The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ee JAMES GORDOBS SSBTT. PROPRIETOR ANB EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULION sND NASSAU STS. 2. per 4 BS by rd fo our St res ‘UNDENCB. contatoing any quarter of the wor of ana Sas ‘ORREAPONDENTS Remo so Seat, ait, LRETRRE AMD a NOTICE taken anonymows communications, We do 4 ry renewed: marning. aN podnn “oun neainess, cheapness and deapatch. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. FTALIAN OPERA A3TOR PLACE—Banant. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Bavrvs—Rooxwoon. ROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Parricoar Gor- xanax t—Usap Ur—Jacoure. NIBLO’S GARDEN. Broadway— Vou-av-Vaert—La Rowps1Ls—Gisen Mowerer. BUATON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Dounzy anv Son—Mastan’s Rivan, MATIONAL 15 EBA’ 5 damcatad “a Vioria— Chatham Square—Inrer Wrr- lope. ov A Wirz—New Youu As @BRISTY'S OPERA B OUSE, Mochanics’ Hall—Ermor:- an Mover cisy. OLYMPIC—Fu:tows Erworias Ovens Taevrs, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amveme Penvonmances Ar- weRsoen AND Evenixo, MINERVA ROOMS—| NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equzsraian Pesrorm ssces. New York, Friday, November 1, 1850, whe Great Union Meeting—Stampede among the Nulltfiers—Good Beginning of a Great Work. From the enthusiastic spirit of patriotism, love of the Union, and obedience to the laws, which pre- vailed at the great meeting at Castle Garden, we anticipate the best results. It will be seen that the meeting did not confine itself to abstract de- elarations of opinions. A mere string of abstrac- tions would have been simply ridiculous. Some- thing more was wanted. Something better was done. We are upon the eve of our annual State elec- tion, the most important in the history of the State ; for the result involves notuing short of the integ- rity of the Union. At such a crisis, such a meet- ing, without distinction of party, means something more than fine speeches, good letters, and empty glorification. It has a very significant mesniag. Kt declares a practical purpose on the part of our eonstitution, Union and law-abiding citizens ; and a plan of operations by which it will be felt at the | bal’ot boxes. The most striking expression of the meeting, was its repudiation of W. H. Seward, and the abomi- | Evurorgan News—One Day Laren ~The arrival | oft! ¢ Canada, at Boston, gives us dates one day late | of distinction, in variqus sections of the N than that received by the mails, and published | have recently renewed their intermeddling with yesterday morning; but the inte‘ligence coatains | the political question of the day, and are second little to interest the reader. Still, the fact that the | only to the followers of Seward and other aboli- Committee of Prorogation and Louis Napoleon are ; Honiats, in their uawise and unholy zeal. Instead in opposition to each other, is not without mean- ; Of confining themselves to the spiritual necessities ing, and may yet lead to soms act of a decisive . of their:fellow:men’ and 'fellow-sianers, they step and startling character. Great events are preci- | forward as the interpreters of the constitation, and, pitated by slight causes, and the various intereats _ with a consequential air, instruct these who listen at work in the French capital are of sucha nature | to them not to resist, the laws, but to refuse obedi- as to prepare the mind for even a great change in | ence to them, Such is the sophistry used to carry the face of society. Never was the head of a na- | a point against the decisions of Congress, as ex- tion placed ina situation of such danger and re- | pressed im legal enactments. Whither such inter- sponsiblity as Louis Napoleon. Surrounded by | ference will lead, it is not difficult to imagine; for interests hostile to the republic, and to him per- | the history of priests furnishes us with the most sonally, as.well as politically—in the midst of in- | sickening portion of the annals of mankind—pages trigues started and carried on by some ot the most ; at which mankind shudders, and which warn the desperate political gamesters of the age—watched | clergy to beware, lest they again deluge peaceful narrowly by an Assembly drawn from the rural | States with blood, and massacre men, women, and districts, as well as from the capital and com- | children, by thousands. mercial cities, who suspect, even without cause, There is no more dangerous element in the pro- and are jealous, perhaps, even withont the shadow gress of society than the religious one, exerted o1 of justification, if his inteations are perfectly | the government of the people, by means of an honest towards the republic, yet must he endure | active partizanship and participation with a political the burthen thus thrust upon him. This is a situa- | body. The moment that religious enthusiasm tion, it must be confessed, of very great difficulty, | blends with the political fuith of men, undue ex- particularly as there are those ready to take ad- | citement agitates society, and, under the plea of vantage of circumstences, for the purpose of placing | religion, frauds are perpetrated, insane acts against themselves at the head of the people, after the | the government may be promoted, and massacre fashion of their predecessors. We are not disposed | alone can terminate the evil both to Christianity to believe that Louis Napoleon is without ambi- | and to eociety. The most dreadful destruction of tion, for several acts of his have exhibited it; but | life, in the history of mankind, may be traced it is but fair towards a man situated as he 1s, to | directly to the interference of the clergy—both consider how far he is justified in proteeting him- | Protestant and Papist—with the {political relations self from the plans perpetrated by the powerful | of society. The massacre of more than half a political inventors around him. He may attempt | million of beiags, on various religious pretexts, to extend the period of his term, by the consent of | should be a warning to the clergy of the present the people, through their representatives; but even | day. such a triumph would only add to the difficulties of his position. Of course, under such circum- Matin sen ges ain sae stances, any sudden judgment would be unwise, mn » Sapien; Bentas: — netene Homey etnies and we must pause to find out, indeed, what will obs wind uy ad Mpeg Hs wok ites for od . " er expedition from our Southern borders. be be ba oe png curious state of affairs at pre- these rumors, we suspect, amount to nothing more ye Laagage doagiiodnd , than the tricks of speculators in the trade of the The other Ewropean questions are not much iiaaldehdian sash, theyre GubGhl th id'aea- changed. by, any: recent cvanis. » The . Goniuag pers The Cuba iauscietinaa were too well amon ” tg ath ke. prs priser used up in the late expedition, to admt of another re upon the same chances. Few men have money the means whieh will be resorted to by the Euro- . “ pean powers to strengthen themselves by the af- weenie ied wild-gocse-chten'of thet ant. fairs growing out of the disaffection in Hesse Cas- Ovrt or Town, Prruars.—We suspect that our sel. Doubiless there will be some very remarka- | diplomatic cotemporary of the Cowrier was out of ble diplomatic work for the government agents of | town on Wednesday night, or we might have been Northern Europe. enlightened by his opinions of Seward vs. Web- The Nicaraguan difficulty—for such it must now | ster, and the Union meeting ; or, is there a screw be considered—has created much discussion | loose in Wall street, or a hitch up for a fresh start, throughout Great Britain and Europe generally. | or what is the matter. The position of Palmerston on the territory of a a revere government bound to the United States by no com- | 7°™™¥ Tina's ee ee at Tripler mon ties, is anomalous. The establishment of ‘Tripler Hall was crowded, last night, with a fashion- petty monarchies all over South America naturally | gpje audience, and almost ¢ ery seat was occupied, in must grow out of such a state of atlairs. It is @ | each part ofthe Hall, The parquette and arst gallery grand evil—an ¢vil met full in the face by the | were completely filled, and the upper gallery was near- Monroe doctrine—that doctrine that opposes the | jy occupied by come of the most elegant Aabituls of acquisition of territory on this continent by any | our musical eatertainments. The enthusiasm exh‘bi- sons axe Pourics. ~The parlibe ambi able doctrines of that sly and unscrupulous dema- | gogue. Next to this, was the endorsement of | Daniel Webster and Daniel 8. Dickinson. From | the tenor of the resolutions, and the drift of the speeches, the thousands of whigs and democrats | present may be considered as abszolving them- | selves from party dictation and mere candidates | of party caucuses, and as declaring for Union men, Without regard to party, in preference to party men | regardless of the Union. The meeting, therefore, | may be considered as the first important develope- | thent of a great Northern Union party. The re- | sults of the election will go far to determine the | necessity of a permanent and extended organiza- | tion. If Hunt is defeated, in spite of the support | of the anti-renters, the result will be hailed as a great Union triumph, and very largely resulting | from the movement at Castle Garden. If Fant | iw elected, with bis approval of the Syracuse reso- | lutions, ond his affiliations with Seward and the | nullifiers, the necessity of a wider organization ia | defence of the integrity of the country will come upon us. In any event, the meeting at Castle Gar- | den will vindicate itself. It relieves, at once, the | eity of New York, with its important commercial relations all over the Union, from the suspicion of connivance or sympathy with the detestable aboli- tionists end nullifiers. The meeting was necessary or that object alone; for the course of the 7)i- dune, the Sun, and the milk-and-water Se wardism of the Courier, were calculated to mislead South- rn men into the mistaken belief that nullification fe above the law in New York, as it appears to be in Boston. Our citizens have wiped out the sue- picion, and the law is maintained. The opinions and commentaries of our city jour- le, however, go to show that, notwithstanding the overwhelming influence of law and union among our citizens, there isa good deal of dissa- tisfaction and distrust in certain quarters. The Journal of Commerce, consistent and patriotic, gives the meeting a cordial support. The cham of W. H. Seward—the military and diplomatic editor f the Courier—is bewildered, and dumb as an oys- ter. He is pledged to Seward, he cannot come down upon the merchants, and he has no opinion to give Like the donkey between two bun- dies of hay, he is puzzled how to eat both at the same time, and touches neither. The financiers of the Sun satisty themselves with a loore and would-be witty report. Some years ago, they exhibited for sale a caricature of Daniel O'Connell, which attracted an audience so boisterous for repeal, that George Washington Dixon was put vp to make an explanation. Gen. Dixon expleined that the picture was not in- tended to give ofience to anybody ; they only had it for sale. Their misrepresentation of the accept- ance of Mr. Webster's name is certainly as cool a specimen of Plainfield honesty as could be desired, the reception of Mr. Webster's letter being the mort enthusiastic feature of the meeting. Our Philosopher of the 7yrbwne sees through the grind- stone. Greeley is keen sighted ia the article of @tind-stones. It may be meal in the bottom of the tub; but “caution isthe parent of safety,” and he sheers off. It is a gull-trap, to catch whig votes for Seymour and Dickinson; and he appeals trom the eity meeting to the “freemen of the couatry,” where cotton is not so stiff This Union meeting will mark an era in our his- tory. 1 looke bke the opening of a new epoch— he beginning of a new organization of parties throwghout the country. It places Mr. Webster prominently forward,as the great champion of the Union men of the city, the State, and the nation. It ie full of important suggestions. It cannot fail to lead to the most important results; for, in the issue now joined, our safety and prosperity, city—State and Union—are alike involved. Success to the glorious work | | Syractse Po.rricsCorron ann Coprisn.—A letter writer to the Tyibwne, from the salt region, | expresses his fears that the “Silver Greys” havea corps of seppers and miners at work in that coum- | ty to blow op the regular whig nominations, and that the ogents of the administration furnish the | powder. It appears, also, that cotton and codfish | enter lsrgely iuto the conspiracy against Wash- ington Hunt and the whig candidate for Congress. This is « good symptom, as far as it goes; and a | barrel o two of salt, well rubbed in, will keep the | whig party in that region sound and sweet. Let | them rally upon the eotton and codfish—but don’t | forget the ealt. Nothing but good sola | parity the whig party in the rural distric Onn Postat Atnaxonnexts wire Esotany.— ‘We have reason to know that under the provisions of the Postal Convention between this country and | Great Britan, letters will shortly be transmitted from either oe untry by weight in bulk, which will | be a vast improvement upon the present tedious | syetem under which it is necessary to mark on | each letier the proportion of postage due to either qountry | foreign powers, either by their frauds, artifices, | ted on this occasion was fully justified by the several or conquests. Based upon this principle and belief, | P¢tformances, theugh the applause bestowed was not Nicaragua has signified its desire to open commer- | eT! te the merits of rome of the vocalists, cial and fraternal communication with us, and, in | _ Belletti and Perelli acquitted themselves admirably. The “Bell ‘adorata”’ of the latter wan tastefully and the very first step, we make a false move, and sur- and correctly rendered, It is one of the goms of Mer- render her principal port to the British- ‘The slen- > 4 4 cadante’s “Ii Giuramento,” and, with the exception der and slippery agent of Palmerston has wormed | 9 the “Preghiera,” the most exquisite melody of that himeelf into our good graces, and is almost ready poorly appreciated, but really delicious opera. to exult in a triumph. However, this matter is | Beleti’s selection from “La Gazza Ladra”—an- yet to be settled on broader grounds of principle. other fine opera—is scarcely so effective in the Our foreigu policy must be looked into closely. pera ares, as to seats ite pn yom Mie ‘ae 4 * enerally, it was sung with foree and taste. Never hes there been a period when it has been ua” tan rh Tory, - pone more important to decide upon the position we in- | merited — applacse for mai “y in — oe inent; i volu- | achieved ‘heir triumphs durieg the evening. Tho tend to take on this continent; and with the revolu: Godotues bs the coendl wan wail pertiomed, theagh tion in commerce, trade and the arts, about to re- | we are whelly ata loss to say what werk ~ es i ‘ i boasts of the com motive of the fin sult tre m opening the gates of the Pacific and At saree tobe tiven than Ray Bae my lantic, we must be able to meet every question | ost effective part of it, of policy upon the basis of great principles. The The chief feature of the concert, however, Nicaregua treaty, and its treatment, will be the first step in our new career. style, that it isa pleasure to dwell upon the y othe impressions she created. Unquestionably, she is the queen of the concert room, and as she varies her rtyle trom “lively to severe” revelling, now in the mort brilliant cadenzes and shakes, and now falling back upon the melodies of the composers, the ear takes in the novel tide ef sounds with eager delight. In vidual testes. of course, will relvct diff i hore in which she most exeelled; but h effort was app: complete. Th were delighted with d, at the close of each alled her out to receive the tribute of their ad- Prosrrcts anp Extent or Tux Corron Cror.— The time has arrived when speculators ia this city and in Liverpool are at work to affect the prices of cotton. In Liverpool, the chief object, for some months, will be to depress pri there, while in this city, speculators will indulge in ranning them up or down, according to their several interests. Most of these movements will be predicated, appa- | rently, upon estimates of the new crop, about which | very little can be known, without fuller state- ments than are usually obtained. Of course, to procure correct accounts, on which to base caleu- lations, is very requisite, not only for business men and purchasers generally, but for the planters themselves, whose interests will best be consulted by knowing the exact extent of the cotton crop this : New Anpaxcemunt ov rar Catswonnta Sreamenivs,-— st -o : By an advertisement in another colama, it will be We propose, therefore, to take extraordinary | sun that Messrv, Howland & Aspinwall have made poins, through our numerous correspondenta, to | rangements to have ertenmer leave San Francisco obtain full and impartial accounts of every fact | ana Panama on the Ist and 15th of every month. connected with the cotton crop, and solicit from all | That of the Ist will touch at Acapulco, San Bias, Ma- eur Southern friends any aid in completing our | satlan, San Diego, and Monterey—that of the léth, at statistics en this great branch of trade, 1 Acapulee only, They will be connected in the Atlantio portant in aff by the steamships Empire City and Cherokee, the for- the political, aspect of this country and of Europe. | mer leaving New York on the 13th, When we poreese correct duta to guide our judg- | 28th ofeach month, The Phi ment, it is to be presumed that we shall be able to | *t*#mer Carribean, are to form be of great service to all those who are legitimate. | N#¥ Orleans and Chagres, and the new steamer Co- | ePie. om ‘ lumbia, now on her way to the Pacific, Is to depart re- y interested in the cultivation and consumption of guierly from San Francisco for ports in Ore cotton, end shall have such truth for the grouna- mediately on thefarrival of the mails and passengers work of our views, that we may control the arts of | from Paname. This arrangement will, no doubt, give thore who would deprive the cultivators of the great ratisfaction to persens travelling from or to our plant of the profit to which they are entitled. Of | Western coast. , the more minute, in every respect, our in- formation may be, the more thoroughly shall we be able to present, from time to time, the probable results of the introduction of the new crop into the great markets. We trust our correspondents and friends will be active, that we may make a satis- From all eppearances, the mania for there concerts, though leas nolay t nd bavin, yment of the ert can now be obtained. and thore who were un- willing te be present when the flood of excitement knew uo bounds. will now avail themselves of any op- portunity to hear the melodious nightingale of8w edea, Marine Adairs. w so im- ecting, not only the commercial, but —The U. 8.M. steamship At- nt as apoken on the 7th inst. at 3 P.M. 4934. by the pack George. arrived yesterday trom Liverpool d studding snils ret, and was going at « with « west wind, Horatio, which arrived here yesterday, was ined at Mar be. on the plea of «muggling, from a Seo f | the 13th of September, “lind there Tur Sovt of Sono at THe Orena Hoven —At | eee 3 Gay ae few da the dinner given by Jenny Lind at her hotel, the | wat. ber, ‘hree most distinguished artistes of this metropolis | ¢™sty, poral were present. Jenny Lind, the high-priestess of the | concert-room, presided. On her left, was the re- ey with . . jo presentative of the tragic muse, Charlotte Cush- | the Custom House. of ite officers, who. from the revo. man, and on the right, Parodi, the dramatic voeal- | lutionary spirit of the people, are liable to lose their ‘ : f | situations every day, and theretore strive to make all ist—each first in her peculiar style of art. Never, | they can. A government vessel is very much needed in this metropolis, have three such distinguished | to oreasionaliy look after our matatime affairs in the " 5 | meighborhced of Colombia public favorites met at one table, and it only needs | Axovnen Steamenir Lavwen.—To-morrow, at eight an American painter to represent the beautiful | 4” 4. the steamship Brother Jonat will be picture lnupebed — the yard of —_— Perine, Patterson & With Jenay Lind and Charlotte Cashman, the | S'%™ Sh tnatici mentor, with all tae eet tn the public have beeome familiar. Next Monday night | Porserses & medel, that it will be dif- we shall commence am acquaintance with the fe Lh — ag dy grand dramatic style of Parodi. Maretzek has thin put the tickets at the reasonable rate of two dol- been clear, after losing put to great expense el goes into the port of Mara- Mills superin- ded traction of the Brother J: lare each, and that sum will induce the whole mu- which maker the t be has launche, within the ion to strive f ts. i last sixty days, Immediately after launching, she tical pepalation to strive for seats. Parodi will be will be taken to the Morgen works to Tooele her Jast, but not least, in public favor. The excitement | 's steady, but it will be decided in ite character, So we go. machinery. Lavxenen, at East Haddam, Conn. 10th inet, o tplendid ship of 1,000 tone. called the © Trumbull.” A Max ovennoand.—The whigs of the Joha Movements of Distinguished People. Quincy Adams district, Massachusetts, hav® aay on, deere orrative 3 thrown Horace Mann overboard, because of his al- the [ . tra abolitioniam, and nominated, in his place, Sa- muel H. Walley, a more conservative candidate. This looke well for Mr. Webster's platform in the old Bay State. The statement of the reasons by the convention for the rejection of Horace Mann, puts the right construction upon his fanatisal course in Congress. Let New Yerk do the same for the benefit of Seward, and the fanatical nullifiers wil! ly. Bog! mty-two oti nd; A Cum- here have ity Lytton and Lady T. arrived yester- Ztour to Canada, at Saunderson’s Ucliege ‘ Legh - D fet Hon. Judge Wilde, of the Supreme Court of Masen« churette, bas rerigned his commission, after a service of thirty-five years. Mierd Fillmore 4. Aeott, col Mivebeoek, and capt. Bf ont. ne, Nate 4 , ehoock, an . Breese, UB A, hai Oe preney = arrived at Washington “4 Greeiey’s Grammar, ann THE Union Meetrxe.— Greeley, who has been thrown into several politi- cal fite by the great meeting at fy: Garden says of the grand demonstration :—“ It was more J . outspoken and manly than we had hoped.” There | last about 11} or 12 o'clock, the Central needs not even the ghost of free soilism to tell us ee ee setae ieee 4 peered eine that. It is well known that the hopes of Greeley, | the wharf was destroyed, together with a quantit Seward, Weed & Co. are all the other way. What Silse el ihe fot thet et cae moment tke sutey sf they hee for and what they expec, ar two | fanen of he fr Unt at one mamas Iga different matters. They have found out that the | isined a partial os in her sails.— Charleston people are inclined to read less and see more. Coarse, Oct. £ (8. e,) ington Mrs. Gen. Taylor, Mre. Col. Bliss, Dr. Wood and Indy, left Baltimore on the 2th imet | en route for the late residence of Gen. Taylor, in Louisiana, Fine at Booxsvitie, 8. C. On Saturday nigh | ~ Hi Amenican Vesseu at Manacarno.— | It is | 9 oF THE mt of Et SE ey parts of the United States, as fast as the likewise the various Giterent wards in our olty. Yesterday we ovtal yur city. Yee! we ot yu Mr. Solomon different puty U. Fp ae habitants, ings, was BEE E 3 zt Bee: iBipee oo ene ee are employed, who reside in verious sections at are NOW eco’ for mechanical operation: were imhabited by families. Hence the decrease of population is not at all astonishing. Recovery or THe Catrious Statur.—We learn from Capt. Hawkins, of the sloop Ella, that the statue of Jobn C. Calbown, which was on board the ship Elisa- beth, at the time che was wrecked. was re cove! and is on board Mr. Johnson’s yacht Twilight, at Fire Island. Fata Rairoap Accipent.—Last event halt fi eceding throv, z term of this The Freest Sehoot System. Axsanr, Oct. 28, 1850, ms out in fe urualeuatbiletiag style, agatast, the col oul ennai 1, 1o stem ! "Thousands of its resent agrarian school 5; Praders, in the interior of the State, who have always ate, par excel- axionsly wait- t it to follow up these admirable appeals to the unity of New York, inst radical. ism and demagoguirm, with something of the sam sort against the present levelling andtiniquitous schcol hat is free schoolism but another phase of Fourierism? Show me @ Grecleyite, red republican, or advocate of tke rights of women, and I will show qeneme who declalms vociferourly jor the f.ee school wr ‘There is one view of this question that I heve not seen noticed in Papers in your ell t his: Before the adoption of the new system, York, to- ther with nearly every other city in the State, en- ter to its heart's eontent, its own tree schools. The only effect, therefore, of the present law, was toextend school system over the rural distriets, whoee inbabitants, it is known, look upon it as one of the most unjust and tyrannical ever enacted. The timple question, thi for every voter in your city to imself, is. not whether the free school system ia the best, but whether itis right{orjust tosad- 1th @ rystem which they Let the pre- the coming we its tree ht to pause of the hardy A FARMER. court. shied, and at the crossing of Houston street, and the driver getting down, found an aged lady, sald See OF cane ee ing under the ear. Her name is Mrs. Murden, and her residence corner of First ave- nue and Heuston street. She was |; track. and was jammed between the the ground. The wh over her, and the mystery is, how she hinder brake without the foremost one pasaii and crushing her. ecessary to back the car to imporsible for the foremost her, and that sh under the Thero is only one solution of the difleulty. is being laid, and the earth is rémoved between the rails for the purpose of laying down having fallen there, the lady may he aped the front brake, but ebifting her position in the mean time, she got jammed in the hinder one. Whatever was the mode of the accident, the lady died in less than ten minutes after. She was carried into the drug store of Mr.W. D. Crumbie, corner of Bowery and Houston street, and that ‘tleman ap- plied every remedy that the case required. Dr. Clark was also sent for, who administered other restoratives, but all was in vain. _— do not appear beaver external marks of ipjury upon ", @xce pt a scrate! on the side of her face. Her dress was not torm, ani there was no blood upon it. We should mention that her dress was of a dark color. and that this may have pm bdomas gr the driver seeing her. There appeared, wever, to be light sufliciemt trom the stores, to see any object so large as a wi 4 lying prostrate. ly. removed to the houre of her daughter, Mrs. Gibb, 172 Thompson street. where an inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Wacon Acciwent.—On Wednesday night John Maguire was run over by a baker’s wagon, driven by a " election. In either case, N h schools, and for that reas’ before imposing a yoke Brat yeomanry of th Governcr Seymour, of Connecticut, has appointed the 28th day of November, proximo, as a day of thankegiving. The Weekly Herald. The Werxiy Henatv will be published at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Its contents will em- brace the report of the enthusiastie proceedinzs of person named F. Tutbiil, who was subsequently ar. | the Great Union Meeting at Castle Garden. Tested my the police. The injured man was conveyed to the City Hospital. The Oratorio of the Messiah. Barnum’ about the TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. With your permission, I beg to make a few remarks, with respect to the Jenny Lind Concert, advertised for Friday (this) evening, amd at which the Harmonie Society is to as- sist, of which seciety I am a Ostxinvs Accipent.—In Broadway, opposite Museum, a similar accident eccurred ely rametime, Catherine Leggett, in crossing the street, was knocked down by an omnibus, She received a severe contution on the shoulder, and was conveyed to her residence in Greenwich street. Unknown Manx Daownen.—The Coroner on Wednesday was called to hold an inquest at the foot of Amos at. on the body of an unknown man found floating im@he river. The body was picked up and taken from the water by the crew of the schooner Tunis Bodine, ly- ing in the dock. Diep 1x tHe City Hesrrrau.—A man by the name of John Robinson, aged 47 years, born in New York, about a week since, was conveyed to the City H with a fractured leg. occasioned by a fall, since which time he has lingered in great agony il death, on Wednesday, relieved him of his suffering. was ealled to bold an inqnest,and @ verdict was ren- dered according to the above facts. Svnpen Deatn iw Brooxiys.--A young girl named Ann Giddings, aged about 15, was found dead in her bed, ber of the members are femalee, some married, and many of them without male relatives in the society. It is customary in thie, as well as other socicties, forthe members to receive, in addition to their own, an extra ticket. Now, Mr. Bar- num gets the aid of this large society, without its mombers Teeeiving any payment, and still he refases to ‘one ticket. With respect to the gentlemen bad, but such conduct toward ladies, 1s it to borac? they to go there alone, the oer de yesterday morning, at the residence of her parents, Zorner of Myrtle svenue and Raymond strest, Bhs Yet aw SE had been complaining durin night. bout Congress, 14 didate for three o'clock in the morning t vices of the famil ir th p were called in, and some simple remedy red; no fear being entertained, however, thi sense would terminate in so fatal a UPt cauces § pore of getting With my vote the ron Vik The coroner hr ld an inquert on the body, and who would crawl, like # rendered a verdict that the deceased died of “ laryn- ument and honor, in o gitis.”” country. It is the vi bel be sh Drarn.—Wednesday, | inthe seu Herdman, while in Naxnow Escare 0: at South Brookly: conversation wit the North sbjure don and sol in our in to buy their noe jimh abonds and traitors, who honor, and threaten to de- conveyed to tione of the storatives were adminis wounds were | sod Pati through their hellie dretsed. We are pleased to learn that yesterday morning | *:\N° iniestity 1 the Ameroan, Co | she was quite well, aud that what was at first supposed | Serve ch mary interests of parti | to be @ serious contusion of the skall, turns out to be | address a solitory ng the | but a ruperficial wound. io a politery farth ward preenurt: Pocanontas Fine Exorxe Costrany No. 49.—-As | Siheugh ® practical p ree a the member * and drop it inte thi bee , to the ball Be Bae heen Cannes eae such honorable and disinterest i elle | thon of thousands, they stopped in front of the Herald | | office, and gave quite a pleasing serenade, They are | a ine looking set of fellows, and their engine cannot | be surpareed. iz Wasnivoron Fine Exciwe Comrary, No. 1, Brooklyn, | £59 , Windom fect, mal We shall ses. But be this as ii intend going upona target excursion to Bull’s Perry ou bich will oles euo.cl theapae t keno the Ist of November, Alexander Cadley will have the | ag bolas yous a2 iaagpentaat egnanaats STEr command. next Congress. HEN H. Bit. New Youre Crrvy, Oct, $1, 1380. pro these happy au-pices? Police Intelligence. Important Arrest. Officer Bowyer, of the Chief's De- partment, made a most important arrest, about two O'clock, yesterday, In the latter part of the year 1843, the office of Loomis & Lyman, No, 1 Nassau stroct, was | entered and an iron eniv broken open and certificates | | Tavixe House, November 1, 1390, James G. Beywert, Fee. Dear, Sir,—I avail myself thro Fy our gh the medium of a bile at friends av ny | | ted hy thom hme de | of Mexican rorip amounting to $16,000 taken out of it, | which I es'ablished f | the property of Hezekiah B. Loomis and Chaddous | with my prevent ry that ahould Spencer, From that time, until a few months ago, the | 4 m4 t “| Livsild 19 hv to be two duilars | robbery remained mystery; no trace of the thivves | Pe “99 for the uew spree TI | could ‘be found. In the fail of 1849, the attention of D. D, HOWARD. John MeKeon. rict Attorney, was called | saenegpehatinetar | to the robber s communication with the | Stimson & Co.'s New York, Mobile and N: | Chief of Police on the subject. The latter called in of- | Ortesns kapress—We are now prepared so furweed freight, fieer Bowyer and the matter was placed in his hands. | Mr Bowyer bas been actively engaged duriag tae last ener in ferreting out the robbers aad succeeded in | received it. ing it to Thomas Kancu®, Levi Cole, and Henry 0. Te appears thet Detery hept'a comalscion J08n &. SANE } and 74 South street, and was the principal ADD! BRASTOW, Ni heie trial for Movers. Rogers ‘ope, Agente, M of $1600, tor on. in Providenss. Dorsey was arrested on board the steamer Imac Newton, by officer Bowyer, assisted by ofticers Reed and Calrow. of the Chief's office, and was brought, together witf his luggage. of which he had a large quantity, before Justice Magrath, who iseued the warrant for his ar- rest. He was committed for examination. Charge of False Pretences—Om Thursday, offloers Patterron and 8 J. Smith arrested a man by the of Charies H. Carpenter, on & warrant issued by Justice Osberne, wherein he stands charged with obtaining « quantity of costly furniture, valued at $485, from Mr, Joon De Voreest, turniture dealer, No 204 Broadway, by | falve and fraudulent representations. [t seema that in August last Carpenter called at the store, and repre- tented to Jobn J. B. Rowan, clerk to Mr. De Fereest, he was about furai his house, which he had al d to select some tur. they being largel pe" ey being largely cow; ert and purest quail)! 0} Cofieo, Ke., f ifast novice, am little missee—open day and WE Brow Wedding Cake. 3 Cord. Mr. Byerdel the accommodat.: wy i Selopen, Waters a fi oat Wall strect, for ifal, il grace! ut rreo- Roots, southwest corner ar. . gen fall of being h ~ brated collectic good ae. Mrech represented tl judgment of from $12,000 to $14.000 a reeponrible \. growing out of the Kidd C: Consequently on these representations agreed to sell him furniture at a credit of four m , | ing lesons ety inane iy ~ “ rtteles, ood tora oete seine hy Sli, tve teeeeoed hs G2 GarnDE CPpeetuaity of acquiring ® | réte-a-téies yalued at $145, eight rerewood chairs, $80, two tables, $28 exch, another at $20, torsther with ar ticles corresponding. making up a bill of $483, The | farniture was delivered to the reputed residence of and Milliner receipt of the latest faahi f goods, and is at great pains to omen. Cc. ©, Marsh’s Counting Rooms, for the study of Practical Bookkeeping, No. 88 Cedar street, arenow open from 9 & ia. Prospectuses will be forwarded ‘application. Carpenter. No. 240 Ninth street, and Carpenter gave bis note for the amount, at a credit of four months, Bubsequently Mr. Meech called on Mr. De Foreest, and ‘ted that he was sorry he had recommen discovered hi and the very ploy the very best ipeeed r BS ’ ig time si s raering from d.etaaon of the ties, and that, in fact, Carpent hours will be extended watil 5 was po at the time of mast: senate jones. The furniture thus bought is now in Hats.—™. he sion Of @ Mra Maria Elliott, residing at No. KNOX was awarded mio ‘240 Ninth street, who eays the purchased the same ' the v7 ~— Mr Ly Me Saas property, = Ls a 8 bill of eale . Justice Osborn committed Car- nier to to await ® further examination, | Pc\uresgue articles are Ot li aet 2) pe ufus oop one of Car, ianen'e referees, was ‘also ae jor an inferior article at any Broadway establish- arrested as being concerned in the affair, and was held "Goan 9 Boonng "bel Sines aes slot geeigmen nue There og ommtrege gost ey — ni al .... reo anseunGe, pusteraay, anne ot ce Jerintroduced Also the Paris’ hat. “AMIDON, Mil Breet: & counterfeit $6 bill ¢n Thomas Blake, No, 66 Hester | "*%: "est Deane street. ‘8 farther street. Justice Timpson detained him for hearing. Sac pia 4 pomps, i. of rente'fine French ealf and patent cork soled hoote fatoing pomops cad gulteoy le conaaont, ‘unsurpeesd city. 14 Ann street, near the Ame- Corning nTiaaaher ke PR stil hooreiegs reales . LR. = With it you are at's Forte fa bas, boots, Bhene testes he, Ecler take Bie irent aeneieret : ny to ravel to 100 ‘tom wtreet, and Fehiver their wa ° = | XM from the closing price at the first board; Norwi at a it = a Fags ti 2 of pros be ptions eu ara x ae ost sete eee ane from Auction. — PRCT a Ni ‘and i ote. dicen one all’stin dlncoee eee ee eae ‘well kno Fede faba “ tor pale li Qunzedeemets Ci gin pate B12 § to corner eradioates hair Bair Dye, oan only street. publio should various diplomas. Porsons wh color from the use of the imitation rected by nslling as ahove. tent! to the ttle work, “Ob: ing the Teeth,’ Any man or woman tn the United who now comp’ ° effectually enrol. byt Price one dollar per bo MONEY MARKET. Tuursvay, October 31—6 P, M. ‘The stock market opened heavy, this morning, became more depressed befere the close. There large transactions in some of the fancies, When loek at the enormous amount ef steck put upon th market, it is surprising that prices were so well tained, About five thousand shares of Morris Can: changed hande, and the decline was only one per cen! from the opening prices. Offers were made to take much mere at the closing rates, but there were sellers. Norwich and Worcester fell off one and quarter per cent, with larger eales than usual. The: is a vitality in this stock im which helders have confi dence and makes t perfectly indifferent to the fluo, tuations, Harlem, Erie, Reading, Farmers’ Loan, fact nearly every ‘stock but Government, decl! considerably, at the first board. The market soon after the adjournment, and purchasers had pay an advance on nearly every stock in the list, shows the recuperative energies of the bulls, and is in. Gicative of # permanent reaction. The money mar! continues so easy, and 60 abundantly supplied with cap ital, that any important depreciation in prices for of the leading securities, is entirely out of question. It is stated in a Boston paper, upoi what it considers good authority, that larg orders have been received by the steamship Ca’ nada at that port from Liverpool, to sell Reading rail toad stock on English account. We have no id what the paper alluded to considers good authority, but as nothing of the kind has reached this market, i en authentic shape, the probability ts, that the repor isa weak invention cf the bears to depress the pri of the stook. There are buyers eneugh here who ha sufficient confidence in the stock, as a permanent nvestment, to take all the English or holders any other part of the world bave to sell. Del and Hudson improved a halt per cent; North A: Truet. 4. At the eecond beard the market rallied, and ther was considerable activity in some of the leading faa cies, Erie railroad went up 1 per cent; Morris Can | and Worcester, ; Mohawk, 14; Farmers’ Loan, | Reading railroad, X. There was no change in Har. lem. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasuret] of this port, to-day, amounted to $72 367 87; paymon: | $195 491 23—Balance, $4,161,182 43. The Boston Courier says “there is no alteration | be noted in the money market, which is quite easy fo | all ordinary purposes. The demand for stocks is wel kept up, and although some descriptions hesitate | little, the general tendency is towards a farther im | provement. Stocks are like the waves of the sea, the | advance and recede, and in that way show » healthfat vitality, The flood tide is now coming in, and oi step backwards is likely to be followed by two stops forvard. Western railroad stock sold yesterday at, | 106; Basterm, 1023; Maine, 107%; Fitchburg, 11245 | Providence, 84; Old Oulony, 62; Ogdensburgh, 38; V | mont and Massachusetts, 3434, and Central, 33%. The: street rates for stock collateral loans are from 7 to § percent, and good business paper can de negotiated outside the bank perl at the same quotations. First class paper i+ not offered.” The receipts of the Morris Canal Company, for the | Week ending the 26:h inst, were $9,070 35, sgeinst | $2,845 84 for the corresponding week in 1849, showing an increase for the week this year, of $524 51, equal to thirty per cent, This imcresse is most extraordinary, | considering that there has not yet been any im the capacity of the canal, The upward ue of this stockis considered by culstive, but they probably never ir lives. It is the result improvements about being id the enormous increase in the value of the company's dock property at Jersey City. Millions upon militons ef dollars have been expende work, most of which has been unproductive and would continue #0, but for the additional expen- diture of several hundred thousand dollars along th® line of the canal, The it necessary to make these improvements has been raised by an issue of | preferred rtock, bearing ten per cent interest, and wilp | | | | were more mistak: laces where it t has not been done, #0 ry hold 5 feet of ‘water on each level. = across Dels ware river, to be deepen. foot wt low water’ * *. cee eee eens 6 total of $300,000 00- iture of this sum, the canal would be ‘nt to pass boats from Easton to Jer- fey City, loaded with seventy tons—the average car- goes parsing east, however, would not probably exceed: tinty- five tons, The great difoulty this Company has had to eon- tend ag , from the start, has been the limited oa- pacity of the planes, it will be seen that most of the rum raised by th: ¢ of preferred stock will be expended in the removal of that diMeulty, The capa~ city of the caval depen tirely upon the capacity of the planes The new pi west of the sammit will be: parsed without subjecting the boats to more than half the detention that would occur in passing a correspond ing number of lift locks ; so thatthe whole deentiom ineident to passing all the planes, would not exceed) the same number ot lift looks. Tt has been stated, that not more than two boats oan, at prevent, be passed over the old planes enstwardiy, per heur, loaded with fifty tons each. Allowing the 1 to be navigable two hundred days, and the boats twelve hours per day, and we have for the caps- city of the cansl, 60x2x12x200~ 240,000 tons per Feason; and the detention in passing the planes, while per. forming the round trip, will be bend May two days for each trip, 1 hon theo ie Proved as propor d, its capacity would be to 65 x4x12x200 624 000 tons per season ; and the deten~ tion im passing the planes would ther be as follows — my eleven new planes at five minutes each, is fifty- five minutes; twelve old planes, at fifteen minutes tech, is one hundred and sighty minutes; equal te