. Clinton Academy, Brosklyn—Rev. M. M. Catl, morn. Ing. Shureh of the Puritans, Union Square—Rey, Mr, Marsh, evening. Presbyterian church, Broome street—Rey. Mr. Pi- latte, evening. —— church, Sixth street—Rev. J. T. Seeley, evening. Apollo Rooms, Broadway—Rev. Ralph Hoyt, even- verant Institute, Broadway—Rev. 8. L. Harris, Hel Ship, foot of Rector street— Rev, Bishop Janes, eting house, Christie street—Rev. N. B. win, afternoon ist Mariner's charch, Cherry street—Rev. W. R. Williams, afternoo: 'M. Episcopal church, John street—Rey. Dr. Green, morning. Nev. Dr. Smith, evening. Episcopal church, Monroe street —Rey. Ralph Hoyt, morning. Diselj church, Seventeenth street—Rev. Dr. Shep- hard. ' Baptist church, Bedford street—R. J. R. Stone, even- De. ty ‘ion jtist church, Twenty second street—Rev. Dr. Kendrick, afternoon. =~ Knickerbocker Hall, Kighth ayvenue—Rev. W. H. Taatraty ebuesR; , Brookiyn—Key. (vr. vinton, even- ing. Bandels has resigned the rectorship or John’ urch, Thibodeaux, La., St. Mark's church, Williamsport, Meury county, Ten- bereee. The Rey. Francis Peek has resigned the rectorship of St. An cbureh, Provifence, R. 1 and accepted . fark’s church, Brooklyn, New York, and upon hie duties in the latter elty, The Rev. Johu Smith, la ton, N. H., was installed on Wedaosday, Oct. 9th. tor over the fret Congregational church in York, M David Murdock, Jr., a licentiate of the New York gy” society in New Milford, at, to become their pastor, was ordained to of 4 installed over said of September last. The great body of people called Mormons or Lat Saintes, are ‘England and Wales. coe have | the present year from different ports in particularly from Liverpool, to the home of the borders of the Great Salt lake, in our new territery of Utah. The Millennial Star has the folli wing announcements of those now on their way to The sbip North Atlantic sailed from Liverpool on the morning of the 4th of September, carrying 367 souls u ter-day Saints, under the presidency of Rider David orth. Their destination isthe Great Salt ike Valley, via New Orleans, 8t. Louis, and Council afte. The chip James Pennell sailed on the 24 of October with s full complement of Sainte, bound for the rame destination. Another chip was ex; Welsh saints town: iittala ‘on! wo Weien Monstons. oted to leave with « load of middle of October. The Pennsylvania Abolitio: Convention, The Philadelphia Bulletin states that the an- nexed are some of the resolutions passed at the ‘Ivania Anti-Slavery Convention, held at West Chester:— Resolved, That the American church, as « body, in the sanction and rupport which it gives to American es te by receiving to ite communion tables and inte it, these stealers cf me: yy its reproaches, ose who plead x im that hath no helper; by conferring ite honors. upon the oppressor, while it re! to be fuge for oppressed; by allowing it amber Feb toelect slave holders to the offices of th ms to pros tothe pro Flavery co: Proved iteeif utterly unworthy of the name of Chriet. and ought not to be regard: ¢ ved, That thore pei ve voluntary support to the constitution of the /nited States are rinveholders and iduiaters. Resolved, That the present Com of the United States. has stamped iteelt with indelible infamy, by the postage of the Fugitive Biave bill. and that every mem. t who voted for it, and every man who votes for the tinually received in this wland. Notwithetanding, however, it isan acknowledged | fact that the cholera is at Port Royal. The weather was rather rainy and warm. new wharf of her consignees, Messrs. Wright, | Armstrong & Co. | ————___— Marine Affairs, Asciisik sew Sreasen, of about two thousand tons, , Will be launched trom the ehip yard of Weetervelt & | Mackay on Tuesday morning, 224 inst, at 10 o'clock. Bhe is intended for the trade between Panam: San Francisco, and is constructed under the super- vision of Capt William Skiddy, for Davis, Brooks & Co, Her engines are from the Morgan Works. W, understend that no expense has bern spared to secure strength, safety and speed, and she will bear the name of the gallant Generel-in-cbief of the army Winfleld Seott Tre Atiantie —Th ip Amaranth from Liverpool, on the 15th inet, im lat. 27, lon, 66 40, at 0 90 P. M., sists condary to New \ork, whete gold @ows like water, All the great artiste and managers look to our lend as teade He is about a yoars retreating forehead, pate large more. and rather flat, € I pulp underneath Bair thin l'ght beara large feet and three India ink ring marks on the three frst fingers of bis ef Bend. “ ie — Loe | td2e, end will weigh about 170 pounds. He sometimes | popular favor with Jonay Lind. I a ith th " iy Lin 2 eoanection wit eats 0 taleo gions eye ot te came color 00 Ue Feel | i stneite Fitajemes, the will hove t advantages for St nd pewerful measures will be takea by ™*king the most perfect triumph; and we may an- ple lang oe Y | ddotpate now om interest, an inqulaltivonees, an exsite- the remaming coterie of stool pigeons at the ap- | Proaching election, headed by Wilkes & Co, ia ment, puch a6 has attended Jouny Lind’s eareor in this order, if possible, to elect this juvenile prodigy tO | Oy sousse, the coddeh aristocracy up town cannot the high office of District Attorney of the city and | carry on amy great excitement by ) Rofo ti They county of New York. Strong, however, asthe | go not know how to feel, think, or « Koopt by the plan adopted may be thought, yet it will be bata | hook. They mast look wp and down, right and lett, very feeble attempt; their money will be all ex. | cast, west, north and south, in doors and out doors, pended, and the whole gang will find themselves | before they ean make ap their minds how to conduct jm a much worse predicament than whem they | themeciver wever, it will be seem how far they started. Wilkes at one time possessed some small | C#m carry on Reropean taste, im the imitative way, and degree of influence igdivid 4 | And we shall wateh them very closely, te come tos * siding bee teramealings conclusion a¢ te the mind, means, ang manners of the Wwaction. they hope to coin thelr fortunes. 80 Parodi is coming. is on bet way, and will be im New York be- fore the end of the month, to enter late the contest for 388 miles distant from Sandy Hook. parsed a steamer. one of Oditin's line, (the steamship Atlantic) bound eastward, under steam and canvass, with strong breezes from W.N.W. Strasemir Orry of Giascow —This rteamor had net arrived up to a late hour iset night. It was the Arctic steamer out on a trie! teip, which was mistaken for hee on Friday night. A NOBLE ACT. Wehad a very severe gale here om the i%th and ‘19th of this month. Daring the gaie they were obii, ‘of the ish Bliss ot Beavily’ laden. the The Philadelphia was coaled in Kingston, at the | t | adopted. re-election of a member who voted for it, and any man who eid ite exeouth ie guilty of treachery to bumanity, avd treason rt Goa Rerolyed, That John M p~ gaye ot a | x oes of slavery those | had eroaped, deserves to have his m the seroil of everiasting infamy , oF Nero om the throm ae well as burlin, who at we rolled bi ome. ‘ The following resolution was offered, but not he bmits it to show the sen- timent that existe jong the body. Rerolved. That wwernment ot this country, be. rebellio treafon againet the government y ite support of slavery, ite slaughter of the Indians, ite murder of 69.000 Mexicans, the enactment of laws, with fearful penaltic: inet the highest, holiest, and Penne demands of Christian kindness and philanthropy—aoy ohurch that voluntarily supports that government, whose members vote in it or are. (with their own consent ) voted for, is a soandal and libel on truth *. ne of Satan. en my of righteousnces aed od. and, a4 #uch, should bo spurned as tl jus and fate! foe to the interests and ha Movements of Dis: Rev. Caled M. Dyer, NH Capt. A. B. Williatas, Piori W. Donaldeon, 0! ished je. Capt. Joh» peers ct Ene: | Eyed Thompson, ent inte y for the pur- pose of mu: ig © to Drury had made an infernal machine and sent it to the house of Tho- which mas Warner. Tho reply sets up all. the facte thow that a genesis rent acts and doings w! yurpose of implicati Boumeet would not read to this fs So recent an cecasion. After it had been served, the \tift replied to it; the reply is also long. Upon recelpt.ofit, he Mr. Galbraith, with other parties, when it was found to possess so many errers an: uracies that{some difficulty arose as to the manner ip whieh it should be treated; the; Say wasto demur ole This was accordingly done end way was yur to it. was 0 an pome of the errors enumerated, but Ah were so numerous that it was impossible to include them allin the demurrer; he should, however, en- deavor t+ raise them now. The demurrer states t! the answer does not contain facts sufficient to con- stitute @ cause of action. The com} it shows eo cause of action. Words, de libellous, but to give suit, words must be false as well as libellous. civil action, but the plaintiff does not allege the libel be falre, One of the reservations which the defend- t claims is, that there is no jurisdiction here. He not mean to raise that objection now, but he men- tioned it toshow that he did not mean to waive bis do #0 should the cause ever come to trial. E ; 5 ; ! ul necesrary, Btarkiec cn Slander, 230, note Aj; I Barnwell and Alderson, 646; 11 Modern Reports, 99; and also toCook en Defamation, 60} All these, con- tinued Mr. Galbraith, in a or « less di A state thet it is necessary to show that a libel was i malicious or faise Ow « reference to Starkie, in note A, the court would find that he says the very sting of & libel is its falsehood. (Reads the 2nd section ef the reply ] Now, the ebjection to this is, first, that it is indefinite and uncertain, and that the preciso nature of ities not apparent. [Referred to the code as toir- relevancy and redu: wo 8 The Court said t point was not debateable here, as counsel had not included it in his a Mr. Galbraith read rule 43 of the to 4th Howard's practice 68, 69, and on these grounds contended that that sectiou was demurrable. (Reads 3d rection of plaimtif’sreply ] Now the objection to this is, that it is new matter ; the objections to this point are numerous, but! should contine himself merely to the one that itis new matter. The first allegation is, that the Drury's were suspected. Now, who supect- edthem ’ The plaintiff must state facts and net con- oe ad of the mere statement that they uspected in the foul imugination of want the facta, and we retuse to go m. The pluintif says these facts he Police ; who are they? They ar eTy extensive body. To which of them does be allude? “Is it Crassous or Jenkins who were secreted in the closet at Brooklyn, to overhear e conversation into which Mr. D was inveigled? He, Mr. Gal- braith, was eure the chief of police mever entertained these erroneous suspicions, which were only known to such parties ag he hed named, or some other disre; table persons, trequenters of the Five Points, and sther like-famed localities. And look how vague and ridi- culous that pleading is. The code em says that no such method shall be reso: to; that facts and not conclusions must be stated. Again, the plain- tiff eays he was animated by a sense of duty, but we should like to know what that “rense of duty” was ; it may be that what he considered a sense of daty others would not. It is clearly not @ denial of any | allegation within the meaning of the code under sec- tion 155. Wi nt Lim to arswer upon oath, that he did not enter into this consp'racy with which the alleged libel charges him ; but he simply statos that he * not inthe habit of entering into conspira- cles ¢ don’t say he was; we charge him with a sps- cific fact of being a conspirator with Bristol Bill, and he does not deny it. The Court—It he does not deny it, then, that fact me be considered as sdmitted. r. Galbraith— Bristol Bill says. no matter be thought of him as of any act of which hi connected with this m case against Mr. Drut and dark conspiracy, i Ty tter of the plaintiff's brother conspirator, that it was & foul and black conspiracy. We want him to answer the charge directly, not yaguely; but he does not; he makes use of evasive and ambiguous answers; and as burglar, yet henever was so much ashamed as Wilkes) 0s a conspirator in Ww hat this was o we bave published the letter ot nis brother conspirator, ht te come up and show that that he (Wilkes) was innocent. that the whole of this he (the pleintif) o Drury was guilty, an Counsel. therefore, eubmitted unnecessary the reply | tions from begi: ning to end. Counsel felt $s impossibie to raise the ‘woole or them, but he would to convince the Court of the character of these pieces that go the name of pleadin: ‘ounsel thi tions 6, 7, and 8, ] Now, con- tinued Mr. Gall |, 1 Fabmit we are mot ta be com- pelled to come before 2 Court without knowing what Weare toanswerto. The code gives much latitude, but I am not aware that it gives such latitude as the rye) serumes. Ie says he will take such course on ; Hhe trial as Lis couse! shell advise. Let his counsel now say what course he intends to pureue. | Rill read all the papers which reter to thi = he fae Ke gl mw owt ie ¢ Gatette, he will Iuflict noi oni, - ishment upen his opposing counsel, Nas pen the Tt las degree of latitude that I was to hear any one declare his intention to taintiff also cays ho will claim the right to e that all his alleged facts are true, or believed; or there were suflicient grounds for believing them s 4 aj pean or = A be se that his warranted; e shoul: only one of there aulegations. [leads seetion 1ith’of plaintif 's reply] It is astonishing to me, continued Mr. Gal- braith, that any person could k of raising such a ground of reply ae i¢ raised here. He says ti Gant is a common Ubeller. Does the piaii mean that the defendant is like bim-elf @ common libelier ? Suppore that the plaintiff and defendant have libviled one another; suppose the defendant has libelled other parties, is ft right that the pleader should claim to inclu hie action the all lidels on mem whom he to jess, at least, some and pom apg satiee them to his advantage, be- use RO jury would give him damages for any iil on himecit’ If we kucw what libels he allege i would be ny to dey them. But look at surdity. Suppose he arsuined to prove that there libels on other parties, should he reap the profit, and there other parties be debarred of their action, or should they, also, after Wiikes receiving and pooket- ing the benefit, be allowed to sue the detendant! (Reads (he 10th section of platntiffs reply laintif?. im this, claims the benefit of @ general ut he ought to have stated what part of it ii ‘aut. and ts abolished b; [Renee the 14th section of plaintifi's reply. Mr. Gal- raith submitted, that the plaintiff net having moved ui der the 160th fection, to have the ot the aa- t which be alleged to be irrelevant, straok out, he ved his right to #0. The 43d rule of the Supreme Court, 1549, and the deststoas in 88, 84, Ho- ward, show that the it tO object cannot be ki to be made use of at the trial, and the pleintit 0 right to encumber the pl with the pi d revervation of ight. Toy! whe does not adventage of any imperfect within tweaty luded from doing #0 thereafter; it is too ansver is putin. Mr, Galbraith, { clusion, said this care com form. and the de al a) conspirecy. The Court—Is the word “any” in the reply? = Grabam—He denies all omnreien Court—Y use of the words “ The CourtWhat legal season is there for not deny. 01 r niet ir. We have denied all cor and we contend that we are privi! to reserve to our- leged selves an affirmative right. C: i _ contend for the pn slain ‘eerie ‘The Court said Ty tolally irrelevant is insu re 5 lent, and the Insufficiency may consist in delng lrre- levant. Mr. Graham continued to argue his case up to the. rising of the Court, when the further hearing was ad- journed to nex: t te caguinens was pe nl noe er. Mr. Clerk, the next, at 12 o'clock. City Ini ee Accipent on tHe Tarep Avexur.—She awfal result of furious and reckless driving was fally illustrated’ weaes afternoon, between four and five o’clook, om e Third avenue. tt ap ‘two smail bi wagons, (with spirited animals attached) each cont two young men, were coming down the avenue, a dis- tance below “Stryker’s,”’ at a rapid speod, when one of the vehicles came in collision with a country nm, and horses, loaded with lumber, which threw the two persons upon the ground with such violence that one of them, Augustus Olmésted, reevived a frightful in the back of the head, anda severe fracture his leftarm. His companions approached him for dead, and to their surprise found him still alive. but speech- ess. They ‘quick: home, in conveyed him to his he wae attended te by a physician. The other young only foe ge hart, and the vehicle was nearly dashed to pieces. The above should serve as a warning to all persons who practise farious. driving on the road or in the city. A Lavy Run Over wy 4 Hacx.—Yesterday afternoon, abont three o'clock, an elderl, line: Meyer, residing in & yas crossing Broadway from the corner of Rector street. Owing to the r-y? tion of the Rass pavement she fell of the street, surrounded by a number of omnibuses and other vehiclor, and before she could recover from her dangerous position, the wheels of @ hack straek her head and injure severely. A number of i went to her assistance and conveyed her te o the side walk, and thence to her residence in a eab. Camruenr.—On hry at seven o'clock, the dwelling house No, 224 Walker street, was set fire to. from the jareing of acamphene lamp. The dames were extinguished with but trifling damage. jerrectypes on Ivory, is orfginal and ciate ti are ‘combination 1s, effgoted, ackuowladged F that is aconrate in the beautifulin most su) oray, com! ees than half the price of hus civing an oppertunity for all te eae splendid but hitherto costly works of art. The Soler: will pe exewuted by i, . Tose talent aoe iniature painter, and whoso ing tho two arte is unrivalled, perb portrait of Jenn: soriber's Galle: way, corner of Fuiton streot, Arts.—Talbotypes and waver colors, are of any size In of? ecu'ed by the subsoribers im astyle Pich las rendered these pictures ineredity popular, Algo, joularly artistical style. ‘The erreoty! tal ina ie are reepectfull ed to examine epecimens at the Waticnal Miniature Gallery, 267 Broad LANGENAEIM & Oo. In the eral war of the “so called’ gen Cheap Clothing establishments, P. L. Rogers, 76 street, does not icipate. He simply e: attenti dvs list of prices in the newspapers, and to the ities | hibited om his vere yat that and that to styles ef his artic shelves. Let the public jndge for themselves. The Boot and Shoe Tradc.—Our Citizens are inquirmg how it is that Brooks's Zmporium, 10 Fulton sireet, is continually thron Going énch a Tuabing Cusinces’ ‘The stmp'e resto ahandsome, Curable ard splendid article of ’ bd and Slippers, hes a iarge assortmect, and aelle iP Health Restorative Bittcrs.—. iinapp’s thousand of us that does not know Thare js scarcely on what indigestion ir carn of the tifocts ive acon Re specific for this very common, but xery paints disease. They ap ee membrane stomac! VO PUBE ’No, jai Bud'ranevace bol the Vedyand the'iind, ‘Fer sale Stl. = ton stron, and Lad Puiton sree! os conte per bot! Assor:ment Druggiat, v2 Brow ar Selpho'’s Anglesey nde warskee tinwes to manufact: 0 ng thu, Vee MONEY MARKET. TeRDaT, Oct. 19—6P.M. The stock market was not so firm this morning, and the transactions were comparatively limited Railroa® bonds were in demand. Long Island experieneed the greatest improvement, the operations were to board to-day, U. 8. 69 fell M4; Delaware and Hudson Canal, }4; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Can! pany, 1, since previous ing Railroad, {; Penn. 5 anced \, per cent; Erie bonds, new, {; Harlem. Long Island, 14; Nor- wich and Woreester, %. There has been more acti vity in Norwich and Worcester Railroad etock thas we have noticod fora long time, and it isthe impression im the street that it will continue. A divi lend of three per cent will be paid in January, making five and a half per cent forthe year. Tee quotation im th, report of sales is 56 por over 85 per cent has been paid in, making the actual price per share but $40. This is very cheap for a five per cent stock. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer $66.0TT 31, Balance, $4606 595 40. The amount of coal transported on the Reading Rail- road, for the week ending the 17th inst, was 48,956 tone, Total, for the senson, 1,003,161 tons, against 960,861 tons for the same time Inst year. Transported om the Lehigh Canal. for the week, 20,269 tons. Total 658,061. The tonnage on the Reading Kailroad exceeds all precedent, It is rtated that the company have seventy nine locomotives in active operation, aud that the gross cash reevipts for October, will not fall much thort of four bun thousand dell. The gross receipts of the Cheshire Railroad Compa- ny, for the month of September, in each of the past two years, were as annexed Crranine ‘The earnings of the Cheshire tember, 1! were. pirator; we ea ¢ leagued with others to man. and he doos not dare to Thee are our allegations, aud whet the opposite party has to say in defence of them, and then my associate (Mr Clark) will reply, Mr. Jokn Grabem commenced his observations, by faying that be would retrain from vindieating bis client from the aepersions which bad him by the eouwrel tor the det completely do #0, and he woul in any remarks upon the defendant, as the; de permitted to appear in ings tor thet paper with would be only uselessiy Court, to retort here uj two modes of denials; there ere two kinds of myoid- ances, an avoidance by law. a1 avoidano- in facts. ‘The Court—W hat new matter is thore im the demu® there was, y Unnsomwary de- the 160th section of the ovde } t there can be no itiee the oode Counsel for the do- Ms did not state that this fom is faloe aliciows, but that is not , the law presumes It to be falee and libel- \ The Court remarked, that ins sult for indebtedncer, the Inw preeumes indebtedness. yet It requires proof of ® promise to pay Mr. Clatk— Perhaps the reason why the plaintif did not ray In hie complaint the libel wae false, was be. to swear to it, Mr Grahem continned te contend, that it was not coanary to state that the libel was false, or malicious, use the law hie answer te joal «vn pays, that the For Beptember, 1849, railroad were $18,711, which exceeded mouth. Great activity now prevails on the line, which is beginning to feel the effects of the Ogdensburg, Rutland, and Whitehall Railroads. The capital stock of the Cheshire consists of 15,000 shares, (which, at par, are $1,600,000.) Its debt is but $1,500,000. The aggregate, $2.800,000 ‘The interest, ot six per cent, on the capital and debt ie $14000'per month, and the current expenses about $7,100 monthly—together, $21 500 per month. In 1849 the receipts were as follows -— oced those of Juneand July. It is fair to anticipate the receipts of October and November will each eqaat thove of September. and amount to $51,008, * Fae Fs 28S =Bs ” 00 8 Aw Treet wn a 0 1) Et National visetn Ge HE™ Farmers’ Trust a7 ¢o je Morris 1 iJ vo Ode 109 Eégewerth Co "Centon Ce ote it