The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | Stipes dts tale’ Recee lane som: JAMES GORDOS BENEBTT. PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. ~ eFrics N. W. CORN: e DAILY HERALD, % cents per copy—$T per annem. B WEERL YHEKALD every Saterday geo cone ‘per or $3 per annum m7 7 amt, sok bartof Gireut Hrdain, and @Btoany part of the Conte: wh to anelude the postage. TERS by ms i eubse, . or with adver- Hisemente, io he post-paid, of the postage will be deducted from the mney remaited. TA TH AMUSEMENTS THIS SVENING, ITALIAN OPERA ASTOR PL BOWERY THEATRE, Bo CE—Eaxani Orne .Lo—Rooxwoon. BROADWAY THEATHE, 2 TALE Ure» be~Dona Us Born 5: 3 GARDEN Broaiway—Jeanserte axp JuAm~ eae Mosaren. RiBi mort Chambers street—Snm Sroors THEATH :URTON Fo Cosque ATRE, Chatham Square—My Netow. ks and Musee xe Or Naw Youx— NATIONAL Ron's Wire it Tunex Yrave Avres OUS®, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermori eHRISTY'S OPERA an MINsTAELAY Hons OLYMPiC—Fri.ows’ BraioriaN OPER Taovrm AMERICAN ¥USRUM—Anusing PeRvormasces Are Pea suon Ann EVENine. ORAMA oF CUBA. MINERVA ROOMS— NOWERY AMPHITHEATRE ancis Avreancen ASD ByeNIN -Eovesrrianw Perron. Now York, Wednesday, Cetober 30, The Great Union Meeting To-Night. This evening is the me appointed for the hold- ing of the great meet ng in favor of the Union and | the constitutios ition to the further In Oppo: vesten, which has been egitation of th ry set on foot sir he passage of the compromise mevsures m Congress, by a few demagogues and Tevel ts, to subserve their own purposes, nt is only the first developement of the mm the part cf the friends of the vonetitutiva, to put down the far ‘oted themselves to the de- | struction of the republie and the annihilation of the commercis! interests and prosperity of this metrope- lis end those of the whole North. It is only the be. ginning of tries of movements that will carry conste into the ranks of the disunioniats, | at they have preceeded as far ae they will lowed to and that henceforth sbeir power todo mischief will be extremely limited. | «p, As icis, it has bee aded with the best results, im relation to rtion of the party organs, and the before the people at the next election rand Eaguirer, which vauatingly Cow a ARNE INN ZO OF FULION AND NASSAU STS. | as she is a fickle goddess. The rustling entered the lists a3 the epeciat champion of Wa. | if has thought proper to change its tac- tics recently, and, toa certain extent, to sail with she curre ich it could pot eoutrel, and which, if it had wot altered its tone, threatened to leave it | high Iry. But its effets will be felt inan ond overs gree when committees of safety appointed in every and village in the » a3 will be fore long. ihe dof the North has vghly erouced to the desigas of | nd the rational and sensible | the ease ublie 4 t F that, let the consequences be what hose destructives must be pat down, and é d of the power of doing hara. have the length of their tether, anda | eyond which they shall If they persiet in their folly—if they at- | y further to resist the laws or to assail the | t y become necessary to shoulde shoot t about to be draw: jine i not go end public pee m down as so maay | It reets with them. | vether such a dreadfal alternative hut that it will be resorted to, sould oceur, they may be asanred. We shail have tea of the best reporters in the United States engayed in reporting the proceedings oft ting to night, and we shall issue an edvion of one hun? thousind papers to- | ruption and disso! | disturb the public mind.” "tT | pent, have use | the moet monstrous theor | have st morrow, containing « f1/1 accouat of the proceed. | ings Paulo Among the Abollttonists--Dreadfual Alarm of Weed & Co. The movement receatly in undulatfon by the national portion of our citizens, of all classes, tred: , and parties, has, as might hive been, ed, create ite a comne ronks of the abolition shout the State. They a and destruction to a speedy check to the con joa, the domnieg oblivion foi themselves personally. It hes come upon them ke a thunder clap, when they were feticttating themselves upon the success of their plota, and their uplifted hands have been grasped, when in the act of striking a deadly blow at the integrity of this glorious Union. Like all other convicted napirators, they impotently swear death end extermination to those who dis- covered them, aod vent their rage in valgar and abusive slong. high minded people of New York, for all the abuse which thoee enemies of real liberty, and those lic, eat?) They stand on a ble, and from whieh they aed, armed, as they are, with Catelines of the re basis that ie wna could never be ¢ the weapons of truth, oatriotiem, and a determina- tion to sustain the Union add the constitution. They are preof against the arsuults of the dema- gogues who would retherrale in hell thea serve in heaven, and who would lay their sacrilegious bands on this fuir fabrie verament, and tear jt to pieces, provided they could, by doing 80, accomlich their treasonable ends. st in the rawks of those who epit out their | vencm ecainst all who have identified themselves withthe Union Meeting of to-night, stands the o, and Pharisui- , of Albany—he arch conspirator, kaavish politici ionist, Thurlow Wee col abs who ede a trade of politics for more than a quarter of centnry, end attacked, with his anhal- lowed hands and ribuld pen, every institution and every individual, who stood between him and the accomplishment of his designs. No sooner was treason discovered and arrested, than with hing teeth and foaming mouth, he grasped the ilery of Ballingsgate, and emptied its con- tents harmlessly oa the head of the independent people ond independent journals of New York, who tore aside the flimsy veil with whieh he covered his treason and his turpitude, and exposed his plans of dicunion in all their black and abominable hideousness. The following erticle, fromthe Lvening Journal ‘of the 2th inst, exhibits a sample of his vexation, rage, which he was subjected :— Suareny Paste ix New Yous —The Journal af Com merce, Exyrese, and Herald are making pauie fer the benefit of slavery in the city of New York. Under retext that gitation’ sbould be disconatenanced hey are themselves “ogitating,” in @ villanous way Under the guise of “Unien,”’ they are seconding the jerts of dirunioniste “ithe pro-ala very organs started the idea of a “Union Meeting Persons living in Now York, but enjoying the profits of slave labor. weot round wich @ call. Mer- chante who did not think proper to sign it were mark. ed for proseription. The rw of the /ferald gave out that those who refused would be pablished, so that, esible, their business might be ruined! Si- | ‘ats were privately made by others engaged | jn the Union” movement. Thousands, thas assailed, | have civen their names to « scheme at which their | — te and Fy mpathies revolt. of our great metropolis will startle freemen. If w Fight, aw abiding citivens, who refare to identi! themreiver with incendiary presses, are to be struc! at Im their business, the blow wilt — upon an unreristing community, The journal of Com: merce the subsidived Kepress, and the infamous Hera! 4, pe triffe with the rightsand interests of tae free tater | Nothing has occurred In the city of New York to tity or exoure this rade There is honest, }e cont pretext for a misealied “ Union Meeting” The Joorval of Commerce.ever the deadliest onemy of the vig pestp,tecks for ovcasions to stab it. Phe profligate Throid \p its aatpeat ay The yonel Express jhas sia: ae ae. | alliances. missions on cotton, sugar, &e , &c. No citizen of the State of New York would ley a straw ors featber in the way of the commercial prosperit: of their met) is. ‘eal - = ae owe aes ite strength, Bu strengthen with ite streng: parease § her vetaries. Of this infirmity the desiguing and profligate take advantage, It is even in the power of fhe notoriously infamous old miscreaut ot the Herald to excite an Astor Place riot, or to create a slay: panic, Aud when, as in this conse. ite efforts are se- Ponded by the avarice and malignity of the Journal of Commerce and the ambition and cupidity of the Ez- press, the paute becomes a stampede, But in striking at the business ot freemen, these | “agitators ; resume too much on the public forbear- ance Cotton is not the only interest poweost wer, Men cannot now. as in the Freach reign of terror, hove their doors ebalked tor the guilloting Once, when the ery was, “let credit and capital per- | ish,” the black mailing Herald dealt destruction to merchants who did not propitiate its favor. only wonder is that it then escaped the punishment it deserved. But iteannot now, with the same impu- nity, mark for proscription and raia, merchants who refure to leod themselver to this seheme of slavery Agitation. We are somewhat of the opinion that the editor of thie journal, and the patriotic men who ere identi- fied with the movement to extract Thurlow Weed’s ability to infuse poison into the minds of the people, will survive his puny efforts to injure them, and | cere but little for all the venomous abuse which he may squirt at them through his clenched teeth. Abuse from such a quarter, is perfectly natural and entirely consistent with the known character of Weed, and his associate conspirators. They are each and all capable of nothing but making use of the dirtiest, meanest, and most contemptible lan- guage—language which is of the same cheracter as their motives. Their alarm at the movemen: going on in this city, at once accounts for the fresh issue of abuse and violence, which is heaped on the constitutional journals of this metropolis; for in it they see the handwriting on the wall, and feel the cup dashed from their polluted lips, when about to swallow its contents. As consolation, we caa inform them that this movement will not be confined to a single election, nor to a single week, nor toa single year. It isa great constitutional and thorough determinatione | which has been atrived at by the people, and will not be abandoned by those who have taken hold af | it, until the two old political parties of the north , ° are stopped of their power to do wrong, and purged and purified of such conspirators as Weed, Greeley, & Co., and of the corruption, i cendiarism, and baseness with which they are ident fied, aod which they have carried into the administration of our public affuirs for some years past. Well may Weedand his associates ery out “Panic !” “Panic!” | anic!” Let us see, however, whether there is any ceuse for such an outery. The Courierand Lnguirer, and Tribune, of New | York,and the Evening Journal,of Albany, all concur in deprecating the movement in favor of the Union and the constitution, which originated with the pa- triotic and national portion of the community of all sand parties. Inthe face of the excitemeat clas: raging in the North in opposition to the Fugitive | Slave lew recently passed by Congress, and when | the country had been brought to the verge of dis- jon, those journals were erying *—* Do not move,”’— Do not But such paltry tricks to prevent the patriotic merchants, mechanics and tradesmen of this city from stepping in and averting out ** Peace, peace, | the crisis, and endeavoring to impress on the public their constitutional duties, and to give a constitu- tional direction to the Northern mind, will not sue- ceed, and the movement will not be impeded by any efiort of the abolitionists. Fox twenty-five years past, the revolutionists, disorganizers, and demagogues, of whom Weed is the chief and the blackest spirit, and Seward, his devery exertion to exasperate the public mind, to lead it astray, and have advocated From anti-masonry 8. in the first place, to anti-slavery in the last, they iously devoted themselves to the cause of hief, and the time ot length came when it was necessary to draw their teeth, and kaock them in the head, as well as to relieve the country from the brink of the perilous and fatal abyss to which such demegogues have brought it. They are now en- geged in the good work, and Weed and his asso- ciates may bark, and snarl, and growl, and hiss, and foam at the mouth, until they sink from ex- hevstion, for all the public care. They decliim about agitation, while they are the agitators and They oppose a law which is accordance with the constitution, end which makes it obligatory on the North to fulfil its constitutional contract with the South. Those double-faced demagogues preach and advo- cate opposition to that law, and endeavor to incite the public to resist it; yet they charge that the very people who urge cbedience to the law are the agi- tators, and that they, forsooth, favor disunion.— revolutionists. strictly in f—and nothing but deep Such paltry tricks and subterfuges will avail noth- ing. The real conspirators have been found out, their midnight councils have been broken up, and the people are about to fix the brand of treason on their foreheads. Tue Democratic Ratirication—Tue Comine E.ection.—The democratic ratification at Tamma- py Hall wes rather a milk and water affair, though there was no lack of numbers. Bat the great But what care the national and gune—the O’Conors, the M’Keons, the Caring, the Bradys—were among the missing. The glory of old Tammany seems to have departed, and her councils appear to have been turned over to the t As for the enthusiastic approval of the de- mocratic nominasions—it is moonshine. The old misgivings, jealousies, and distrust, among the several cliques, still prevail. Their candidate for Mayor is a highly deserving gentleman, and in Fer- nando Wood's election we should secure an able and popular officer. The whig nominee, Mr. Kinge- land, though a men of wealth and of a certain de. gree of popularity, has yet many objectionable poiats against him. Certaia oil contracts are com- mented upon very severely by his opponents, and specimens of certain oils ere on exhibition at Dan- lap’s Pewter Mug, in connection with Mr. Kings land's soubriquet of “Oily Gammon.” Other charges, tending to show him up to the peeple asan aristocrat, are also industriously circulated ; and his friends must work hard successfully at the polls. Between Mr. Blunt the whig candidate for District Attorney, and John Crabom, the nomiace ef the malign influences of Temmony Uaell, there is, we apprebend, no sort of compaticon. The one is known to be a talented, high-minded, capable man; the other has proved himself a man of limited capacities—a man, in pro- fessional acquiremente, in probite, and tastes, but little qualified for District Attorney of the great city of New York. The other candidates of the Wo partics on their city tickets, are generally eatis- factory. Between the two tickets, the people have the dise etion of selecting for themselves, without | respect to party, the man in each case whom they Reign of Terror impending over the Merchants 7 pie Whig Plecters and disappointment at the unmasking proof to | believe best fitted for the office. Amd it ts to be | heped that in each case this plan will be adopted. Tre Sixta Conoresstonat Distaict.—We find in the journals of yesterday morning, the card of jeorge Washiagton Blunt, who comes out boldly and bluntly, by name and by nature, as a candidate for Representative in Congress, in opposition to free soil Cochrane and tweedle-dum Brooks, some- times tweedle-dee. Mr. Blunt comes out on his own hook, andhe stands a fair chance of polling more .ores than the ether candidates, who are everywhere sometimes, and nowhere at others. Blunt is bound to go ahead. Here's the card :— A CARD. he Sith Congressional District : Paiiow Orrin cogrees, tor the Bixth offer m:; as a candidate for at the coming election. Tam & Unionist; I claim no credit tor that, as Lam rot sequaimted with any disunionists | but 46 there fame wervournes® On it subjapt juct now, I think it ntion it Ihave never bt the Union , altho T think ite ity is m iy thr ‘on the one side, and und: e other. of Mr. Brooks’ vote givi ‘Texan—and bie ou vie Fagivs ten | | The | to repel them | Corton Pourtics—Buiiyine axp Brack Mauw— A PuiLosoruxe Cavant.—Several of the abolition journals, devoted te the destruction of the Southem | portion of the country and of the Union, have re- | cently made themsrlves conspicuous on cotton | polities ef all kinds, by bullying patriotic | Journals, and eharging them as dealers in black , mail literature. The principal journals engaged in | proving white to be black, are the Evening Post, | The Courier and Enquirer, and the Tribune. The | Jatter journal was the first tq publish the names of merchants engaged in attacks upon Southern | rights, by finding capital for an abolition news- | paper ; and now, in conjunction with other journals, | devoted to party and political power more than to | patriotism, it wou'd represent the Herald to be the cause of destroying the trade of merchants, who sell their principles in ene shop, and their dry goods in another. Nay, the Zribune is not satisfied with attacking the journals devoted to the preser- vation of the Union, but it is engaged daily in making the most outrageous and desperate attacks | upon the sincerity, patriotism, and honesty, not only of Southern merchants, but on the character, disposition and principles of our great commercial publi It ig, however, pretty evident that the origin of all the abuse heaped upon the mercantile classes, has sprung from a defeated attempt to obtain money, and under false pretences, too— from the very per- Sons whose conduct, as honest citizens, has been called in question by this journal of philosophy, of isms, and of moonshine. A few weeks ago a se- cret circular was distributed by thissame Tribune, daily engaged in making charges against cotempo- raries, of levying black mail, from which we ex. ract the grounds of its appeal to the merchants, to sustain it against the tide of unpopularity setting against it for its treason, philosophy, odds and ends» abuse and bad grammar. Thus runs, in the edi- | tor's lish, this secret circular. The words in | brackets are our own :— | New York Trrmone—Dary, Wresty, ap Semt~ Wrvxty.—Datly, 1236 cents per week.—The New York | Tribune solicits the patronage of the business and read- tug public on the following grounds :— | JV. It gives more reading matter per week in propor- es, the cost of the matter.) than any ther poper in the world, and more than any but ene pa (the London Times) gives at ony price. [A false tement und jaise grammar Tie editor is ascom- | plished in this business, ° More than aay but ome pa- | per gives at any price.” Fxeellent') 2. Itbas a wider circle (So wide that it cannot be dis- | thom to rts cost, { | covered.) of correspondents in Europe, Asia, Califor. pia, Oregon, Canada, Kec., a8 well nd in) our ewn Atlontic States, than any othe: p [False in gram- war andin fact } 8 While its telegraphic, congressional, foreign Califor- nia and generel news ié unswrpas:e't: its uousual extent of non-advertising matier (True enough, it does not give much publicity to anything,| encbles ite editors fodevote a liberal nr (be uousual extent ought to 1 fill up all the space.) to discussions of the events and accounts (Scme of the accounts should be discussed frevly.] of the progress of the moral. social, and philenthrepic movements ot the day, No other jour. nal in America considers #0 fully and so hopefully agitations [You preach tranquility.) of our time—look- ing to (A vile phrase.) the extinction of pauperism, and the elevation of labor reial department ir especially complete {Modest.) Ithas been steauily under the charge ef one person [(ieo M. Snow] ever since the per was started, and (tbe department) will continue to be conducted by him, with all theefliciemey (Imdeed.} which experience can give toindastry. No other pi per in the world gives so (80 s0 | regular and full ao- counts ot the country's progress in railreads, and other meens ol intercourse as the 7) ibune, while its markets, foreign and domestic, are jull and accurate, 5. In polities. the Tribune inclines (Only inclines.) to the whig [abolition] party, regarding it aa the party of peace. of moderation. of industrial progress, of scrupulous eepect [The party of scrupulous respect for the rights of other countries and nations, but with- out avy respect for the rights J jw the rights of other countrie: e ti duals apd the promotion of temperance, morality, in- dustry, social justice, and plenty, it recognizes as among the primary almis of politioal aod social (tat) ut while the Tribune accords [by dis'ribut- word popular or unpopular. accepted or rejected by d is Interested in political action only Peohops) as that seems conducive to human ft pfinding Horace 1 ea of securing to a ublic bis eve af frst among the polit Free schools, home: of the hours of lab: ings. &e | the kindred measures, a Tribune as rrent meat the one great | end of securing a juster (j ribution of the burdens and blessings of ‘rociety, and of assuriog to eech industrious and weil di citizen, edacation, independence level u shoot at the diffusion of the post office at the risk of the GREELEY & MeELRATH, ib Buildin, ork. “Thongh ten of their associates are con- nected with them in the proprietorship, and others, [of their associates, of course) pro- bably will be,” yet they have all been con- cerned in sending out this circular, to prop them up, with “money sent through the post office, at the risk of the publishers;” and not having obtained the luere for which they all thirsted, though the circular has been gent to our principal merchants— the great black mail indignation comes out ia the shape of leaders from the philosopher himself, that throwsin the ehade Rob Roy himself. Perhaps more atrocious libels on the character of the mer- chants of this metropolis have never been publish- ed, and it remains to be seen how a disclosure, through our columns, of this madman's malevo- lence, will effect the body politic. Here are speci- mens, a little enlivened by our own bracket Tt is not a difficult matter to get up a pud ing. With industry atew good names and some this is a ready achievement. To make it subser: ends ef ite authors is often more critical expecially if they have none which they are willing distinotly to avow, As to the cotton aapects of the question, there is no | ispute about them Signing the enil i | tffecta cheap mode of advertising for Southern tom. Lawyers sign, meaning, “If you w y sent through 8, your job willbe done with 1)” Sbip-owmers sign. as {i to as: you may continue to ship in our vessels, without @ fear that we shall allow your slaves pein them. Merebants sign. in order that the th may see how devoted they are to the ‘constit guaranties.” how hostile to the eseape of tag ow ready to join in catching and back. “N. B Chotee gor . \* vity éf the press, . | fovernment. th en reveral (which 4 ni ading ail use, th Ct ame out withan | t th () were w itiontsts, A | fees et — was their bg | m (’) almost } trade Pwo | that eit | y he evel o million heir assets | the paper ever since ri b oa ey (shall ba: arpirations. What a silly cock and bull story is thie! Would the infidel philosopher give an instance of spectal Providence? Does he think to frighten the mer- chante of this metropolig, by citing an incident in the panic of 1837, as the result of a declaration of devotion to the express stipulations of the eonsti- tution? Does he really think that men are so shallow as not to understand their true position, ond the nature of their duties to their country and its constitution? Let him continue to abuse the merchants of New York, who foresee the terrible evils which must result from the election of the Seward abolition whig State ticket, because they Will aot adopt it—it will only make Greeley’s de- feat, end that of Thurlow Weed, and the other conspirators against the constitution, the more | signal and decisive. The merchants, manufac- | turers, and mechanies will mot be Japed into cending “money by mail, at the risk” of such phie | loeophers, to save themselves from the most violent of his deily impreeations. They are not disposed to endorse all the iame, oddities, fantasies, and follies of euch philosophers, though they may be dressed in nankeem pantaloons, occasionally, for the coneealment of their deformity. Of the in- tegrity, honesty, and patriotiem of the mass of the people, these political Rob Roys may be well assured; and the sophistical, malignant, and out- rageous slanders upon the sincerity and conserva- tive spirit of our people, will yet prove elements for the destruction of this mischievous pest to eociety—this Fourierite, socialist, abolitionist, whig and pudding stone in politics—this head of the party of “scrupulous respect for the rights of other countries,” and very front ef the faction of unscru- pulous disregard for his own country and country- men. His agitation is one that costs him much, and those who are disposed to encourage his black mail system, may give all due heed to the hint, wa” “Money MAY BE SENT THROUGH THe PosT Orrice aT THE RISK OF THE PuDLISHERS.” Tue Priary Meerinas—Hornrire De- VELOPEMENTS OF Bxriserny, CoRRuPTION, AND Fravp.—The primary elections in this city, for the last few years, have developed a sum total of brib- ery and fraud which, if exhibited to public view, would strike the world with amazement and hor- ror. Occasionally, when disappointment and che- grin make men leaky, or when objects of pecuniery interest or personal ambition are to be served, a corner of the curtain is maliciously raised, and we get a glimpse of what is behind ; but, as a general tule, the wire-pullers and agents in this nefarious wickedness,so manage to conceal the proofs of their guilt, that nothing appears upon the surface of the etegnant pond of corruption but the results, and the commnnity at large can only guess that some. thing is rotten heneath, from the kind of men that are thrown up. Now and then, however, the naked villainy is revealed, and from such speci- mens we are enabled to form a pretty accurate idea of the whole. The iniquity is not confined to either of the two great factions, which alternately divide the spoils. Itpervades and ramifies through the whole system of primary elections and nomi- nations, both whig and democratic. The whigs generally keep their own counsel better, but it is notorious that they are just as deep in the mire their antagonists. Never, in any former year, did euch an amount of electioneering rascality exhibit itself as during the present fall. It has stalked all over the city like “the pestilence that walketh in noonday.” The revelations made at the Congressioaal mass meeting of the Feurth district, on Monday after- noon, in Madison street, and reported in yester- day’s Herald alone, of all the city papers, are but Samples of every district and ward in the city, and this humiliating confession was made by some of the leaders themselves, who let the cat ont of the bug, not perhaps so much from the promptings of patriotism, as from the desire to take down some man who stood in their way, and to set up in his stead another, not one iota better. There isan old adage that ‘“‘when rogues fall out, honest men come by their own,” or, at all events, they find out who the rogues are, and can thus better protect them- selves from future depredations. If they fail to do eo the fault is their own, and they deserve to be plundered. It is a fixed fact, well established and known to every man who has eyes to see and ears to hear, that the merchante, storekeepers and other re- spectable citizens are driven from the primary elections, which are left in the hands of the cor- rupting and the corrupt. The whole mechinery is moved by the almighty dollar, and hired bullies do the dirty work, for which they are paid. Decent men will not come into contact with them to gain a mere political victory, end the consequence is, that they “rule the roast” with a highhand. The most worthless characters, with exceptions, like angels’ visits, few and far between, receive the nominations, because they are able und willing to expend money in paying rowdies and fighting men to surround the ballot box, and allow only those tickets to be polled which they know to bear the names of their paymasters) and these mon get themselves thus nominated that they may tura every dollar they expend into ten or tweaty dollars, by bleeding the candidate for Congress, Assembly, Moyoralty, Common Council, head ofa city de- partment, or any other office in the gift of the peo- ple. The nomination being once obtained, the rati- fication meeting is managed by the same agencies ; and the citizens who pay the taxes are driven away from it. The electors, according to ‘the usages of the party,” vote for the candi- date thus nominated, and thus ratified, like a flock of sheep following a bell wether; and if he is elected, by way of showing his gratitude to" the people, he plunders them, not only by reimbursing himself for what his fraudulent election cost him, but adding interest upon interest, through dishonest contracts, and a thousand other meens. Thus the round of wickedness goes on from year to year, and the people are fleeced, under the de- lusion that they are honest patriots, and are serving their party by voting for a good whig, or a good democrat. Hence ignorance, incapacity, blunder- ing of every deseription, the most disgraceful | neglect, and the most criminal fraud, sit in the high places of the city government, the State ; Legislature, the federal Congress; and the | party newspapers, who profess to be the watchfal | guardians of the people, are like “dumb dogs | which cannot bark,” because they are afraid of | exch other. Conscious that those who live in glass | houses cennot safely throw stonea, both the whig and the democratic organs shrink alike from ex- poring the turpitude of the faction leaders, either on their own or the other side, and accordingly the evil is allowed to accumulate from time to time. There are many good men of the two great po- litical sections, who are beginning to see and to feel the terrible realities of ¢ system, and are trembling for the conseguences. They are medi- | citing upeo the mode ard means of overthrowing it, but they have not yet put their thoughts in any tangible shape. We would suggest that a noble opportunity presents itself this evening at the great Union meeting, to make a beginning, for one blow struck there would be half the battle. Let a reso- Jution to the purpose be drawn up and oflered, de- nouncing primary meetings in toto, and there is not the shadow of a doubt that it will be carried by the assembled people. Something must be done, and that soon, to stem the tide of political ane ing that overspreads the land threatens to engul, e , together with the glo- rious constitution itself—“the envy of sarrout nations, and the admiration of the world.” Tre Frxe Ants—Ancunisnor Hvenes tv Paxo- Ramas —In one of our morning cotemporaries, we find the following very important official document, which seeme to have been the first issued by the newly created Archbishop of this diocess, since he received the Palliom from the Hely Father at Reme:-— Dear Bir:-Having been prevent at ihe, Atel exbtbt v= Ha rat ox! thon of your ‘Views of the Island ot Cuba T }JONIN. Archbishop cf New York. Mr. 0. B. Loomrs, New York. The Archbishop's approval of this exhibition is very important and very satisfactory. It reflects the highest evidence upon his good tasig and cri- tical judgment in the fine arts. But there are a number of ether interesting exhibitions to be seen in this city—there is a wonderful collection of strange and curious articles in Barnum’s Museum, for example, for which the certificate of the Arch- bishop might be of great advantege in the present crisis. The woolly horse, of course, needs no apostolicnl affidavit, he having been daily exam- ined and pronounced upon by Col. Beaton at W. ingten. But seriously, it is a matter of regret that Archbishop Hoghes should lend his archipiseopal ev'hority to the puffing a panorama. Hee position is too high in the religious world, and his cuties too lofty to justify his descending to sueh tritles as newepeper poffrg of catchpenny paintings. Jenny Lind’s Third Concert tm Tripler Hall. Mademoiselle Jenny Lind’s third Concert in Tripler Hall, last evening, was distinguished in three respects from her former concerts. It was the best yet given in New York, it was far more enthusiastically ap plauded than either of the two previous ones given in the same building, and Tripler Hall was better filled than we bave hitherto seen it at these concerts, The upper gallery, for the first time, was well filled, and lower gallery, in “first circle,” as it is called, was crowded with a highly fashionable audisnce, while the parquette, or lower part of the house, was all filled, with the exception of one or two back seats close to the door. It was a brilliant assemblage of humen beings, in perhaps the moet beautiful musical bell in the world, Such ao eelection of “gems of the purest ray,’ were, perhaps, never exhibited at asingle concert before, On mak: her sppea: ‘nce tosing the aria “Non mi dir,” from Mozart's opera of Don Giovanni, she was received with warm and prelonged cheers. She sung it magnificently, and a‘ter the close, the audience called ‘her out for ap- plause, The “ fatal memento,” aterzetto from Ro- berto Il Diavolo, sung by Miss Lind and Signors Beletti and Perelli, was a beautiful performance, in which the solemn sadnees of the subject was admirably expressed. It was earnestly encored, and Mias Lind fupg her part the second time better than the first, which rarely happens in her encores, which, by the by, from the heart. The from*Der Freyschutz,” she weet and expressive plaintiveness, which sang with was duly appreciated by the audience. But the great triumph of the evening, was“ Perehe non ho del Ven- to,” an aria from Donizetti's opersof “ Lucia di Lam- mermoor.”’ In this, she revelled in her bird-like carolling, so as to astonish the listeners and transport them with delight. Buch singing was never heard be- fore, even from Jeany Lind. She produced an electric sensation simultaneously in every heart. A perfect hurricane of applause followed, She was encored and applauded enthusiastically ag The manner in which she executed that gem, fills one with regret that he cannot have the pleasure of hearing her perform the whole part of Lucia, in that opera, in which she was fo great. The song is but # taste of what sucha banquet would be. jer next performance was t! ich wa such appla minds of the audience, but piano, and commenced the “Invitatioa to the Dance,” & charming rapid melody, whieh ebe sang with a most happy end laughing expression. She was applauded vehemently, and encored, but, instead of singing that an encore was evidently in t quickly sat down to the encore, she sung the “Echo Song,’ to the info! light of the audience, because unexpected. She was rewarded with the most hearty applwuce, and shouts of “bravo” One gentleman, who rat near us, exclaimed, while she sang it. “Oh, my God." i Belletti acquitted himself with the usual éelv nd Perelli proved himself good singer. There was euole plano. or two pianoes in one, on which a quartette was periormed in bewutifal style. It is manufactured by Pirsson. Jenny Liud never gave & more successful concert. We learn that Harnom bas despatched an agent to Havana, and bes already concluded arrengements in the Southern cities, which, we understend, wil! ren- dcr it necessary to finish the converts of Jenny Lind in this city very shortly. We are further informed that there will probably be her last concerts in New York, or at most, that she will not be able to give more than one or two here in the spring, as it is near. ly positively fixed that ehe proceeds to London in May to be present at the great World’s Fair. M’LLE JENNY LIND AND M’LLE PARODI. Mlle Lind gives @ grand dinner party this even- ing. at the New York iiotel, in honor of M'lie Parodi’s arrival, Fifth Night of the Opera Season—Parod!. To-night, Maretzek will bring out, with all possible effect, the grand opera “Ermani.” The cast is quite a powerful one, including Truffl, who will make her first appearance this season, with Lorini, Beneventano, No- velli, and others, The chorus and orchestra are powerfal, and we may anticipate such a performance 4s will dis- tinguish those who are engaged in it, for their several talente and accomplishments, We learn that the charming Parodi will not appear before next Mon and that, at an early day, she will place her servic: at the disposal of the Italian Benevolent Society, it being her wish to aid the fund established for the penefit of Italian exiles in the metropolis. ‘The serenade given at the Union Place Hotel, to Pa- rodi, on Monday night, took the distiuguished canta- trie enthuriasm of the dunia ing homago tog ould not keep back the toara whic 4 revealed her grateful heart, novelty last might filed her Mr. Astié delivered, on Friday evening, at the Hope Chapel, the first of his course of twelve lectures, im the French language, upon the literature of the age of Lou XIV, (Louis the Fourteenth). After having introdnoed } subject by ry just reftections upon the difficulties of judging abeolutely, in a literary point of view, the a Louis X1V., Mr. Astié examined with his mente which compose this literature; in ot! eharacterixed the literary geniu: it—iest, ments, ( an absolut id most splendid monarchy, which gave a pe~ jeter to all things. cond part of his lecture, Mr. Astié gave us the history of the foundation of two institutions of s very dif- \d the Hotel Ram- influence on the literary language. The Academy, which was to become the supreme tribunal of language, aad the Hotel Rambouillew where originated. in the fantastioal conversatior 04, in the comedy Whot strack usin thel 4 detailed knowledge of the epoch of wi entirely familiag to bim, and from the Cou wa boulllo way to ealnte the small and great cclebrities of the time, it was easy to see that he was in & well-known country. ‘The audi m to this pleture of liters= an clogant style, and 60 well a familiar with the jerstand } im, Mth Octoder, and Freneh language could follow anda For the seoond Lecture, on Wednes: the third, om Friday, let of Novem’ tragic author, and his chefe-d'ew Chri bis proviniales, and discourse cn The Pascions of Love, promi serceable and instructive entertainment than that of Pri- dag last, LP. York, Mobile and New f ‘pre! re ea SON, EX L. S81) m3 ADDISON BRASTO Rogers & Pope, Agente, New Tork. peace ot, 8.0. Wasp er Laie wal ee a veriptlon, “It sou wich s geod treet. Lodies and Gentieme ho have not pa- troniged the polite art, have learned the old erful manne well to at Goldsmith's Classes, 280 Broadway.—An idea having gome abroas, a joining Mr. reeelve thei fatecna within 8 a sehoiar Me Gerired, tro sompletion. applicants for nm Indies moet in class at ne €6 large ple. ino Wt olues tor ir. ie lovers of art ty Pa it will be bived, for tea att Union, in Broad- ¥ eratitied en = at the gallery of the Ai ‘The First and Only Gold Medal.—The Da- ELeTTgC HTP that received she Ave and only gold medal ever : waite S' mf p by) may be seen oe Brady's he Baguerresty pen on ivory, by ™ ot Fulton street. new process. The Plambe National Daguerrian Gallery, No Zl fgpnewar, conesina the lances collection of Poe” Senta ot srouipresbed tediviaualy 18 th ye Noone can fal oe Weresied by examining this eele- « Who made It 1” Is the very nataral ex: elamation, You see a Daguerreot ype likeness that Leside, @ aploncil work of art. If th weet crrner of Broadway and ot Roome, ist oaly 8 sep or me Ae or y can be seen, with hundreds hed persons, ab their galleries, No. ‘are open to the public, free, Lay in your Coal and buy a Knox Hat. Go where you ; lease for the former, but if you fail to watig 128 Fulton street for th you'll be nat and injared™= jhe Fall fashion aco reali $4 each, 5,600 Over Coats, from §2 to $30 each.- & varied (assortment—browa, $0, Clooks, 0 its. Corner ef N: style. Dellar Sa Captat BP on e assau and Beckman streets, in Jobn Taggart’s Flying Machine; citement.—Navina the sir,—New inven. m Tonshrt will second on Wed he Thatehed Cott: ‘en, will pa the city in different direa ince every beholder that he igate the: air, as wells the water, and will alight ss d safe met ‘an sit down in his parlor. 6,00) seats proparad Admission, with seats, 60 comts; without seats, s ‘avis’ Hy perton.—Steam, cleetrietty, and inventi Di hyd fects, aud «.0@ tention than that whese de remark# This compound is desizaed to fa wall 20 to the most fair tr’al onl eady becor! as thousands will bear wi at S84, Ludlow etrest, Premium Shell Combs, at 303)‘Brondways New patterns very curious and beautiful, which enrpass mys improved Yop Chain, that never had their 4h are erpecin)!y ix ¥1tcd to examine myfassortanemt, the hi athe city of Unived States. large variety of Obert 6 Dressing Combs, at the Golden Comb Store, Z M. QUIMBY, 50336 Broadway. Hair Dye.—Eatchelor’s Genuine uly bos seoured at tl Bair Dy street. Wigs and Toupecs —The Pubite are tnvited> to examine Bachelor's new style of Wigs aud Sox!ps—they Ore reslly the most superb articles of the we cave ever seen, avd preyent superior attractions to wig wearers, bett unequalled ior excelles of work: jh tu r i end ¢. ine thi N Ww Pliopies, are, it is well Known, pesiti ‘s Italian Kedicatod Soop. Tho hair from any part of tie ‘checks, white Liquid Rouge for pale lipe and & b complexions, Foush, fushed, sh Walkor streets first, Site foots" Wena way, Gallondéa, South Third sweets Hyatt’s Life Balsam.—Letter from Joe agorc Ne. 13 Morton Place, Boston, me two Lents well, Getotor 22—Wim. HB. Hyatt—My Dear Sir:—Sen' bottles of your “Life Balsam.” Tt has its immediace fect wae astonishing. of three teaspoons full a day, for charm; and sow, after taking ‘not wife, who, for ten months, had not or bed without tance, and in continual and from & complicated agony, fi neuralgic affeccim@n, which bafiled the skill of many eminont physicia ow ab) restored to heslch. th urs, mont respectfully —voe Principal depot, 143 Bowe.y. Hutchings’ Dyspe tue of tb 1 us, but upon the voluntary de: ‘his meaicine will care the hore io es, Pvivcipal street. Frice per large bottle, 50 cen! Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtst, &es devotes bis actevsion exclusively to diseases of the Bye and Er, from? to ¢ o'eloe war, cutran ar~ ren eet, where cap Creatine on Bye, ; Nelf-Acting and Ear Fountain + Levett, Dentist, 628 Broadway, the in= troducer of the principle of atmospheric prorsure into tistry, io 185, eertion of artiai vation on the Dr. Kellinger’ ately broek up a a Mie Jame: ying co'tn ty CY upon the chest on retiring. the i gaine ath inevery dose or application. ivandbeda of Sthee can be adduced. Sold im very Jarge bottles, at 2) Pearl street, 4 456 Broadway. a or dysentery, as C@ttain ag tl and Inid npon the bowels, and ti ease in twe ADViSRYISHMRNTS RBNEWED EVEBY DAY, REWARDS. een ~~ REWARD.—STOLEN, ON SUNDAY MORNING, between, the, hours of three and uine o'clock, from tot Ni Btreet, © Gold Wateh, hard jo back, cased, No, 5,622, 'M.'?. Tobias, a ning ward wa! io. Cunninghain , Wateh maker, Ne. we abovereward. All Brokerg $30 REAre gold Cetae maker. Whaov ceive the above ON SATURDAY EVENING. Watch, No. 35 20,0 RB. i it to 82 Marion street, shall re> No, 27 Wes ‘Tw: y-fourth atreet, —STOLEN, PROM NO. 62) BROADWAY, the 26th, a let of silver forks and spoons; the ame will pal ‘i avy rerson returning the who to 69 Broad street. SP@CIAL ROTICHS, HE SECOND ANNUAL PRSTIVAL OF THE LADIE® Bene of thy . hed cy Drumgoole & Co, 43 loor on the evening of the festival. Usivensr Gre Y OF NE Latta Heal dice end perform the necereary 0 Mimignes will he held at tl diag, wey, seat Bleecker street. ne oe “ail OTICE - pu lie duly extended for August, 1860, by thi sone are conricn ¢ WIN @. COAPERR, WILLIAM JUDSON, SON GAS LIGHT ComPAN vem, thi jeeting of pore reetors, the wit er "a Dies Bt Loveinek, tL p>] a Patcrvon, Nod, Oct. 35, 1880, wicaoae TING CO! fth and Teh—-Firet day, parse OCUBSTAR Ti -- eed The, ‘ROT UO RSE —- WEDN: vo in harness. 1). dtyan enters bh. St. La ck Rosiver Sceond &. Bry FOTBR &. ‘There is no Ie Hi ben: evtablio teach bew todo w fai wash betore. br the people into some ether Ritwiil scon cloce. TWHLVETAEE & ub Liguol Prd — other hen ree Judgment be aske ass 1 Mulberr pense." Nimble Pitot 7 C temeh rear ty a UM AND Ww ‘ a shoe Me Syne * tom oy ey Kil in United States’ Wareh Commodnting priers and terms, Davis HES te Na 9 Wall werest. Etre Ps r