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

a WHOLE NO. 5988. ‘NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. Wasnixaron, Nov. 1, 1850, Mr, Williams, of New York, was installed to-day as principal clerk in the Post Office department, vice ‘Banders. Several subordinate changes have been made in va- rious departments. of no special interest. ‘We understand that Captain Walter Warder has ‘been appointed to the lucrative post of Sub chiet of police, by the issioners of the Pub- es dings. vice neal egy The Rey. Dr, Lee delivers a reries of leetures here, ‘Bert week, vindicating the rights of the Methodis , South. Political Movements. SEWARD MEETING AT ALBANY. Axnany, Nov. 1, 1850. The Sewardites of Albany county, last evening, held what they termed a ‘Grand Ratification Meeting,” qn the Capital. Bonfires were burnt in front of the “square, and at various points on State street, which, ‘together with considerable music. had the effect of at- tracting quite a large crowd. Among the speakers on ‘the occasion was Mr. Morgan, who, id the fire, the musio, and the smoke they had raised, put the ques- tion as to “whether they would consent to be gagged, ss parnenet, by the New York Union Meeting, at vnee response, of course, was le -also put the question as to whether they roved of “the session ive Slave law, passed at the ot 1” (Another “no” evinced the feeling on this ject ) resolutions are decided in support of the Syracuse whig ticket. ‘FREE SOIL CONGRESS NOMINATION IN MASSACHUSETTS. election 8 place of the Hon. Albert 0. Greene, w! expires next March, has been postponed till the next January session of Legialdt Naval Intelligence. Bostox, Nov. 1, 1850. ‘The United States frigate St. Lawrence, from Bre- ‘men, vis Portsmouth, England was boarded off this port, last night, end ordered to New York. Canal Navigation. Unica, October Ist. 1850. ‘Beats are arriving freely from the West, and most of ‘the boats bound to the West have gone. The canal is ‘fillip, }, and will be full by to-morrow morning. The Chenango Canal will be repaired in ten days. - ‘The Michigan Central Rallroad. Atnayy, Noy, 1, 1850. ‘The Michigan Central Railroad is in operation to Michigan City. A train of cars reached that place, trom New Buffalo, on Monday last. Cineinnati Items. ‘THE REMAINS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT—THE GREAT WORLD’S PAIR—PATHER MATHEW, ETC. Crxcinwats, Nov, 1, 1850. The remains of President Taylor arrived here yes- terday, from Pittsburgh, and to-day passed down the river from this place on board the steamer Naviga- tion. “Old Whitey” followed in the mail boat § Great bp appr ang making here to attend the in ‘Wer London, essed a letter to Rishop ii Father Mathew has addr: regretting that ill heaith obliges him to hasten to Florida. He will not visit us until the ‘We bave had two inhuman murders committed on within a week. ‘The river has risen feet, and is still rising. The Mayor of Pt dic. Pirrssure nt aoe moder 1, 1850. the ity Counoll.” There is excitement in consequence. water in the channel here measures seven feet. i & f = From Africa. Savem, Nov. 1, 1850. Gapt. Sims, of the brig Messenger, which arrived Fenny pe cow ty mgm dus with dates to a Sth, Fernando Po, Gulf of Guinea. Our advices con- tain nothing of special interest. Considerable damage ‘was experienced by the M. during her homeward pas- es at one time she had eight feet of water in or 5 Frost and Damage to the Tobacco Crop. Cranxevitie, Tenn , Nov, 1, 1860. It is now settled, that one-third ot the tobacco crop has been destroyed by recent frosts. Consequently, gales of the article are being made at heavy proats. Memrnis, Tenn., Nov. 1, 1850, Heavy frosts heve occurred here six weeks earlier than last season, end all the S*uthern articles of pro- duce have been, more or less, injured by them. ‘The Negro Trouble at Boston. Boston, November 1, 1850. There is # report current, that the Hon. J. G. Bte- ‘venson tent a message to Wm Crafts. the alleged fugi- tive, offering to pureh: @ freedom of himself and wife, if he would ly consent to being ar- rested by Mesere, Hughes and Knights, Crafts, how- ever, positively declined the offer, Misecellancous Southern Items. Bavrimone, Nov. 1, ). The heirs of Mr. McDonough, iu this city, have em- ‘ed the Hen. erdy Johnson, Joh olson, and ©: ity ot the 4 The are aoe in Plaquemine has been greatly da- “— by 6 ‘cotton crop in North Alabama, although greatly damaged by dro has been gathered in good con- | dition At Granada, Mise., Gov. Quitman’s proclamation has Deen received with universal astonishment and disap- probaticn. ‘Absalom Yansey, of Russell, Als., was brutally mur- dered by his slave, Inst week The Routhern Rights meeting, at Wilmington, N.0., | on Wednesdry, declared in favor of Southern commercial marine, in order to independent of Northern manufacturers a ip own- ate; and that the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, of ‘the abolition of slavery in the District, will justify and require recession Convention, by a vote jd to adjourn till the against the Franklin Railroad from the to Chamber: burg, recently purchased company, amount to $50,000, Thankagiving New Work, PROCLAMATION BY HAM ON FISH, GOVERNOR OF | and of dependence from is secured the fre r aceording to thelr own | uld not forget that | art while an Iuecrutable Providence has seen fit to re- move during the past year the (bi-f Mogietrate of ovr eaerved us under | Union, that same Providence bas the trisl a free and 1 operation of a government of our own + doption and Talore of our own choirs. I do, therefore. designate and recommend Thursday, | \ be tweltth Se December next. to be observed by | ibe People of this State asa day of Public Thanks- i to Almighty God. > In witness fereot Thave | aMaed the Privy ne ibis Siet day of Ootober, one t end ity. | HAMILTON FISH. Private Secretary. — } » Ban ‘Ronneny.—An attempt was | riday night 0 reb the Lancaster — aN Boh two = eceni rom 1 ew ire eet, A man heard at | becoming frightened, i | ieee ey tee ‘ale men, ho” lirmed them: ; reason (or it, that he did | a Le coon Teeth the” had | ueceeded and five or six bolts, and or from other door of the safe, and ten Minuten more wweuld have’been,sufieient to have ‘mith the <r. The sas rohpote oneange> | situations. Mr. ENEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasuinatox, November 1, 1850. The New Yerk Union Meeting—The Irish and German Voters—The World's Fuir. | The news from New York and the account of the great Union mass meeting held at Castle Gar- as a ‘ain STEER dna MORNING EDIVION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1850. PRICE TWO CENTS. j stabbed | breast wi dered bends of outlaws, I purchased ‘Marine Affairs, ‘Theatrical and Musical, Kooks ai he end gf a tick, which he'wan Te tne | sty, doliae' orth of prenonts'and garde them | yx Harun Sresnenr Pease, ‘The pertrmance | , Bowen Pnesran ‘Phe bit of using in joyment as a rag picker. by ig ay: Seer: Pigg cotietted with the | of this splendid steamship, on ber firet voyage to died at half pan YeMock this ahetacon trons ooh ponent. A ee ae [see keine srry thing inte cabiiainnngstees wounds received om Monday evening last. This is been ouch as to give perfect apres omg — the officer of that district, m by its ‘of meeting, and stated | ®f*. She left here onthe 5th of October, and arri rowdies within the last six months. Lepans that they | at Southampton at 7 o’cleck, on the morning of the John Coreoran, deputy constable, died this outh before the time | 18th,thus making the parsage, from port to port, in morning’ from injuries inflieted by John Wiley, Prete ciriae ciclt | 19 days and 183 hours. Owing to the heating of the den, have filled the hearts of every patriot with jey and gratitude. The capital of the Union is | safe, and the metropolitan spirit will, no doubt, in due time penetrate into the provinces. The anti Union men are very much disappointed, on } both sides. They agree with the Tribune, that if j a Union meeting was to be held in New York, it | ought to have been held on the sixth of Novem- | ber—the day after the election—not in advance of | it—so as by any possibilityto influence the elections. Then, if the elections had gone with a rush for the Sewardites, the meeting might have been called a bcp, of condolence—a great jeremiadu—tha' might have added to the brifliancy of the victoi of revolntion, riot and disuaion, over the laws ani constitution of the country. As it is, New York— all New Yoik—bas spoken boldly, openly and without reserve. ‘The great ball has been set in motion,” not “soli and alone,” as Col Benton started his; but by tens of thousands, who have acted like one man, and who will yet drive the mes, of peace and union back to their obscure ing places. } _ The slavery saicalion in the North is far from be- ing correctly understood, and its consequences are not yet fully realized by the laboring men of the forth. ‘What else do the agitators contemplate than the degradation of labor by raising the negro to political equality with the white laborer? What else can be the consequence of political uality perween the white laborer and the black but the ae, tion of labor and of the laboring man? ‘The white laborer being once associated with the negro and mulatto, the aristocracy of capital will lord it over him, in spite of the Rypontiea and stupid cant of Horace Greeley and his Fourierite e aristocracy of New York and Bos- | ton—wealth, with its most arrogant pretensions— could not have devised a more certain and unfail- ing means of cre: an artificial distance between the “upper tens” and the honest, producing laboring man than to associate him with the runaway slave, the African, the mere accidental ingredient of our civilization. The negro is to become the competi- tor of the white man’s labor, for the sole benetit of the capitalist who employs it; he is to reduce the prict of laber in trades and manufactures, and he | 18, in the end, ti are a publie domaia with eur | sturdy agricultural population. There never was | a better means de |, in any country, for the ‘stematic degzadation of the laboring classes than | this same negro agitation which is now going on at the North, under the cloak of philanthropy, phi- | I hy and political equality. There 1 yet another consideration which must | not be lost sight of, and which ought to bs ponder- | my fee, by our iy om. tes bane poe | of the whig party have always complain: e | undue influence of the Irish aid Germans at our | elections, and the degree of independence shown by them, on alloccasions where they were called upon to exercise the rights of citizens. They now | mean to cmalgamate the seus citizens with the | negroes, who, they intend, shall hold the balance | of power, ont well known principle in chemis- | try by which a body is first dissolved by an agent, in order, afterwards, to be precipitat m anew shape. And what is worse, our adopted citizens are constantly appealed to, thi ough the Tribuneand the Evening Post—the two red epirits of aboli- | tion and amalgamation—to help in this work of degredation ot the whole white race, as far es that | race is employed in reat mission of labor. Were | their efforts to be successful, the adopted citizen | would even rank behind the negro, as not “Ame- | rican born.” The descendant of the African slave would claim superior merit over the martyr of | Europeen liberty, or the descendants of those who | have sacrificed property and position to a cause, which, as a mighty movement of Provi- dence, is sweeping the whole civilized world. ‘We still live in hope that the Secretary of the Navy will send a first class frigate, or the line of bottle ship Ohio, or the Pennsylvania, to the | orld’s Exhibition in Londoa, instead of, as he was advised to do by the ghosts of the bureaux, a storeehip. The best thing we can exhibit there is one of our mode! ships, with a picked crew and of- ficers, that are likely to make a proper impression relatives, and not atub with a unless (to borrow an idea from Punch) | emblematic of the heads of some of our bureaux, always excepting that of docks and yards. dD. Our Baittmore Correspondence. | Bartimore, Oct, 31, 1850. The McDonough Estate—Speculations—Thanks- giving Day— The Union Meeting—Gen. Riley's Sword—Colomzation Expedition, §c. The immense estate of John McDonough, of j New Orleans, excites much attention here, and | censiderable anxiety is manifested by our citizens | as well as the relatives residing here, to obtain a | further insight into the will. I understand that he left Baltimore prior to 1,800, and at the time of the cession of New Orleans by Spain, a pr od por- tion of the Spaniards left, refusing to live under the American government. They accordingly sold , their lands for anything that was offered, and Mr. | McDonough became a purchaser of immense tracts, in many cases the cost of drawing the deeds being more than the purchase money. The relatives here seem rather di: to test the validity of the will than to pocket the small bequest par- | titioned out forthem. They are all poor, and even the small sum said to be bequeathed to them, will be thankfully received. Governor Thomas appointed Thursday, the 28h dey of Novem! as Thanksgiving bi which has already been designated by a number of States, The Union meeting at New York, on Wednes- day evening, is looked upon here as one of the most glorious movements bf the age, and a confi- dence is felt that it will etir up the patriotism of the North, and establish a conservative party of such strength that abolitionism and free-soilism will be totally routed. The eword manufactured by order of the Le; be presented to ™m latore, for General Riley, wil by Governor 8 on next Mofiday week presentation will be accompanied tary parade of the entire volun cit athe Maryland Colonization Society will send outa large number of emigrants by the Libera packet, which will sail on her ninth voyage about the middle of Decem! A large number are ex- pected from St.Mery’ Frederick counties, and several families from this city. This packet is owned ey by free negroes in this city, and has already declared dividends amounting to fifty per cent on its whole cost. She is a beautiful ves sel, with fixe accommodations for emigrants as weil as cabin passengers. Our Philadelphia Correspondence Paraperemta, Nov. 1, 1890. Political Difficulties among the Workmen in the Navy Yard—Colored Rioters Convicted—Mur- der Trial, $c. The natives of Southwark have, for years, been attempting to oust from the Navy Yard certain | joremen of the workshops, who happened to be of | opposite politics. This, however, was never ef- fected until about two months since, when Mr. Powell was dieplaced by Mr. Copeland, as master joiner. Mr. Ellicott took Mr. Smith's situation as | chief of the laborers, and Mr. Snyder took the post of master painter. The object of these re. movals was to effect a change in the men em ployed in their several departments; but Com- modore Read, the commandant of the yard, hes ‘checked the removal of subordinates merely for political opinion, by refusing to ednction them. The officers eared, with the exception of Mr. Powell, who jected to fill a subordinate place, have been employed in other Powell, besides the duties of his 8 master joiner, superiatended the wharf nilding, now in progress. Commodore Read, after his removal, ordered Mr. George Powell, the fore- men onder his father, te take the superintendeace of the wharves, on which he haegiven Spo ment to severa) workmen removed other he nim of the forwarders of these re- ha been thus defeated, there is muc! ill temper displayed by them. Seven of the nine colored men, on trial in the Co wrt of Querter Sessions yesterday for riot, have ber n convicted. Tioothy wn. colored, ia on trial for the mar- dcr of Joshua Lester, which occurred in Bedtord street, Moyamensing, about three months since. The scoured bad quarrels with Lester, being | Mr. Weston nor Mr. P: | tained a goo | two years since were taken trom Mr. Weston whom he had arrested, on a warrant, on Wednes- day evening. Wiley is in custody. Attempted Bank at Danvers, Mas- cf {From the Boston Traveller of October 31) A shert time since, the directors of the Village Bonk at North Danvers, received information which rendered it probable that an attempt would shortly be made by a go and kag ed gang of robbers to break ‘into and rob the bank. y accordingly narrowly inspected the defences of their safe for such an attack, and ha conclud- ed that it would resist a pretty serious they ted a citizen of the town, aron teman, as bank watchman. This latter fact was not generally known in the town, and the reb- bers iemeier wen probabl: not’ aware of it. At two o’clock this morning, Mr. Bateman heard three or four persons the bank. They came to the door, w! is of g! to within a few feet of the bottom, and has no shutters, and hailed to know who was inside. to which the watchman replied, that he was there; and to another query as to what he was there for, he re- pes to guard the bank. At that the robbers i to press against the door, as if with a view to burst it open. The watchman warned them to desist, saying that he was armed, and that if they tered, he would shoot them. They still per- isting, and he, fearing that their intention was to et in and overpower him, took up his gun, and red arrongst them, as they stood upon the out- side ot the door. The ball trom the gun, it was efterwards ascer- tained, passed through one of the lower panes of glass, CORTINg, SwO5.8 part of the sash. Imme- dtately after the discharge, the persons outside were seen to run; but one of them, who was evi- den‘ly wounded, only went a few when he gered and fell. The in a car- apes which they brought with them to the bank. ‘he noise of the gun awakened Mr. John Page, ged and estimable citizen ef the village, who lives in the house nearest te the bank, and only a rod or two distant. He came out, but did not no- tice the body upen the ground, and returned into the house. ‘Shortly after, however, he came out Ti agein, and wes proceeding along in front of his dwelling, when he stum! over the prostrate le stcoped down, and discovered that it was his ownecn. He immediately returned to the heuse, and aroused his son-in-law, Mr. Weston, who is cashier of the bank, and together they carried him into the heuse. At that time he was breathing, but senseiess, and he shortly after died. Neither then knew of the affair crank-pins and journals, and other triffiag disar- rangements consequent on the werking of new ma- are "igh | chinery, the vessel was delayed on the voyage 36 and learn | Bours, which brings her travelling time down to 1) days and 6% hours. Her engines accomplished stz- emong teen revolutions with tem pounds of steam, making m I saw | from i2to 12% knots per hour. Bhe is spoken of by The Dela- |» gentleman who crossed in her, ® most beau- ‘on, | tiful sea-boat, riding the waves with the ease and in my be- | buoyancy of » seamew. Asa first trip is not s good Tl Camanches | test, at all times, of what # new vessel ean do, owing who bave lost friends on the Rie Grande would murder to the many disadvantages she has to encounter, any white man they might find unprotected, is true; Badia ne ton eto genra rar orl eat | Romine the muchioery and oes cata into one unless forced to do 80 to foe themselves, I | um speed, and her friends fully antici; she will do not believe, and shall not until I see them, and they | 7, hich will cempare equally with any te eg eet tostay septation Ae er afloat, As it ts, she has proved herself # most eppoin meet them is easily explained upon other 4 feces bane i sion ete i og, ss reneel, and {isacredit to her builders and when the character ese Indians is sonsidere vad their fight ceases to be even very remarkable. ef : fe Fa ig ma pn as boomed Laem pe: ike Toot of Twentieth street, bas just lald the keel The Indians who killed the man at the wading Cob ar rerghices! ¢ house, were @ War urning from the Rio steam tow-boat, tor Russell 8turg! whiel to ret Grande, the main body of the tribe having left that vicinity some weeks before, It will require from four to six weeks to meke the trip upon which I have ed. If I find the Camanches, and they will talk, ince that time they of the Indisns on be the largest craft ever qoustemcted Yor towing, in the barbor of New York. She is te havean ongine of 50 inch cylinder, and 9 feebetrokw, and will be com- pleted im the course of three months. Tux Movs. Stxamsuir.—The noble and substantial all attempt another g al treaty at the same bi Place about the 16th of November, and I shall demand | Cover keg ice Oapeere Wright la rapidly xppeoseh of stolen property, and the who per- petrated the murder at the fading house. vi I did not get an escort at San Antonie, and could not precore one to my liking at Fort Martin Scott. I therefore bave employed, in addition to 4 reter, eight Delaware Indians, and when ort Graham, which lies in my route, the number will de increased fo filteem. I have sent one haif of them up the Colorado to meet me on the Brazos—the others I bave with me. With men I shall seek the Camanches, and shall rely wy) them for protection: Although the number is |. I havo such confidence in them in every way, that I think I shali be safe. ing completion, and is expected to be launched some time next week. is one of the most elegant speci- mens of navel architecture we have seen for many raphic deserip- jevald, we deter further remarks until after she bas been placed upon her wate: at. menicas Vrese.s in tur Sr. Law- © Amerieam schoeners, the Columbia and jorliss, both of Gloucester, were seized by a cutter in the Bay of Bt. Lawrence, lately, of violat he treaty my . The 600, an 260 T -H Corliss was mackerel as a fiae, Notice to Bounty Land Claimants. Deraxtment or the Lyrenion, * " ‘Ave I, a WS inaiaven, Gen, 31, 1830, The stexmship Arctic, Capt, Luce, for Liverpool, Applicants for bounty lead, or jor information im | ¥8# Passed at 6 A.M, on the 28th ult, im lat. 4030 teletlon thavetmy are rested to address their com- | lon. 6836, She left this port at 7 o’clock A. M., on munications op the subject to the Commissioner of | the 26th. Pensions direct. transmission through the de- Canv.—We, the undersigned, cabin passengers on partment yr im pores on it a very great and unne- > teeeary aniount of Inbor, aud the additional exemic | Bond the packst ship Issac Wright, 0.8. Peabody, Commander, from Liverpool to Ni fork, cannot too ratitude for must thereby necessarily und onl, pat and increases their liability to be lost < mislaid. ae t partm ted to F of Pensions, and be will thereby be enabled. as he is required to de, promptly to acknow- rong g' iy. whole of the — ge, wi he exhibited the greatest ekill. His abilities as # sea tearing man are not to be at the benk, and they at first imagined that he had received a sab in some affray, but they soon had information of what had occurred. The deceased was named John C. Page, and Was unmarried. He was about 43 yearsold. Un- til within four or five ye: he has carried on the brick jreking business to a large extent, and sus- u character. in business are said to have made him rather irregular in his ha- bits. He returned to his father’s house some time since, and it was generally hoped that he had re- formed. His father is said to have provided libe- my. for all his want i jis sad tragedy has caused a great excitemeni in the region round about the scene. of its occur- rence. coroner’s inquest 18 to be held upon the body, when the matter will no doubt be thorough- actor im y investigated. Mr. Bateman, the ¢! e eflair, bears a good character among his jowns- men. Some time ago, the are of the bank were stolen, and since that time bank hes been in apprehension of an attempted robbery. It is supposed that the unfortunate man, when he fonnd himself wounded, ran with tention of geiting into the house of his father, where he re- sided. He fell under an apple tree nearly in front of the house. ‘We learn further, that Mr. Bateman, after dis- charging the gun, remained in the bank, and did netkaow the result of the shot until morning, until which time the door not opened. Also, that the robbers, after being warned byte, Buteman to desist, under penalty of being shot, replied with an oath, st Ph were strong enough to get rid ofor mei e him. It is also stated, but we do not vouch for its cor- rectness, that there was another person in the bank, who can pone = to what passed between Mr. Bateman and the robbers. The keys that were stolen from the bank some Sis low. After the robbery of these keys was covered, the bank changed all their locks. Page had an aged mother, also, and brothers and sisters, bate = plunged into the deepest affliction by his sad end. BY TELEGRAPH. Inquest om the Body of the Bank Robber. Boston, Nov. 1, 1350. ‘The Coroner's Jury, who held an inquest on the bedy of John 0. Paige, hot by Bateman, the bank watchman, while attemp'ing to break into the Village | Bank, North Danvers, hes returned ® verdict that | the said Be ustified in what be did. n wa ‘aienias | The Texan Frontier. { The Republic furnishes the following extracts from letters received from an officer of the govern: | ment, addressed to a gentleman of Washington. 5 Antonio, Sept, 15,1860. | Ihave received such information, in regard to the | recent hostile conduct of the Camanche, as induces — me to delay » day or two, in order to obtain an escort | before going among the Indians. There is no better evidence of the warlike m: Camanches at pi before than reports; bat | some of these coi a shape that requires that they should be, at least, In believed. One report is, that exasperated by the desth of several pi a 1 warriors, killed in jate ments on the Rio Grande, the whole manche ‘open hostility. Ano- mail portion of them hat much the larger | t Brazos to avoid tl will fall upon the tribe by the anticipated collision between s part of it ‘and the whites. Still another report says hat the Indians have only withdrawn to seek « place of safety for their wives and children, intend- ing to return and attack the frontiers. Ali of these statements are based upon & conversation held by ® party of gentlemen with the Lepans, a few days since, bn the river Concho” The Lepans, no doubt. made but one statement, yet speaking # language not under- |, they have been made to ray things mot in- them. ‘Thi ment of the Lepans proba- , that the Camanches were bostii jaced in toan- on Gdence can be band of Indians in rela’ aised: aestionably t: trading establishment on ly @ tow du: oe, killed who was standing in aod . large number of horres am . This trading boure was about thirty-five miles in advance of the fettloments and within Giteen of the place selected for the council to be held on the 2ist instant. owners bad been repeatedly told that they would pot be considered under the protection of the United States troops in the position selected, as they had advanced bey ond the line interdedto be detended. They are at the rettlementa, ‘ates troops. aie eae: of horses and mules have been | alt to oay with the thefts constantly wever, that the Indians y could find, as th this ie the only way tn 4 The alternative with + with General th Le rev ap an he Property ve im mitter os d, std the murderers will not be surrendered; many of these troops will be volunteers, whom questioned. Nothing could exceed the care and interest shown by him to those in the second cabin and steerage, par- ticularly to the sick, whers bis benevolence and sym- pathy could not be surpassed, administering himself, what nourishments were most conducive to their re- covery. ‘Allow us to recommend ail those about to cross the Atlantic, to sail with our much esteemed commander, recollection ef the trip will be to them, as to ledge the receipt of all communications, and answer yuir! be made. ries have been directed to those points, it may be well to state : Ast. That where the service has been rendered by a substitute, he is the person entitled tothe benefit of the Jaw, and not his employer. hat the widow of # soldier who has rendered the service required by the law, is entitled to bounty land, provided she was s widow at the passage of the law, altbevgh she may bave been married a second time; tion of pleasure aud delight. but if not s widow at that time the benefit. of the ae pecans Peeanin erro enn sae act enures to the minor children of the deceased | 5: Davison, © aan oe geemage soldier. ow eae ‘That City Intelligence. 34. That no © has received or is entitled to —The following is return of the pas- ee te ere is port during the month of October warrant under this act, altho: several teims; but where a h he may have served idier has served several thore several te: willentitle him. ALEX. H. H. STUART, Secretary of the Interior. Potal .. cece sssceee Arrivals in October 1849... . Increase in October 1800..... jour wide- to warn the citizens of this great * land of ® danger which at preseut ns them on the subject of slavery. ” glish government has, at present, emisearies in this ae tor the purpose of, if possible. breaking see eeeseceees 9080 Bopper axo Bivovian Dear. —Last evening a re- spectable looking man, whore name we could not learn, entered the drink! ti and Eglo: thr “Lave Zaveateofsnmrys 1 held feb egal om bo yocate very. litic and unjust. Dati hoe It wana curse oa or discovered that Ming Recaps from ite commequeneess 2s 8” | mer Geer will hold am lyn, he was struck by trated to the For ad ofu civil war in y our pop’ Nothing is more dreaded by the placid statesman who at present governs England t the Teput licen inet itetion: for this purpose, destitute of he is. with caleulation, endeavoring to work ‘out his object by means of civil war. He knows well. that if your great and glorious republic continues one and undivided — if it advances during the next ten years as it has ad- vanced in the past- that the whole of the hideous and | time-worn system of government in England will fall | tothe ground I trust that you will Gnd means to disappoint him, tilnary Machiavelic designe, It you will all happy to offer a few suggestions hjeet, by means of which justice may bs done tothe whites and the long-enduring Afri I have the honor to be, Bir, your obedie vervant, D. WEMYS8 JOBBON, New Youn, Nov. 1, 1850, No, 117 Chambers st. cle passed over jured bim about the arms ly it resulted in nothing serious ard was enabled to walk home, x Dratn —About two o'clock yesterday af: man, aged about thirty years, name wok 0 the house 905 Water street, kept by suilors’ boarding-house. He seemed to be on a sofa in the bat room r en ot him for about twenty minutes, when he suddenly fell trom bis seat and expired Mr. Becket rent for the Coroner, who had him conveyed to the Fourth ward station house, where the body remains, waiting for the Coroner's inquest. Svrr.—Rem J, Hegeman, a constable from , commenced a ruit in the City Court of Bro . on Thursday, against Cornelius 8. Bogardue ocratic nominee tor Congrers. ‘The at Mr. B. called Hegeman & cm prison, thief, &e.,&0. The $5 000 permit me, 1 Police Inteiligence. Charge of Embexziemrnt-—& wan named Harrison H Hull was arrested, Thursday evening, by t = Fifth district, on charge of embesziin " iw Fenny Rates.—The Union Ferry Com- reduced the fare heretofore charged to foot cent. Commuter be same as for MILITARY PARADES The Plumbers’ Guard, under co: and accomp: yy Granger's Brooklyn Dri Rand, pasted the Herald office on Monday evening, | their n munl excursion for ball prac- go home and sore his | won the prises for t Of property, consisting 0! dank Diile sad | g to Mer. mer, of West he would then settle h him; » lendid musket by for Albany, and Lieut. Cog Warner followed | nement. with emb dhad arrested, | n@ notes found with bim, ft b Sd prize. a hat, by Peter Seott; 4th prix by Mt J. O'Brien They numbered kets, and marched remarkably well. They ba ery hand- eal $: was transmitted to Troy, | some banner, with the emblems of the trade in eustody of the Albany officer ‘The Kichmend Hill Gui Attempt to Murder, and Rescue —Tenj. Holmes and | target excursion, and mede a very respectable appear- Thor McKim were arrested by the police of the Seventh | ance. district, om Thursday night, Holmes foriring aleaded | The Frogtown Guards, of Williamsburg. also passed 14 pencil istol at Wm. H. Houseman, in Cherry street, with | The Tiger Guard: orsney looking company, dressed in ti to kill him. After Holmes was arrested, ut in force yesterday, setting the MeKim made an attempt to rescue him, and was | city ina rear, with their odd appearance thereupon also arrested. Thvy were both subsequent ly eearched, and pistols, capped and londed. were found onench of them. They were committed by Justice M tort 26, Captain | , on tar. The Rotger’s Guards, Hose Com David H, Hemetes get exeursion. T! ho gave his n by policeman David K hs fuil ple Jourt of Inquiry, re ine the precedence d Storms, decided in Captain ( r ntly held fa thi he rank of Ge Meer conveyed him to the sta‘ton her with the casrimere, and had him locked w te Aaron Williams; 24 prise, to Charles P. 84 prize to Joshuadreen; 4th prise, to Geo Bourum; 6th prize to Edward Undiey | Dhe Carlin ds Captain Dewey, aleo passed our office. They made a very fine .. The Continental Guards, Captain Coe, passed on Monday morning, for ball practice, ac nied by Dodwerth’s band. ‘They wore old fa 4d bate, citizens éreee, white leather beits and bayonet sheaths, ond looked very handeom: The Lafeyette Guarda, Captain Turnbull, parsed om a target excursion. They looked well Brieder Guards’, Capt. 8 H, Vultee, Jr. Adkins’ brace band, exewrsion to Turtle Bay Garden.’ First prise, & gold chain, won by Orderly Sergeant, F. Ilactmaon second prize, a silver cup, won by Lieut. Rehrie, third prize, silver cup, won by private 8, Catcher: fourth prize, agold 1 won by private 8. Merve ; afb GENERA Present—the Hon. Judges Ingra bam and Daly Nov. 1 —Dacisrons.—Somwel OC. Foster vs Thomas J. Cokkman.— Motion to set aside report of referee, denied with costa. Nusicum cs, May.—Order affirmed. with costs | Eokin and others 09. Brown and another —Jodgment reversed— new trial ordered — costs to abide the event Simmons vs. Foy.—Judgment reversed, snd new trial ordered on payment of costs. King ve, Wells.— Judgment reverred, and new {rial order ed— costs to abide the event Rodevich Terry vs, Spencer M. Clark. —Judgment re- versed, with costs. | Nathaniel Hi. Green vs, Willian Heydon.—Order at | Fpecial term modified, without costs to either party. Griffin Story vs, Thomas Lovet.—J adgment reversed, ‘with covte. ©, & gold peveil, won by p: B. Adeame, sixth Ww. Beydenbrreh vs, David Cotheal.—Judgment in gold Al, we ¢ Geo. HN med “corte. Warh ar Ge, o rr. —JSadg- note, wil indrew § amout Thomas 8. Christopher ment ordered for plaintiff conte, Michael Kretg vs versed, and mew trial ordered ° Vt, irom W. Dison vs. Abraham Frazer —Judgment re- verred, and new trial ordered—costs to abide the t. event. Corneliue ¥. De Forest vs. George Tennis. —Jaudgment 8 ea, with conts xeursion to Bull's Ferry accempanied by Dodswortn's brass band, Treasury Receipts and Ex yenditures, From Vai of January to 30th September, 1850, RRCRIPTS. Thomas J. Wells. Judgment re- costs to abide the From customs, ... the Indienr bate, a pegaral conflict wild the cone quence, If in see and eolleet a Indiene together, and remain near them until expedition hi ‘ ape ite Foren, Toy Sght ma be prerente: jut it will be impo 0 see ‘m. Ns they are scattered over thousands of miles, Te BO means of subsisting them for so long « varie, 8 T wrote you on the 15th instant from that Ly my Way to the | With We Trataue, Ttenched mained four th The rt Hogan we, Charles WW. Judgment re- versed, with coste. Cyrve Cleveland vt. John Ahsbe! Judgment re- Ty the besuidtul esuectsion arene of © Masepeat’ Mn 2 beaut . Dera Mt Those who wish to be ing as Mazepps. seated comfortably had better go early. Bnoanway Toxatnn—Fi , still there were numbers au: uliarly rich and quein® enip, their ad: the talent displayed by Sir Willem Don, Jn bie je eccent oom drama, en ‘@ocoT- ingly rewarded him wish e full and fashionablo| presei @ brilliant array ef beauty om the occasion of, his first Denefit in A: ica, last night. The enter~ talmments commenced with ‘the favorite farce of “Petticoat Government,” in whichiMr. Mr Shaw. and Miss Josephine Gougenheim were hi + etfoctive; the latter sustained ‘ee part with and naiveté, and coafirmed us im the o; Ene formed of this rh, clever little actress. The irable comedy of “Used Up,” fol- lowed, in whiehy Sir William Don the} pars of Sir Charles Coldstream, with that easy and natural elegance, which the station of the character { His drees, ip the frst act, waxthe deawideal of im! ad hie sinocgiin of the part, natural and re~ one of the most flaisned pieces of Sir Charles Coldstrear, is well 's powers asa genteel comedian; he seeme | & fe ord “at home” in. representing ashing. and extravagant young baronet, © for lack of some fresh excitement te oat satiated taste for pleasure, and ciroumstances ested to us, to wonder why the author of id not think of the as ® panaces for of his hero Sir Wilism Don was called before the curtain at the conclusion of the first act, and at the end of the comedy, and received thon, as well ag throughout the performance, the most enthusiastic geplesee. His appearance in New York has stamped him with fame that will carry him triumphently throughout the States. Mr. Shaw’s Ironbrace de— serves eapocies notice, and the Mary of Miss Vapel was very lively: The farce of the “ Jaeubite,”, concluded » most delightful entersainment. This evening, “ Used Up’ will be repeated, and those who have not seen the qoune. and handsome baronet, will have an oppor- tunity of witnessing him to the greatest advantage. Nisto’s Garven.—In 9) of all the musical end theatrical attractions of this city, this besutiful house wes crowded last night to ite utmost capacity. The te entertainments went off as usual, that syiae perfect manner, and the audience from Seginalag to mark of satisfaction and d ”’ Mlle Bertin and M. re H d with numerous and use. The proprietor of this garden and jake the greatest exertions to please their patron: it is but justice to urage those able caterers of public mn Monday night, ths ht rope by t d Leon com! let of “ Nicodemus,” and the “Green Mon- ster" will be performed altogether. The house cannot tail to be overcrowded Bunvon’s Turatae.—The performances at this thea- tre last night were for the benefit of Mr. Burton, the Pirieet comedian and the director of the estab- ishment. Every seat was also early occupied, the rising of the curtain not # single place could be found to accommodate the late comers, The enter- teinments commenced with that never —s ipicoe called ‘ Dombey & Son,” in which Burton, as Usptaim Cuttle, is truly inimitable. The other parts were sa- y rendered, and the artists in charge of them were rewarded with repeated applause, Atter a by Mr. and Mrs. Holman, the farce of was admirably performed, mtinual fit of laughter. Mr. Hackett, the celebrated 8 by alt the strength of the com; this oceasion St will be necessary to secare seate earl in the day, by those who want to witness this magni- ficent rep: ation. Nationat Tra makes his last a Con as @ comedi lity, there can be little doubt but that the will be crammed in every department. The pieces ssleotod ‘he amusement are. first, the drama of Jack 3hep- pard;” Miss Mestayer appearing as Jack Sheppard, and Mr Chanfrau in his ia} ble representativa of Blueshin. This concluded, Miss Maivina will iatro- duc Medley Dance,” which will be followed by the local drama of the yateries and Miseries of Now York,” which Chanfrau will appear as Mose, « racter in which he has no equal; the other characters by the company. Miss Muivina will next dance « fa- te end the entertainment will con- * Mose ia California.’ A fiae bill of amase- nty- Ove cents. b's Finer Sacaro Concent. —There was @ very respectable and full audience to hear the “ Mes- siah,” last night, at Tripler Hall. The choras was very effective throughout, aud some of the solo parte were well exeouted. The appearance of Jenny Lind in an English oratorio, displayed her qualities in @ ober style of music thaw she has ever before at- din “I know that my Redeemer liveth,’ were able to make an estimate of her powers as an interpreter of sacred music. Tririen Hatt.—The grand sacred concert of Ma dame Anna Bishop takes piace to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock It is almost unncessary to say it will be ar; lendid affair, #8 all those who have attended the Previous concerts will admit, The orchestral depart- ment if full and powerfully effective chorus, a der the guidance of Mr, Lyeter, harmon A, the beautiful vocalization of Anna Bishop will gi finich to the entire Bertées. Mr. Seguin, cr. Maavers, Ni t their musical abilities; tb such # host of musical talent, we venture to ot another brilliant assemblage, such as that of t Bunday evening Suntery's Orena for th strelay, #1 ae have won for him the esteem and secured the patrenage of that portion of our citizeas, ho take pleasure in this kind of amusement. New York Aurnitneatae. June & Co.'s splendid equestrian frowpe are attracting numbers to. witness the graceful and surprising pertormances ot the ch company. We have seldom seen, generally petter organized troupe Ladies who take ding. would gatn much by seeing e with which M’lle aisire ma- rbeautiiul steed. All the other exercises ace excellent Prirows’ this evening presen cordeom solos, with daneing nterteinment fin Asenicat Museow.—The entertainments at this pow pular resort continue to draw huw The vande- viles are light aod smuring, and the comedians very clever, The great number of curio National Pheatre, wit og Clty Polities. 1% Brooxiyy —The whigs assembled im bere last night at the whig hovel A Adgpocee 4 received with enthusiastic chedring The friends of Philip 8. Crooke alse bade aiveting « Carzel Hall, They wore in attendance ia considera ble num bers. ‘ur How Davo A. Bonne. —It wan currently report od in Brooklyn, yesterday, thet this genticman bad made crertures to the democratic party, assuring thea of his ruppost and co-operation, Movements of Distinguished Malle. Nathalie ¥itrjames, Ls james do, Madame #itajame vu. B Army; Bignor Morten 8 Loomans, Italy, B. Gates, Boston, J. W. Harricon aed family, Geneva, aad twenty nine others, bave arrived at the Union Place Hotel W. Rind, U. 8. Navy; J. Morrell, bak nt uM. ae; Geo. Woodman, Boston; Jared 7 ge University; T. A. Roo U. 8. Navy forty others, arrived yesterday at the American Hovel. erloo; T oroft, Boston; T. ) arrived yesterday People. Mons. Fits. do.; Major Bornara, any; D. I. Jones, Detroit; FS. Por D. Day, Florida; 8 Gilbert, Washing” ty five others, arrived yesterday at the is to address the New England , on the 224 of Decstader, Commission. ‘The following is am exti man attached to the Mexiean Boundary Survey to bia din Washingtom, dated im camp, near dan Anto~ nlo. Ovtoter 9, 1860 :— — 00 Willie @ ‘Shannon vs, Wiliam Welsh —Judgment $1,000,337 reversed, Conte. a D. Baker —Judgment affirmed, by 148671 4 Svicenns Sioyt v8, Amos @. Scovel, Judgment ofirmed corte. head ve. Albert R. a4 Judgment re- Mary... - 3, im wich case the jndgment Te | ctetucacment ol Freaury notes. ‘The President has recogniz: | ry eysuny Deranrwent. as Vice-Consul of the Oriental fe ‘9 Offion, Oetoher M1. 1950. fe; ublic of Uruguay, for the port of Galveston. oh: TOWNSEND HAINDS, Register. row was The whole om sunt of enit Inepeoted at Syracnse dur. ing the week ending the 20h wid, was 190,015