The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES COR BS SSsIaTT. PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULAON sND NASSAU STS. | sensible men. The Tribune, eee te hs page eal ‘CORRESPONDENCE. containing important worlds Uf used. oll be ‘rom of the NDENTE ARE Ba Haden Cornette To UB taken renewed every morning. PN ried lh neainees, cheapness anid AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, . FTALIAN OPERA ASTOR PLaCB—Noama. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Juiivs Caaan—Wat- ason. ROADWAY THBATRE, Broadway—Roven Diamonn— 202; On rue Veranar—Usen Ur. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tisnt Rora—Nicova- weve Garey Monster. Love Unpak 4, Laur Poser, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Roay O' Mone —Muse Bor—Mrsxeniem, CBRISTT'S OPERA ii OUSE, Kecbanios’ Hall—Ermor- am MuxsTRELsy. OLYEPIC—Fetiows’ Ermorian Orrna Taevrs. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsine Pxnroxmancrs Av- | dates for the office of District Attorney in this city, wenveon anp Evening. MINERVA ROOMS—Paw NEW YORK AMPHITHEATK. Pearos mance ma oF Crna, S7 Bowery—Equmertian Tine Evexine. : PRIPLER HALL—Mavaue Anna Biemor's Sacnen Gone ous. day, November 3, 1850. One Day Late jew York, Sui deducted from | these candidates for District Attorney. bat ay wal subecriptions. or with adver- | difference of opinion in reg! remade anonymous communications. Wed | pared with Graham, is immeasurably better agepted BURTON'S THKATRE. Chambere street—Doxsry axp | dangerous, the most corrupt, the most demoral- ct Arronney.—It Tux ManaGEMENT oF Magenzex, ap Tue Tac- Po Dan ama ge Agrees in opinion with | nics or Bannum.—Maretgek hes his Parodi—Bar- Horace Greeley, on any subject at all, unless it be num has his Jenny Lind. Both appeal to the public on the color of squash. But when such a fact | to listen to their respective voeatists. One is quiet, exists, it ought to have some influence among | modest, unpretending, and hopeful; the other is in some remarks | busy, forward, active, and anxious. One looks to for Distriet Attorney, | the true value of high art to reward his zeal ; the very justly observes, that, between N. B. Blunt | other searches at every point of the compass to and John Grabam there is hardly room for any | agitate the public mind, and to bring in an ava- ard to the capacities of | Janche of receipts. One asks two dollars anda half fora capacious peat, well stuffed, and com- ‘Mr. Blunt is the whig candidate, and that cir- | fortable; the other demands three, five, or eight cumstance may briog him yotes from his party; but | dollare, or six hundred doliars, as the case may be, this has no effect with ue, Blunt, when com | fora painted plank. One sits quietly in his san tum, to listen to the applications ~* ee a for the post he has beea nominated to fill. He is | desire +4 enjoy true art; that other flies from a man of intelligence, sagecity, uprightness and | pi”\9, to post, under streaming banners, and discretion, and will make a District Attorney such in gil the shapes that picture books and auto- as en intelligent community should expeo*, On | biographies can devise, to keep up a continual the contrary, Graham {3 a young ™n, with very | breeze of curiosity. One depends upon the simple, litle experience, but witb ylenty of bad tongue. | substantial gem that he possesses; the other Ve never could hav¢ ceived his nomination from | would shiver his into fragments, to make it any party, but through the medium of gross abuse | go further, if not to fare worse. One appeals to and demore"ization in the primary elections. The | the judgment, taste, and discrimination of the com- influence in Tammany Hall which produced Gra- | munity ; the other to the agitation, curiosity, aad ham'’s nomination, presents a character the most | passion of the multitude, led captive by the gauds and tricks of a public caterer. Maretzek is a mild, izing that ever disgraced any party in this country. | judicious, unostentatious, artistical manager and It is the influence of rowdyism and stool-pigeonism | artist; Barnum is‘a wild, incautious, showy, super- of the most deleterious character—influences which, | ficial showman, and lecturer on temperance. The more or less, affect, of late years, the organization | former loves art for itself alone—the latter wor- of the nominating committees of beth parties. ships it, or Joyce Heth, or the woolly horse, or These are our candid opinions of the two candi. | Tom Thumb, for the money that is made out of the one or the other. The manager knows when Blunt, without reference to his party politics, | he has perfection, and credits the public with judg- which have always been whig, of the most re- | ment enough to find out the fact; the showman spectable kind, is a man of gh character, and | doesnot know what he possesses, and treats his will adorn the office he has been nominated for. | nightingale, his woolly horse, or his negro “ turn- Graham is unworthy of it in every point of view, | ing white with the juice of unknown plants,” with as much from the influences which gave him the } equal phrases of commendation, Each is the nomination, from his own want of ability and | ‘ greatest curiosity” the world ever saw, and no temper to fill that office successfully. fish ever beat the Feejee mermaid in swimming in ue @ popular current. Maretzek, in one word, is an relative to the candidates | Co-orERATION OF THE TELEGRAPH AND THE Press. —We have received from the office of Morse’s American Telegraph, the annexed polite note :— The New York, Albany and Buffalo Trlegraph Com- pany, (Morre’s line, 16 Wall-strest) presents to the free ure of their three wires trom New York Buffalo, for the reception and tran:mis+i n of election news, during the night of tar da, of ele tion, Novem- ber the 6th instant. By order of the Pre. ident, J. A. JOHNSTON, Chiet Operator. jarope. The American steamship Washington, Capt. Floyd, will be due to morrow, with one day’s later news from Europe. The News from California, Unier our telegraphic head will be found late iotelligence from California, by the steamship Ala- bora, which arrived at New Orleans on the Ist imstant, from Chegres. The general complexion of this news, if not encouraging, ia net so bad as was at firet to be apprehended. Buildings in San Fran- eisce a gencral thiag, are of wood, and put up io a few days, and the destruction of a hendred ef this sort, unlews stored with valuable goods, woeld not inflict a very serious loss upon the busi- ness community. From the language of our éespatches, it would appear that the buildings eonsumed were mostly dwelling houses, an ex- iremely inconvenient misfortune to the inhabitants, ai the setting in of the rainy season, or the Cali- fornia winter. The markets appear to be in good condition—the money market firm, the gold dust still abundant, from the new discoveries being constantly made ; and though there were some apprehensions of a | finencie! crisis, it was believed that it would be | averted. But, at the beginning of the wet season, when the miners, with their gatheriags of gold | dust, are Hocking into San Francisco, trade ought | vo be unusually brisk, and prices unusually high. Perhaps the steamers due at this port this week wil! give us more satisfactory intelligence. liberality on the part of Morse’s line, because it country, but to place the general conduct of the telegraph companies ,in this country in contrast with’ that of the English lines, against whose plaints by the British press. The methods of doing business on this and the other side of the Atlantic are quite unlike, In Eogland the telegraph companies are stiffiu their prices, not at all courteous, and gave on examples of such amenities as are common in pecuniary benefit,—the other, liberal, generous, and ready to do more than its part, even in a time when intelligence must be obtained at any cost. The New York, Aléany and Buffalo Company, on the press; but it has services, not merely for the benefit of the public Tsnnor amone tHe Oy Party Jovrnats—DBex- xeTT a TeRnisLe Feutow.—The Albany Evening Journal is Seward’s anti-slavery organ, and con- dueted by Thurlow Weed. The Albany Evening | Ailas, the anti-slavery orgun of Van Buren’s d: dynarty, is condueted by some one whose name we don’t know. ‘They are the chief organs of the | with news of a most interesting character. sacrifices on the part of public companies—that great good acrues to them in the end. The “live | and let live” principle is involved in such liber: lity ; \ to | genius in his way. We take pleasure in noticing this instance of | concerned, equally useful in its way. Art is agree- aflords an opportunity not only to do justice to this | if he finds anything that is neither in one or the one branch of the telegraphic enterprise of this | other, so much the better. The more monstrous managers there are continually very serious com- | make distinctions, and thinks one thing as good the night'of the State election, might have made up | ment. artist~Barnum, the keeper of a raree-show. Such being the chief relative characteristics of these two prominent guardians of great vocal ta- lent, we cannot doubt that each possesses great Maretzek’s ability confines itself entirely to one art, and its various kindred subjects—music. Barnum’s genius is of another stamp, and, perhaps, so far as human pleasure is able—nature is agreeable—or both combined; or, the idea, the more potently will it take possession of his soul, and of the souls of men generally. It is hus misfortune, not his fault, that he cannot as another while it laste—be it “striped pig,” or a «‘queen’s eqjuipage”—the “fattest man living,” or the most diminutive specimen of the feminine hu- man species— the ‘ Fairy Titania.” Well, Maretzek is the custodian of Parodi. Bar- this country. The character of the people in both | num the presiding genius over the destinies of counties is well depicted by these two systems— Jenny Lind. Maretzek is here—Baraum 1s here. the one narrow, grasping, and intent on immediate | Parodi is here—Jenny Lind is here; and here may they remain for several months, to try their for- tunes—the former at the Astor Place Opera House, the latter at Tripler Hull. Barnam should not leave now, in the midst of the musical excite- He should remain with his prize. Ma- tetzek, of course, will stick where he is. The and makes a gift of its | next four months can be made a musical jubilee. All the hotel keepers, shop keepers—every- journals, but for the purpose of supplying the public body,, in fact—can afford something handsome 10 keep these two vocalists in the city. In four It is by such unexpected courtesies,—by such | months, strangers alone would distribute more than a million of dollars here, that would be lost to the city, if Parodi and Jenny Lind were absent. By all means, therefore, let us end there naturally grows up, from such kind | retain both, by hook or by crook. It is well known eld hack leaders of two rotten parties ia the inte- | feelings, the interchange of many civilities, in | that they are rivals—and rivalry begets curiosity rior of this State, by which we mean the Gemo- | which the public become largely the gainers. crats aud whigs—that is, the leaders—rotten alike | : ‘ . ‘ enormous i » and in truth, in honesty, in justice, and ia veneration | amounts for news every hour draws . : | largely from all well managed newspapers, for for the constitution and the Union. These jour- * - . . nals are how enguged in abusing the “ Union | telegraphic intelligence. ‘There is no enancement maovement ia this city, denouncing ii as a mere of price to readers for this improvement on the old should she go away, all the hotels might suffer. | ta pest ncern.” ‘Thurlow Weed, enpecially system, and all are partakers in the benefit, with- We hope, on every account, that Barnum will aot cere, Woes senmett--Corton Bennet | out knowing or caring, pertaps, how they obtain so | take the Nightingale away. Parodi will do “pr peemomeioge eu eerie ae opearg a sees much more uews than formerly, at the same cost. | considerable,” as. they say in Connecticut, or —James Gordon Ber Sellturvlysspielbce —— The present instance of liberality, however, being | “pretty much so,” a8 they say elsewhere; but are at the bottom of the whole “ conspiraey. | . \ sow! | confess to the charge, as far as we are con- a direct favor to the public, as well as tous, we | with the representatives of Seandioavia and of We adeuit, 00 the fullest extent, that we take great pleasure in making known the source | Southtma Italy, both at once, what a fever ot } . whence we shell be able to derive, without any cost, | fashion might set in! Baraum, do keep Jeny Lind endeavored for years and months, to bring | ¥"°™ oes / » sblic mind of this city, and of the whole North, | *¢ fullest possible results of the most important s-Maseteek, we have faith that you will hold up to the point of action which it has now taken in | ‘H€tion that has ever taken place in this State. | Parodi. So bei. reintion to the constitution and the Union, and in| sexnay Coxcenrs Dexouncp.—Some 6f the Aix Bry axp mis Svtre.—Massachveetts has evposition to the cy Maliiers see religious papers are uttering denunciations against | received the representative of Abdal Medjid, the organizers of both the old factions. If Thurlow | the Sunday concerts in general, and against M’me | Sultan of Turkey, with every mark of respect and Weed and his gengs begin to see the “hand- 4. Bichop's Sunday evening concerts in patticu-| attention. He has visited all the principal estab- wring on the wall,” we are, so fat, content. | jor—one of which will be given this evening, at | jishments of the eastern part of that State, and his Th ity whic have formerly sup- | ‘Tripler Hail. ‘This is only a species of nasrow- | visit to Lowell wae much relished. The sight of ported are begining to become minded fanaticism, characteristic of a few of the | go many intelligent girls, reared in the arts of aw ortance of taking ® Correct | pelivious newspapers. industry and contentment, was one that intereated view of the position of affairs in relation tothe | Whatis perpetrated at Sunday evening concerts, | him deeply, while the manufacturing establish- Union. The Courier and Enquirer ia stowly back- | where sacred music is sung, that should call forth ments, with their vast machinery, opened his eyes ing out from Sewardiem, and is giviag ite suppor, ihe denmnciations of those who elaim to be religi- | to the wonderful progress of this country, after to the Union. The Eapress is following in the | oug and heavenly-minded people 2 Does not music only seventy yeave of experiment. same dircetion; and the other journals will have (0 congtitnte a part of the religious service inevery | Amin Bey and his suite will retarn to New Yotk take the same church thet opens its portaleon a Sabbath day! | in the course of the season, perhaps at an eurly met . Are not the accounts of paradise, given us fron the day ; and he will have opportunities then of ex. but the utier atof the whole Syracue pulpits, describing the happiness of heaven here- | omining our great establishments for the manufac- don with Hunt at ite head, would brigt alter, nothing but descriptions of perpetnal music, | ture of the various articles of commerce. He has them stil re . morsing neon and night, from eternity to eternity? only seen, as yet, a smal! portion of the enterprise Groner Tomson anp mis Cocontp Wercome. | Heaven itself, according to the reports furnished | of this great metropolis. | —The member of the House of Commons, from by the ministers of the gospel, is nothing but one ae ~ the wer H ets, is tarrying in Boston, ready to continual, perpetual, concert of sacred music, with | Ti Arrroacnine Exection.— We publish,to-day, yeceive a publ me from the colored popu and made perfect for chorus, and eter- | alist of the candidates, as far as could be obtained, tion of the N England tropolia. One of the y for concert hall. ft rue that Madame Bi to be voted for in this State, on Tuesday next. gree f t 7 | pos ep’s concerts are crowded to snflocation by the | Though not perfect the list is full, and shows j bie ito his calibre, tom aloud report peeple of all classes and sexes—it is trae that her | the various parties to be represented. Accompany- ot attillery—and we hav bt tha; charges are at the low rate of fifty eents for each | ing the list are some importaat notes, useful to j Ge Thompoon will receive the s with dis- | soul—but what objection can there be to the | those engaged in the canvassing of the ballots ting 1 After the » thie agentof cheep eystem, or of taking euch small sume at the | On Tuesday morning we shall publish the list of ow } f g and ymeddiesome impertinence | door for the payment of the expenses ia getting up | candidates to be voted for in this city, only. The wi ready for his second ¢ 1 of agitation in | theee concerts? The morning andevening music, | general list is published thus early, that our readers | the ed States, where he will atte » raise executed at ell the churches of this city on Seb- | in other portions of the State may know who are the f f discord and d ion. However, | beth day, from Trinity to Calvary, are not broaght | the candidates throughout the State we vhall watch b closely, and if utters ageia | forth without expenses. It costs something to | gee ‘6 the standers upon th ' which he his ine | baild churches—it costs something to endow par. | _ Banxum’s Linwnavery ~It is seid that tickets an ' we m despair of finding a eons, (who frequently do mot deserve it;) it costs | fr the Lind concerts have been kindly given to plaeter to stay the i tion that is consuming — something to purchase organs and educate singers, | ™""Y Who Rave 40s the atta = ea rw er hia judgment. We need ne adviser in onr | Is there eny difference between getting money by | !” thie, Barnum hes been very liberal, Jenny Lind | domestic politics, as the demagogue and aristocrat | the year to pay for fashionable ehureh music on | 4 she wiehed every perron to hear her, and if George Thomys a Sunday, of in paying small sums to hear the | Barnum’s iy ed ara ce bed mem any = telegtoohiec columo, it will be observed that the | _AW#y with all euch ebsurdity end fanaticiem || pres reyarae fa Gesegia, and-BMisclesipgt, If nue h ideas were to be tolerated, the same fanatics | Anna Bishop's Seered Concert at Tempter precamady ie ot to be euthenety thn Rew would - n proceed to forbid boiling potatoes on Hall. Yorkers, in showing thelr devotion te the ooafede- the Sabbath day as a sin, or denounce the hot Anna Bishop's third sected concert will be given at water to make a cup of tea for Sanday evening, as Lorge meetings have been held atchez, . F hed abominatio ord! ain, and other places, at all of whieh the © *?Ked abomination before the Lord harmony and enthusiaem prevailed. These, Nariovat, Jovanatisa.—An obseure penny pa- with the meeting at Mobile, are but the mereglim- per objects to the national character, which the merings of what the South wilt do, when they public of both continents have given to the New | come to read end understand the sentiments of an York Herald, and why? Becanee we have taken strong and distinctive grounds in favor of the Union and constitation, and against Seward and all sectional politicians of the day. We are perfectly overwhelming majority of the Northerners, as ex- pressed at Castle Garden, the other eveninz. The voice of the people ot Texas, on the Bonn. dary Bill, aleo sounds well; although it was anti- | gooient to suffer such ignorant impatations from | cipated that the compromise would be accepted by euch imbecile quarters, If national journalism | a large mejoty existeat allin this country, from north to south, Proerret of Ivergase mx tae Crry Porvras- | from east to west, itis to be found in the tone, rion One argument, not mentioned by Capt. | spirity ond comprehensiveness of the New York | Rynders at the Tammany meetiag, and astrong | Herald. We soar above ail sectional parties—all ‘one, too, in faver of the election of John Graham, | local cliques; and have always taken etrong, deci- how since been cireulated through the city to some | ded, and upright ground for such national principles extent. His election will increase vastly the popu- | as involve the unity and perpetuity of this great re- ; ation of New York. As toon as the fact of his pabliocomprehending likewise the prosperity and triumph eball have become known, we need not | commercial greatness of this city. be at all surprised to see Thomas Wamer returning | from Furope to this city, and M. C. Staaley retira- ing from the shores of the Pacific. 1a fact, a vast accession to the pepulation of New York may beex- - pected from the pugilists, the fugitives from justice, | Portrarrs or Jenxy Linn.—We are inundated the burglare, aad we don't know what other kind | With portraits and likenesses of Jenny Lind, from | Fixty others, arrived yesterday at the Irving House, of people, from all the old countries of the world ariete, both at home and abroad. Among them This view is worth reflecting on, and may swell | #li, there is only one portrait that looks like the the census considerably. | origigal—end that one is issued in this city. | and interest. If we cannot persuade Barnum to Within two or three years, the press have paid | keep Jenny Lind, we must get up a monster peti- tion on the subject Everybody must hear her-~ all ought to hear her. She is of the light, airy style, that suits the public marvellously—aod ‘Tripler Hall to night. The amnowacement will Gli the | house, for we have bad no encred concerts ro well calen- ated to please the public, as those given under the di- yrction of Bochrs, The orohestra ie the most full end magnificent ever collected together in this city, and they manage their instruments with » unity and har- mony quite exeiting. Besides, we have the veontin tion of Manvers, Seguin, Novetti Miss De Lue, together with the extraordinary vocalization of Anos Bishop, hereelf, which, in artistic finish and brillianoy, it manner in which has been an js truly wonderful, The triamphan she sang, last Sunday, * Gratine hourly theme in r it tonight will be highly Besides, ehe | will sing several other very brilliant compositions —the whole forming en entertainment of a encred character, suMfciently varied to be effective with the. vast and fashionable multitude that will be present ished Individual Terie bated W Clarke, Philadeiphta; if tt mo; W. Ylarke, Philadelphia; a "seven eo; Mr, Austin, U. 8 Nand thirty others, arrived yesterday st the American Curtis, California; Hon, J ‘atecn, Galveston, and an Ww. net, Heq , London; W. Philo, ; Mr, Potter, Geo., dud twenty-one others, have arrived 4 taken apartments at the Union I’lace Hotel. Paredi’s Rehearsal of Norma. NEW YORK NOMINATIONS. Brackett on the Fine Arts, Yesterday at eleven o'elook, the rehearsal BLBOTION NOVEMBER STH. ‘We translate from the Eco d'Italia, an 3 of “Nerma,” is to be performed to-morrow | POLLS OPEN AT SUNRISE AND CLOSE AT SUNSET. Man paper, edited by Mr. Seechi de Casali, the might, commenced punctually at the appointed hour, anton sre eo nominations Ses Gite siteras ing remarks upon the work of « young Maretzek presided over the orchestra, in his customary ‘Odicors. painter, of Borton:— graceful and efficient style, the musicians all being Union, 6 afew in the elegant . strictly attentive to thelr several duties. After the saa ce ise et fed he toe | Rose, ahearcinpracteg: Jade jae ape C c. stailgn, ws remarked a Hata In theif ty rehearsed by the principal singers, Novelli, Lorini, 3 Prerenting » berm! tude is % Amalia Patti, taking their parts in the busiaess. Parodi, pence a Wiis. pa ale A venerable, hte be es apd seem diri ows however, elegantly but simply dres.*4. s900 absorbed . GoveRNOR. George J. Cornell. Sanford Pression true throughout by one = ailsttention. Taking her seat in the con. "| SA enmon funy gbuer faker, Willem Pe Agel?” | Supposed it belonging to the old clasical school; axa stage, she commenced the recitetive,of the cavatina. © sete" A717 #4 Wome) smith. Charles dontan, | BeyyneGa lle curprleed at belng informed by ‘Those present were breathless with ev-- ° - i= ? Satin, a Amerie te Me Bor oue hundred dollars. on, The bane William L. Chaplia, an American artist. Mr, kett, of Boston -ayeountlt Govennon.-!* if veto Pieture is, undoubtedly, far superior to of Moment instantly arrived, however, to end all doubis, | Lusur Gorunson..: .. dant Fame inthe of the Amerioas ket Oey and to batiefy every hearer that we have now the frame Prisow Insrecton a neem, « hyo fo the amateur of fine greatest dramatic singer of the day, in this metropolis, Avene OF ATPAALS vy | pom the certainly Buch @ yoice—such cultivation—such method -such i: « fulness, height, depth and completeness of tone, com- Dist. Wi Demeerat. oo bined, will introduce us to new delights, ee. Tea eming, ® meeting of the “Casta Diva” was sung in @ subdued style, but with CUSRNG: Roar” HilPerry, "7 | Printers’ Unton was held st Tammany Hall. such a variety of expression, with such feeling, pathos Emery B Norten. Anson Congdon. | of prioes having been edopted, James Frock, edltet of and briilancy, Mat we recoguisca the true interpreta- Roser W. Hinds’ Wiles Masieres’ | sna -as heir opposed, te his poner, tothe itereats of tion of Bellini’s ideal, throughout. As we shall have ". 1—Alonzo A. ry. Daniel M the working man The meeiing resolved mot to sub” more to say after the performance, we will not raise ee pode intent him as a candidate for Congress, Ome man famied any further expectations. We know how needless it is z-George Unserwood. samuct B. Gakley. pron got up to deiend him, and was hissed down to ray much of such talent. It will make its own way, jay ad Henry Whston ba csoayy base ship dailies ater triumpbantiy. Three full octaves of fall notes, we iclovHatie” Bentamiee'Kimg, | in the employ of Mr. Webb. ebip builder, was killed judge, are in Parodi’s voice, She has not enly the 29 2-Lanan Joqsrnatt *oaila Van Herne, yesterday morning, while in. repairing the deepest notes of the human volee, but she has the | QUEMUNC. iojaues Sa baa Minter, Bteamer Ajax, having been caught in the wheel. middle and highest ones, in rare perfection. She | Couvsuia...... F-John’D anedon. ‘Henry Suger morning, Gordon trills and shakes to teuch the soul, and bells on ivan Kellogg. Ashbel Patterson. | lying at the foot of Grand atrect, went into the her upper notes with vast power. and with the ead ee Joe mF seating ¢ rah was sweetest tone. Indulging only in characteristic and motion. He’ was struck by some’ part’ of Ie cna tan 8, she entrances you—stirs your nd, with the electric expression of commanding face, added to a megnificent form, holds you completely in her power. This is the effect produced by @ rehearsal. The public will see how the soul of such artiste will p over the public mind on Monday, when she adds the genius of the tragic muse to her vocal accomplishments, Every seat has been sold in the boxes and parquette, and the amphitheatre seats alone can now obta! ed. The sale of theee will mence on Meuday. Thus, without any je, does Parodi commence her glorious career in new world. Marine Affairs. Breawenie Axtic.—In our notice of the steamship Arctic, in yerterday’s paper, we inadvertently stated that she sailed from New York on the 26th, instead of the 27th ult. She had made 299 miles in 23 hours, Breamenir Crty or Gu. w, Capt. Matthews sailed from this pert yesterday afternoon, for the last time, previous to going on her new route between Glasgow and Philadelphia. Ihissteamer will mo doubt receive as good a share of the custom of the travelling public in her new line, as she received—and deservedly so— in her late one, She took out a large cargo and about sixty passengers, whose names will be found under the Maritime Intellij 5 Steausnir Fronipa, Capt. Lyon, sailed yesterday afternoon fer Savamnah. For list of passengers see Maritime Intelligence, Breamsnir Baornen Jonatuax, according to notice: was launched yesterdey morning, from the yard of Messrs, Perine, Paterson & Stack, of Williamsbu-gh and was immediately taken to the Mergan Works to have her machinery put in her. Lauxcnen—At Damariscotta, 2ith ult., by Mesars, Wm. Hitchcock & (o., a ship of 1040 tons register, called the Northman, She is 36) feet wide, and 23 feet deep; is said to be built in the most substantial manner, has a full poop, topgallant forecastle, white oak keel and frame, mahogany after cabin, &<. At Matapoisett, 31st ult.. by Mr. Wilson Barstow, a splendid ship of about 430 tons, called the Arctic, owned by Edound Allen, Eeq, of Fairhaven, and is raid to be one of the finest ships ever built in M. She bas a round stern, length 120 feet, beam 28 feet 4 inches, depth 16 feet Gincbes. She will be employed in the North Pacific whale fishery, under command of Capt. Chas. W. Gelett, formerly of the Uncas, ot New Bedtord, j Police Intelligence. The Case of Charles H Carpenter for False Pretenggs. ~ Yesterday, a hearing was commenced before Justice Lothrop, im the case of the alleged charge of false pretenees pending against Charles H. Carpenter, on the complaint of Mr, John De Forest. Nothing very material trenspired during the examination, any fur- | ther than that one of the witness, it seems, has bee a ruflerer—a Mr. Joreph Coles,’cabinet maker, No. East Broadway, from whom Carpenter ob:ained $203 worth of furniture in June last, on « credit ef sixty dayr, by making similar representations as made in the chargé preferred by ir. De Forest. Mr. Coles further ret forth. that on making the inquiry of Mr. Rufus Meech, ene of the references given by Garp ter as to his responsibility, Mr, Meech stated thi | Sanatoca 1—Johp A. Cooke. 2-—Theo. L. Prevost . 1—John Markell. oF Basi le . 1—Goorge B. Baker. Allred Conover. » 2-Howard C. Cady, Abram Vi 13-81. Backhouse. Charles H. Hooper. D. Lake. an Odell. Jhamberlain. Joka Veraaa. Merd. John Newkirk. in. Joseph A. Norton. James French. ‘Witham F. Holmes. nize’ “AlbertA Thompson Swords. Isaiah Ryndors. . $Charles A. Dara. Lyman Candee. dee PA EKeD™ ft tteury J. alten. do... Bf Phomas Truslow. ¢ wich, Dougherty. de ‘liam B, Aitkin. do D. Potter, de do fob + do Garrett H. Striker. a hieh'd. C, Downing. J Gilbert ¢: Dean. de 12—Wm. 8. Gregory. § }ichsel O'Connor, 4 13-5. B.Varnum. “Edward F.Dounelly, & H-teowge Cire: | Iris Davin co. Scnowanm do. Carpenter was good, sud that he would diseount any of Carpenter irty days. Believing Mr, Meech, Mr. Coles o to rell the goods to Car- mter at sixt t the expiration of thirty ys he could then the note cashed by Mr. Meeohi, | But in this latter articular a great mistake had ken place. ar, on about two weeks before the note me due, Mr. Coler offered th Oo Mr. Meech discount, based on bis previos tatements; but he declined taking it, stating that the person who would give the money for it was out ot town; noc was the note paid on matority, nor is it paid up to this The hearing has been further postponed until © Charge of Highway Robbery —A man named Joseph Kk was arrested yesterday morning, by the Ist otien, on ® charge of Knocking do«n and rob- eury Laing of & $2 bill.at the foot of Wall street | He was sent te the Tombs and locked up; but up to Yelock yesterday evening Laing did not appear od Joreph Walsh, wi on which w | war | bing ivieg @ eart, yesterda: trunk. was seen to make break ib open. Policemam Ivano’ to the circumet him to the 6th W: assing Counterfe self Mary MecLaughli ention ee. and he arrested him and took | Station House. calling her. | terday for at- ing to pass o counterfeit $2 bill, and committed Janes Devis was arrested, and sent up, for stealing an India-rubber wagon top. Kotheries in the Vicinity of New York. The neigh nd villages ave sadly tutested with bur. but what complaints ar ow resproting de predation On Thursday. @ gentleman frota Williamsborgh called that some burglars bad to give tke Unter lotermatio the night prev b the fourth time orbere he jained of the Iike depredat avenswood likewise informed the Monday niebt, somo bold robbers had auk ot bis premia tat Dogs, intended for wioter htered in the pea, and Toguer to their be aoa in th kof the men Police one-half ot these t in the act of bringing in their men Manafie bimaeif by th ooket handk peck to an awning post The handkerchief ustiee man was lab: teke his life thet while in 1 could intertere, he drew from bie pooket a Anife, and to an instant inflicted deep and dangerous wound on his neck, with a design to cut his threat. Tke blood flew in ail directions; could effect another wound officers | Tieason seized bim by the arms, aad pe ‘The magietrate com nd Larceny — Oi if Thor. J, Me any Hail, by the police of the locked up, It ‘appeared that MeVabe since, boarded at Levejoy’s Hotel, and while there, some of the bi entered with vip- eneral use amovgst hetel momediately fell on Meade, and t the house, but tinved to come there almost every evening. A few days ago, a pair of particular pisos by rome per han officer was procured from the Fourth district, and directions given him to watch and treet who ever might take ti On Friday evening MeUabe came to the hous 0K ing round, and finding him, be took up the comptice of b Burglary ond mpt at Robbery —The dry goods store of Blephen Waal, 95 Houston street, was entered on Friday evening ade to carry off silk ebawis and oth d at $361 ne entered through the rear window by cutting 0 police of the oie, got into Eleventh district, on passat and attempted to arrest t , but the; eneceeded in evcaping over thete nce, jag droppe: the goeds in the yard, where they were afterwards found, Grand I. rnard Rafferty was arrested on @ taling $25 from Michael Malone, of Oxford, unty, Committed, Tie Great Union Martina or New Yorn.— We have never before devoted the same amount If we ore to be denounced fer such a course, we Fu ee Remo, W Bidsis*) Vp 1 ,Ongs fe | of our nyse to matter of any ve Seoeding are prepared to meet euch denunciations with cou | Ind and bfty others, have arrived at the Astor | page pyre ings of the great enthusiastic posure and equanimity. | Hom Robt, Nichols, Geneva; b, T. Roy Parker, U. 8. | in York, ia support of he laws, the ey RR fquadron; J. Levy, Montreal; M. Luviliier, do.; J. | constitution, and the Union. 0 ‘haendaen whether in South Carolina or elsewhere, can thore proceedings, and the noble sentiments which breathe tb: ih the eches, the ry Sed eet beet oe ar ster, mt and dee t the constitu. tion of his county. National q ‘There will tio tivesin Con) ballot. 2. Th 6 Siate box, in which will be depos containirg the names of ail the State ( 15—John J. Towns +. 16=Wm. D. Greens. $52 « L—Abijah H. Mena, is White. pee a. engi yan rter. rtis Whit 8 Ryd OC. Le Ri rrge Stevens. 4—George F. Hurd. 21 JThomae J. MeLouth.Julius W. Granger. 2—Isaa7 Parde — Silas M. Burroughs. ‘ell, John Seott Nath, W. Matteson, Work'von Wight. Moses P. Hatah. Benjamin F. Lewis, ‘Thomas Fulton, Gharles Thompeon. its 1—Chauncey R. Weeks. Will 1—John W. Femult. J 1—James Piatt. Jacod ne 1—George Lestey. , Navtas bronnell, Willian Joseph Banus, Lewis Rechwell. Abram L, Lawyer. Addison T Knox. A.C. Var Patten. Smith Stillwell. jerkin. Nevie 8. Bld: Z ‘. bance Daniel Turtle, iPranklis Tathill, win jason. yon Hasbrouck. r Ludlow. 2—Bonjamis G. Perris. —Merman Reyaolts, George T. Spi 3. W. Wontar wilh faghes. Dow gall. ¥. Smith. ‘Thomas A. Whitney. H. Bousaiot, Jovse tay fh Phicol M. Ward, Saiauel Jays be three b. LITC RAE , Repre: re, grote, aad all the County Ottcers on the parately.—Luws af Ne 2 The ox, in which will ba dopo. Jota for and auuinst ‘he Mepeal of the N Laws of New York, 18, Chagger 313; Sectio In the City and County of now Yerk, and in Hamilton, the ¢ of all the persone voto 7 hay elector for tives in Oungregs mueb be upoa & teperate bale rH ngrees.” " + Hurronaten, or loeal officers to of County Judge of Suyrogate are to be D “Judiciary cept the w of the ballot eg, Herkimer. &°. St Lawrence, & im the Sta‘e tloket. FORM OF THE 80H PALL ‘Fon the Repeal of the No * rt al of the be folded #0 ns to on the outside School,” whieh must apye, Congress. hiv Demaerat .. Abraham 7. Rqee, a G. Floyd. a, as j Emanuel B. Hart § Joseph BM: 23.4 Bra A. Hobart Hews, seorge Priv ge. omes Brooks. Renty Areularios ¢ Sor ath hootn pe Joseph Raasell Thomas J. Marvin. t. ees vader. Buel, reston King. Witlard fyoa, doha J. Taylor t Leander Babooek Daniel i 4 cf 8. orth Phitip ¢ Reubon Robie, Fred’ 8. Ma kB Waite. ven. Fred’k P. Stave P. Hasonll. Wm. M. Sprarae. ; Rorrows. ‘Sherbura B. Piper. + Blin meetin Anti Warren, Abolitira. r y Pert: Natio New York City Officers. White. Demncrat. AC Kingeland. Fernando Wood. ach. Bo Blunt, Jona Gral W. R. Bebeo. ALDERMAN... "James L. Wangh, John J. Herrick. g-§ J. Do Py'r Ogden. 10. W. Sturtevant. We M.W.S. Jackson. Abraham Moore. . Jar. Mo Alliater. . 5—John Boyes. rb ROWE tno eet. » 12= Geo. W, Jenkins, .18= Jobe Pearsall. , . .M—Mortie Miller, he Timotn, 15—% Lie 7 \i7—Nathan O. Bly. 1 - 10—Moses C. Edwards. Jobe tional Whig. eae eaten tains Supreme Court, INBRAL TER Nor. 2—Amonget the decisions given by the Court, this day, —_ the ne = ia " Forrest Divorce 0; ciherine 'N. Forrest,--The order of conte, m The hing Fo Rive (ha & case of aba without —————— stantly billed. The Coroner held am inquest on Satar-. day morning, and & verdict was rendered pope A He was a ehip corpenter by trade, and resided at 2 Lewis street. Dratn or an Acep Laov.—Mrs. Zipporah Davis, wife of Mr. Abraham Davie, aod mother of our well known towneman. Gi.bert Davis, died at White Plains. ow Friday evening. in her eighty-third year, Her husband is eighty-five years of age, Cy crag her death they were the oldest couple in White Plains, having been married sixty five years,and their longest separation in that perind was twenty days. They were the first Methodists in the Plains, and were much esteemed by their neighbors. Tae neighbor- hood is remarkabie jor longevity. Within five or ai: Years. several of the old inbabitants have died, at th age of from eighty three to ninety-six—their averag: age belng about eighty six years. There are twe per. sons now living near White Plains, one ninety-seven years of age, and the otber ninety.one. Reacuen.—A boy about reven years old (name no! known) fell from the top ofa pile of tumber 2 the bot- tom of Weet street, into the river.and would have been. drowned but for a man named Jobo Hoare, who jamp- ed in after him, and brought him out of the water after he had sunk twice, Foun Dnownep.—Yeaterday morning @ man was found im the water at the foot of Robinson whose name is suppored to de Peter veen ebou ep oO clock ov Prids enquiring for the packer ship soen after ® eplash ii for help. The persons who heard but were unable to give him any assistance, and was drowned, The oroner held an inquest on the body yesterday. and the jnry rendered a verdict in ac- cordance with the above tacts. A Laerig ticket foc Liverpool by the Western World was found ip his pocket, which led to the discovery of his name. Ho ‘was about fifty years of age. Mintrary Panapes — The Jobnson Guards proceeded, afew days azo, to Ravenswood, upon a exeur- sion. Wm H. Cornell is the Captaid, and they num- ered forty.eight muskets. The prizes were won as follows:—First prize. silver goblet, won by J. W. Band- ford; second prize. gold pencil, won by Jas. Hyatt; third prize. fo breast pin. woa by John Alden; feartt> prize, gold ring, won by Geo. A. Jeremie, The target was very fl The name of the Cxptain of the Tweed Guards is It puwbers thirty-eight muskets, rt ‘eptain D is a can idate for Assistant Alderman in the Seventh ward, Brady. He was ight, on the dock, ‘na World ;” very not Danet eer, rected to de Capteia Danverr, Qompeny D Warbingron Continentals, to pertorm funeral honors othe remains of ® gallant soldier of The war of Iz. 3 LF und o'olock P. &., from his Ia: land. By order o 3.4. Bocawr, Brie * ——$—$—<$—$—<—$— — — The great Saie of Dey Goods at Lane & Perver’s, od Cather ladies to purchsse therr She at Porremettsa, Marivos, 6 tons, » can be purchased thers at very low prices, Holmes’ two new skylights are now cem~» pleted, with improved wones ‘or Vaguerrory pe making, w nm ed of taking 1 to Piotures re acdal at the Pair, a tent the overs af honors from trtends avd Broadway, Leate, Harriso ieve jetures. No, 20 Would you astonish them? Would you: £0 to the World's i’nir, as koudon, and astonish them with & pirture + ainly wroéoce in Rwrope? fan sas Diguerceotspe a street) for ikenesses (soueh— Prondlis are ant, they cannot equalled. is to merit ruccees rming pi olmes * wert corner of Broadway a 50 superb, so nature: the most super’ pe ow process of Daguerr 0: Brady's Gallocy, 205 way, corwer of Pul~ ire Parodt.—An Aceurate Likeness and a | beautiful portrais of this celebrated prima taken at Brady's, aud is for exttbicion at euerreoty peo, N. Broad Gold Medal.—Baliard’s Im; Hair Dye, receives the hiciest premium at the Americas Ine ew York, where i was ¢xaméned by Dr. Chilton, é ve per chemist, Be., No. 153 Fulton A Splendid B wemeont foom en Broadway, | suitable for w first ol, ceiling, Be, with be i aiaen, Bev berod eatranges, high yy. W. WARD, are , 69 Broadway. gant Invitation, At Liome, At Chureb, youd Cabo Cardy engraved snd prrated im the most ; at EVESDELL'S S12 Hroedway, corner iautitul 6 ut Wending Cals, nO nen, Wal ver Cort. Sr, Bverdell hay oe the accommodation of Lis We heve looked Ele Vici | The Surtent Overce: | upon the Kurtowt Por sese itexceed= mize Mo~ hiowally formed, and Auce Bnd comfort will rein iL rein poptiar, Every one of taste choald pat more than Cooat, thy pala tution ‘ge of ond \ ariety Bend Lorin Prooks, Boots street, a laces Shoe, 189 , Ove mort tere, aud children’s sive HB. Jones, 14 Ann street. M near Ne 7) Fr ut $3.08 to $4; h Wey Frewe ° All goods ate worranted to give gntisfaction. ene im the ’ aud poaadl pro~ and le emers of prt Just arrtved to 8, Cablil, 377 Broadway, & larce ateck of Groneh Single and dour! ® ods. conristing of 1,000 pairs La: sire Qatlted Boots Ty Li) pate sud Basa oud Children Slibpere, Tes, ye Woote, Sho , ; ete. Ail of whieh he will soft ow compecition, N. B Daal w de well to inepeot *bir wel bolore buylag rheree An carly ini pect re LT LL MARKET, Roav, November 2—6 P.M. The stock market remains without teration, Allthe leading fancies tions current yerterday, and purchases on time, buyer's option, were toa considerable extent. Erie In~ were im demand, end there was more ac- umnal in Delaware and Hudson Caoal Mohawk har advanced severs! per cent during the past few days, in anticipation, probably, of the four per cent dividend, Morris Canal is the drmost stook on the list, end a foon as the market gets tairly into operation, next week we may look for another upward movement. Portsmouth Dry Dock went up °y per cent, bat holder, ‘were not disposed to sell, and only all lot changed bands. The receipts at the oMive of the Asstetant Tressurer Of thie port, to-day, amounted to $80,988 52; pay- ments, $154,563 82—balanoe, $4,037,701 95, The Reading Railroad Company tev s erted ducing the week ending the 30th of Ootobder, 50,201 tons of coal; total, 1.192 000 toms againet 997,968 tons for the samo time last year, The Lehigh Canel brought down, last NOWEY Ly inting any im: | ¥e*K, 24067 tons off eoat ; total for the weasoa, Ot 096 bandon his | tone. The total coinage at the United States Mint, Pbéla-