The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1850, Page 4

CT NEW YORK FERALD. III JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Feve@iletus ANP worron. Perernnetee erFT N. W. CORNER OF FL ‘ON AND NASSAU STS. HERALD, con 9 > copy—8T ve Pal CARER tn drt) on tan ieee f ons sais Great Bris jocany part of the Conte Ming rte fai % » vubveriptions. of with adver= ‘ne the pustage wn be deducted from »/NDIENC 7 co Bean aL rnymous communications. We do erymerning. neatuess, chea pers and AMUSEMENTS TMIS EVENING. YYALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Nonwa, NOWBEY THUBATRE, Nowery—Maceern—Cakrenter oe» Rover. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwav—Sixore Lurr— AL agwine Sacntvice--Pxrricoa> GOVERN exnT. MIDLO’S GARDEN, Broa¢way—C1osip ror THe Niowr BOKTON'S THEATAB, Chambers etree Crranos CREA, NATIONAL THEATH ham Square—Aronors Gwi- wart— Pappy THe Pivek—leecany As Ir Ie, CHRISTY'S OPERA SOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Brmor:- an Moxerniay. ¥RLLOWS' OPERA HOUSE, #4 Bros¢way~Brmorrax Movwern AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvmxe Pxnronuances Av WINERVA ROOM3S—Loomiws' Pavonama or Crna DOUBLE SHEET. — " "Mew ¥ork, Saturday, November 9, 1850. New York ‘State Election—The Result. There is no longer any reasonable doubt of the siection of Hunt for Governor of the State, returns having been received from every county in the , which will be found in the table in another eolome. ‘The official returns will doubtless vary the aggregate majority considerably, but not enough to affect the general result, namely, the tleetion of Hunt. We have aimed to give the moet reliable state- ments respecting the election, notwithstanding the venfused minnerin which returns have come in by telegraph. Many of the statements which have been transmitted by that method, have borne the appearance of having beem got up by gamblers, for ; Uke purpese of betting, and thus imposed upon the pobhe through the credulity of the telegraphic ope- | rators. When they wore that aspect, we have either rejected them or given them as flying re- porte, for whet they were worth. It is to be hoped that a better system will hereafter be adopted, to prevent telegraphic returns of elections from being | worse thea useless. ‘The whigs, it will be seen, have elected a ma- jority of members of Congress and of the Legisla- | vore | fix Days Later from Eurepe—Arrival of | the Africa. ur readers will find in our columas to-day, the | details of six days later intelligence trom the old | | gress und out of it, have been annihilated. oat him his life. The ahaa pm France, or | those of any other European nation, cannot be tri- fled with in this age of the world. We direct the attention of our readers to @ curi- | ous article, copied from the London Times, show- ing the relative expense incurred by that journal and the New York Herald in procuring telegraphic intelligence. It will be seen that this paper pub- | lishes infinitely more news obtained through that medium than the London 7'mes, and that the tele- graphic fees in England are much greater than those in the United States. The article is worthy of perusal by o our American public. Political Effect of the Unton | Meeting. | The moral and political influence of the Union and Censtitution meeting held at Castle Gardea, a few days previous to the late election, was not confined to New York, but extended to all the towns and villages in the interior of the State, es is epperent from the returns that have come to hand. In these places a blow has been aimed at the Seward influence, and at the slavery agi- tators, which, if followed up, gives promise of not only checking, but annihilating, the clique of ambitious and unprincipled demagogues who wish te rise on the ruin and wreck of society, and on the disintegration of the republic. The merchants of the interior cities and towns are as intelligent men as those of the city of New York, and equal to them in every point of view; and when the mercantile community strike a blow, it is felt all over the country. The feeling which existed at Castle Garden is the same which brought about the convention which produced the present consti- tution after the revolutionary struggle. The mer- chants of those days were not more intelligent than those of the present age. It is not often that we see a movement so imme- diate and prompt in its efleets as that of Castle Gar- den. It has already givena serious blow to the anti-slavery agitation, and (o Seward, Weed,Gree- ley & Co., the chief spirits of mischief and disorgani- zation in the State. Its suecess, thus far, is a v: tory of imtelligence overreligious fanaticism and im- practicable philanthropy, and the conflict will goon until the Union and Constitution are thoroughly vindicated, and the agitators kept in check, and shorn of their power to do further harm. It will be the fault of the friends of the Union themselves, if this be not the case. They have shown the pow- er which they possess, and what they can accom- plish by wielding it in favor of the cause of morali- ty and sound principles. But it is not ia the State of New York alone that the sentiments of the Castle Garden meeting have been responded to. They have been re-echoed in New England, and especially New Jersey. In the lact named State, they have accomplished a com- plete revolution of parties. The New Jersey whig abolitionists have been utterly demolished, and a rebuke given to fanaticism which, probably, it will never recover from. James G. King, and others, | who, like him, advocated ultraiem and agitation, 3 on the eide of both, in Con- It may be claimed that the result of the recent election in that State, was merely a victory of the democrats over the whigs. This, however, is a mistake. Partyism, in the abstract, may have had a little to do with it, but not much. The spirit of union and nationality invoked at the Castle Garden meeting, who were alw world, received by the Africa, the latest steam- | and the sentiments expreesed on that occasion, do ship Cunard line. In a political view, the | not go the whole length of the democratic notions, mews is of & very important character, and may | hy eny means. The Union and Constitution people be resolved, before many months, iato a state of *hinge similar to that which was witnessed a year er two since in Europe, but with a far different sesult, as far as the rights of the masses are eoncerned. The fact is that the revolutions of M48 were no revolutions—they were merely an effervescence of public sentiment—a symptom | ghar the people of that part of the world had just awakened to a sense of their rights, political ae well as natural; for there is not a country im Europe in which even the natural and imdefeasible rights of mankind are enjoyed by the people. For centuries and centuries, not evly bas the physical man, but also the meatal, been the serf, the slave, the tool, the instrument the cets-paw of a “divine mght” few, from kings and potentates of every description, down to a paltry end contemptible baron, with more whiskers end more licentiousness than virtue. A of thiags is coming around. Divine far as kings are concerned, is discovered and that the vor nght, as % be humbug, if not blasphemy; peru, whieh is so cantingly, and so often, and so éeridingly made use of, is the vor Der—an emana- won from the Godhead, Let this sentiment be tho- youghly entertsi and acted up to in europe, and the despotioms and monarchies, and other false, vielous and oppressive forms of government, or vather forme of oppression, will cramble to dust, barying in their ruine their supporters and uphold- ers, ne well as their heads, be they kinge, emperors, vars, or eny other dignitaries. qeeens, ‘The Spanish government, it seems, are not at a}! pleased with the mauner in which the Spanish Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington has con- @ucted the business of his office, because he did not prevent the invasion of Cuba by Lopez and his pitaticn! crew. If the cabinet of Spain were lo eated in Washington, instead of Madrid, they Id have # much more correct opi pebors of Don Calderon de la Barea leman te highly esteemed i « throughout the country, pe no mw pirter (hat we have ever had feomabroed, possesers the seme facilities that he does for fullilling the é@usies of his mission in & manner so thoroughly or 20 satisfactorily overnment. We veuture to sey that 90 Spanich ininieter but him would have been enabled to act so well under the cirewastan- eer, athe was, 1 or a owmber of years in the 1 is very popular By his le come acquaint with the tone of mind of the nean people, and by his ge anly demeenor has made him: | self a friend of every adminis hat we have hed einer he ce to this country. Such being the case, he has always possessed more than usual advantages in the performance of the duties of his mission. It is a piece of great imjustice & say that he hes not been attentive to the objects of his on. if he should be superseded, Spain will dieCover before long that what we may ie true. Hy the way, we perecive there is a disposition on the part of the Spanish government to be lenient towards the American prisoners who were condemned for their congection with the Lo pez expedition. Such course ot policy would not be attended with bad results, we are confident ‘The jority of the American people have no de sire to interfere with the Spanish authority in (aba. If that island, in the course of #0 vald become independent, and solicit aay a yepublic, the matter would sesume a different shope. But until such ie the case, Cuba may re- main separate, provided, however, that it be not ceded to any other Luropean power. We learn that a coalition has been en d into between Louis Napoleon and the Bmperor of Russia, to interfere in the aflairs of Prussia, with the purpose, perhaps, of partitioning that country, and dividing it between those powers. In the | present state of Europe, euch a policy would be madnere. We doubt, however, whether any such | meaning is intendea by the alliance. it is much | more likely that Louis Napoleon is “ throwing out af anchor to windward,” with the view of | obtaining the assistance of the Crar, in case it | should be required, to perpetuate his own power beyond the term limited by the French constitu | tion, or to convert the republic into an empire, egainst the wiehes of the French people. If such Buch a proveeding would be in the highest degree unpopular with the French people ; end cht» be cannot but know. He is even now in on extremely critical position, and one ta my burl bim from bis Pe | linea! ing the year, exclusive of the large amounts car- Tied into Mexico. a mocth or two to come we may expect these ex. j traordinary receipts of millions at a time, | we may expect a diminution of the duet till the poleon, he had better | Miners get work agaia election, is very savage against Collector Hugh Maxwell. Well, we shall Collector has some merit, ¥ W ees merely selected their ticket as the lesser of two evils, for'the purpose of checking agitation, in the same manneras the people of the city of New York voted for the whig candidates, with the view of putting down the rowdy iem of Tammany Hall,and defeating the stool pigeon nominations which emanated from | that building. In each case there was an importent principle involved. It was the interest of the peo- | ple of New Jersey to pursue such a course; for | everybody knows that that State carries on a large commercial business with the Southern States ) which would be utterly rnined and prostrated in case of a further continuance of the slavery agita- tion. They know well—for they had some proof it —that the South will not deal with people that en- courage an invasion of their political and constitu- tional rights, and theft of their property. Bot the friends of the Union and Coastitation ought not to rest satisfied with what they have already accomplished, great as it is. They ought to make their voices heard and their influence felt The English Press and the Lind Mania in the United States. The English journale, and even some of the French newspapers, have indulged in ridicule, sneers, and sarcasm upon the American press and people, because we have had a Jenny Lind mania. They say that the exaggerated eathusi- asm of Americans not only brings them, but the object of idolatry herself, into contempt. The Eag- Usb journals, particularly, pride themselves upon the decent degrees of admiration to which their enthusiasin is always confined—seldom going be- yond the precise sum of one pound and one shik ling~-that aristocratic old currency, known in Guie nea times, when slavery was a current Eaglish trade, and the coast of Africa supplied a good por- tion of the revenues of British philanthropists. Of course, there is no end to the sallies of wit and hu- mor which have been evolved from our singularly animated reception of Jenny Lind, and it would take columns of our paper to reproduce the hua- dredth part of the comments of those whe are always glad to find an American theme upon which to blunder, and exhibit their apparent wisdom. There may be some reason, we confess, for the English press to indulge in humor at the scenes which have been acted here during the Lind ex- citement; but the very stolid, dull, and plodding character of Englishmen unfits them for under- standing the nature of our public enthusiasm, or of the people of this country. We have more money than melancholy—more beef than bowela—more fun than fashion—more brains than beer—more soul than selfishness—more impulses to be enliven- ed than interests to be consulted—more freedom for excitements than excitements for freedom— more downright, hearty, unconsidered, frolicsome, go-eheadativeness, than ever could be generated among @ people, the mass of whom are forced to live on smal! wages, and to fiad their own tea and sugar. For instance, when Dickens came over to this country we had one of our frolies. Every part of the popular pageant had the eppearance of absurdity. It was one of our carnivals of cu- riosity end fun—a determination to have a time—and a good time—the birth of frolic, fun, and fancy, even though we upset the temporary idol. The affair was got up by two or three individuals only, aided by the newspapers, and yet it was an affair worth talking about. Bri- gadier General Morris and Col. W. H. Max- well—we are all colonels, generals, captains, corporals, or privates—lead off the army of exeita- tion, and away we went, battering down dall- ness and stupidity, arousing the sluggards of so- ciety, and besieging the whole city, till all the inhabitants “came out.” No doubt, all this appeared very absurd to strangers. They could not understand it. But we did—everybody here understood it. It is a common thing to have such frolies. They destroy the monied monotony of the metropolis, and we can well afford to have them once a month, by way of merriment. When Lord Morpeth was here, at the same time we had ano- ther and different excitement, conducted in con- sideration of his lordship’s rank, ona diflerent scale from that which marked Dickens's career; for, af- ter all, there is poetry, taste and method in all these frolics. They are not all alike. They are in har- mony with the characters lionized for the occasion. Now, in the Jenny Lind demonstrations, we have only repeated in a similar way, suited to her posi- tion, the same exaggerated scenes which amused the people when Dickens, the literary lion—per- chance the other literary animal—was the grand feature. We received Jenny Lind with all the en- thusiasm that could be mustered, not only because we really proposed to beat the European cities in the production of that article, as we have in steam- shipe, but that we could amuse ourselves, and pos- sibly be the “ cause of wit in others.” How was all this excitement created?’ Barnum, who had long been engaged in patronizing the fine arts at his Museum, on an exaggerated scale, began to feel the pride of place. He had procured a great curiosity, at an enormous risk, and he had an am- bition to excel not only in making moaey, but as a manager. Lverybody said, * Barnum will do it.” He was in a fair way of so doing. He came to us, and appealed to our good nature for assistance— crowded letters upon us from London—freighted | our columns, with every breath of wind from Eu- rope, and produced the “ necessary documents,” as he termed them, with as much anxiety as if he had the woolly horse, the Fejee mermaid, or Joyce jnthe neat Legislature of this State, which isto elect a member of the United States Senate to re- present this State, in the place of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, [f justice were done, without reference to party feelings or party prejadices, Daniel 8. Dickinson would be re-elected, as a testimonial of the admiration in which his exertions in faver of the peaceab’e settlement of the slavery question, during the last session of Con- grese, are held, and as arebuke to the demagogue Seward, who exerted himself to the utmost to de- feat all attempts at compromire. We shall call on the members of the next Legislature, not as whigs noras democrats, but as friends of the Union and the Constitution, to select him in preference to man who has the bleck mark of Seward-de- magoguism on his forehead, or the destructive and disorganizing principles of slavery agitation ia his heart—no matter what hie party feelings or predilections may be. The merchants, mechanics | and profeesional men, who met in Castle Garden, rrespective of party, aad pledged to nothing but the m: intenance of the conetitution, and the con- tinuance of this republ should insist upoa the re-election of Mr. Dickinson, or some similar taterman, and should, if necessary, call meet- inge on the subjeet, to be followed by others | of a lke character in every commercial towa in the interior ef the State. The secomplishment ©! euch a result would be a death blow to Seward aboliric n, and would be destruction to the po- pts, ond plans, and acpirations, of all the | egitaters and fanatics in the Stute, from Sandy Hook to Baflglo. And it would pot only do thia, but it would produce fruits equally ae good in the Sow where ultraiem and secession The Jatter would be without a pre- ext of exeuse for farther proceeding on the track ion; the ground would be completely taken from under them, becauge the South would eae prevail of eecese | then have an assurance of the determination of Heth. We were willing to have our good nature used to its utmost limit, because the enterprise re- quired courage; and when Jenny Lind arrived, we did all we could to aid Barnum’s frolic. By extra- ordinary appeals to the good nature of editors gene- rally, he went on successfully. His path was strewn with roses. Sunshine poured down upon his hopes, and he was in the course of being thoroughly blessed. Few men can bear prosperity. Barnum believed that he had made Jenny LAnd, as he had made the Fejee mermaid. His full blown pride, however, overthrew him. By folly and duplicity, he assailed the prees in a series of apparently fabricated letters, giving the public to understand that the public journals are in the habit of taking payment for such articles we been published for him. From that moment we lost all sympathy for him and his enterprise. We gave him a ehance to vindicate himselt, and to produce the original let- ters, published in Boston. Iie has done nothing— and the inference is, that he was willing to repre- sent that any or all those who have befriended him, are to be bought and sold to the highest bidder, hike cattle in the market. This is the whole secret of Barnum’s Lind mania, in its rise and tall, and it will prove a waraing to those who even carelessly repeat such charges, without the slightest ground upon which to base an opinion. The public have had their Jenny Lind carnival season. They are now coming to their senses. Her merits are feirly appreciated, and she will hold the position in the public mind to which she is justly entitled as a great artiste. That we can respect, criticise, and eppreciate the fine arts in this country, as well as Europeans, there cannot be a question. Parodi’s advent will prove this. It will be seen how a great tragic vocalist—a perfect a tiste—will be treated We sha!l show how independent we are of all those musical cliques, which are berriers against genius, in all European cities—how it is left to New York the people of New York and the Nerth, to respect their rights, to put down all who are in favor of nesailing them, and to abide by the compro:mises of the constitution Arrival oF THE CHERoKRE—IMMENSE SupprtEs ¥ Gown.—The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Win- die, from Chagres, arrived at this port yesterday, the Georgia the day preceding, and the Empire he day before the Georgia. The Cherokee’s i dust amounts to two millione—and the amounts, chiefly in the hands of the passengers, breveht by the Georgia ($608,000) and Empire City, and by the Alabama, at New Orleans, will reach to at least a million more. According to our advices,{two millions and a half, destined for the United States, were still at Paaaraa when the | Cherokee left Chagres. Inclading the shipments to Englend and Valparaiso, the exports of gold dust from California, within a month, dating back from the last arrival at Panama, will exceed eight mil- lions of doliers. If such an extraordioary expor- ‘ation were kept up, a hundred millions of gold would be thrown into the market of the world dur- But this can hardly last. For and then 2% Thutlow Weed, in his agony at the recent me ell 9 hme to discover, stamp, and place in its proper position, | eminent talent in any of the realms of art. Jenny Lind had the misfortune to be engaged by a show. | | man—l'arodi’s career will be quietly superintended by an a This difference will produce dif- ferent results. We shall retrieve our character as jadges of the fine arte; and while we shall con- tinue, just when we choose to do so, to have our wild, hurried, pleasant, exciting frolice, we shall do so with the same eave as the Englich put them- selves under their railroad king, or tie themselves hand and foot with an anti-corn law league. Our people do not make one portion of a pin, but learn to make every part. Stick a pin there. We waat to see everything, hear everything, whip every- thing, do everything, have everything, and keep everything. We do not content ourselves with being indifferent lovers of art. What we expect to prove is, that we are the most liberal, capable, and enlightened critics of the 7. if we have eufficient time to aed results. hb the result. Distinguished Hon, ©, C, Butler, Objo; Hon JW. Morrell B3 Conn, ; Themes Nelvon, Prekenitt; J. A. Armstrong. 8. B. Nicoll, and ‘ree others, ahivea on took roome at Clinten Hotel General Davie Ww and Movements Berges to, eae Nathan A. and fitty.two others, have arrived a Hotel. zg chert om L Bemnine | Hope, of which the pu ‘Tne Sroot. Pionon Business—ANOTHER OF THE Gano AnrEstev.—In our police intelligence to- day, te person on whose steps the police have had their eye for some time, and who is well known to pom tae in | two o'clock. be an asseciate of the famous stool-pigeon gang this city, of which the Nutronal Police Gazette is | the celebrate the accredited organ. We desire our readers to peruse the account of this arrest, the cause which fre only injur arm from the ¢| produced it, the transactions out of which it grew, and the whole morale of this bit of stool-pigeon business. The stool-pigeon business in this city has not been so brisk, nor’ so prosperous, of late, as the cotton trade in England, or the gold dust commerce in Cx lifornia. The confederacy of stool-pigeons, with their various ramifications, of whom the Nutora Police Gazette is the organ, with some electric wires running into politics, has lately m-t with many eerious reverses, and is destined to .aeet with 8 great many more. Their last grand effort, through the medium of politics, and the demoralizatioa of Tammany Heil, to put into the office of District Atterney of this city, a man of their own, has been entieely defeated, knocked in the head, prostrated, and kicked out of existence. This, however, will not be their last misfortune. The associates of the gang have been ruaning away, east and inest, and in every direction. Thomas Warner is in Europe, Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley, and others, are on their way to Califor. nia. Itis true, this latter worthy, with one of the robbers of the Bank of Rhode Island, and preba- bly accompanied by one of the burglars who stole the jewels in Washington, has been rusticating in there will be found an account of the arrest | the wreck of the to unplea ant weather. Kentucky, awaiting the result of the recent elec- tion here. The result is, no doubt, known to him at this time, and his retreat to California may now be considered certain. The time is approaching when justice will assuredly overtake the remain- ing heads, contrivers, and managers, of the gang who are still remaining in this city, and still en- deavoring to pour forth their violence and their libels, through the columns of the Police Gazette, and other congenial journals that have been swamped in the recent election. Wilkes’ triay will soon come on in Poughkeepsie—probably some time next month. The proceedings against One- eyed Thompson are by no means suspended; but above and beyond all, we have no doubt, that in due process of time, numerous indictments will be found aga‘net other portions of the gang, for con- spiracies and crimes, ot various descriptions, that have been perpetrated by them against innocent and unoffending men, during the last few years. Thus, it is certain thatthe regeme of stool-pigeon influence at the Tombs, in this city, is passing away, and that an era of justice for all these confederates is very rapidly approachinz. There is in Brooklyn asimilar stool-pigeon influence, which has exer- cised to some purpose its eway over the minds of certain judicial functionaries in that bailiwick. The day of retribution for both stool prgeons and their functionaries, will soon be at hand across the water. Srrep or me ATLANTIC SreaMsuirs.—The steamship Africa, the last, and as the English papers say, the beet, of the Cunard line of steam- ships, arrived at this port yesterday, from Liver- pool, at eight o’clock A. M., according to her log, having made the run in twelve days aad twenty hours. As there were no fogs on the coast, we suppose her detention was caused by the stifiness of her machinery. On the whole, it was a good passage, and we are not disposed to find fault with it. While we are on this subject, i may be as well to remark the extraordinary success of the steam- ship Pacific, of the Collins’ line, commanded by Captain Nye. That vessel has made eight suc- ceesive trips to and from Liverpool, in eighty-nine each, eleven days, four hours, and seven minutes. When we reflect upon the subject, this must be considered tremendous ; and we question if it has | ever been equalled by any steamship belonging to any countrp. The United States have always had | the best models for vessels; but they were lacking | | in machinery. They have got the latter, throngh | | our national and individual enterprize; and if so much has been done within a couple of years, we would simply inquire, where will the end be? We know, and we also know what the result will be. a ‘ Astor Place Opcra House. | Parodi will make her third and last appearance in | “Norma” to-night, and @ great foshionable cethering | may be anticipated. Next week she will appear, pro- | dably, im some othor brilliant rive rela,” “Semi ramide,” or “Medea;”’ and it is sald, also, that sho will appear at a grand concert in Tripler Mall, taking the place of Jenny Lind, who is about to visit Philadel- phia, Warhington, and the Southern cities. All this will create renewed interest inthe new prima donna; j and when she has the field alone, she will escap? cer- tain curious infuences and plans, now in full sway — not to make a mania fors vocalist, but to raise one against ber ‘There was very naturally some surprise expressed on Thureday night, that some of the it prominent seats in the house were not occupied. They appeared jike little arid spots im the parterre of beauty. ‘and fashion; and not a little euriosity was expressed, | to know how there could be such va | feats were eeliing at four doll esoh, at the Irving House, and none could be fou it the music stores Tt was very evident that the manager of the opera had nothing to do with such am exhibition. The re- sult was not the work of any ager, but of some show. making speculator, who did not want any very brilliamt show, on this cecasion. Some persons who knew the seats were that not occupied, laughed at the silliness of the plan of buy mm, to keep them empty, and many a joke was perpetrated at the ex- pense of such email cunning, We have only arri Deginning of thore tricks, however, and mus, jeok a little deeper into them, sooner or later While on this subject, we are called upon to refer to the complaints of those, who, having applied ia vain for tickets at the music stores, at last found a few at Irvi letter te from a gen, tleman, where nat our possession TO THE FDITON OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Yesterday I desired to ete to hear the celebrated P: Hall & fone, I found they had the officect the Irving House, where I was chat and paid, four dollars each, for two reate, not out fecling that | was imposed upon, particularly as there were more than twenty seats vacant in the | Opera House, Cannot you tetrenge that eurpriee is expressed at the manded, particularly a¢ there were quite « number of excellent seats unoccupied, and seats could jerstand why such prices were charged. ‘The manager has adopted @ uniform price d where an advance in demanded, the recourte should be to the | various countrles. | tritugal power. be had at the box office at the fair rate, We do not | f box effice, This will be the most eiteotual check to any of these paltry plans put in operation on Parodi's nights, and by which no one should be deceived. Go to the Opera House and secure seats if you are charged more than the current rate This will crash specula- t Noy. 8 — Dennis Brigham against ove T. Chrystler. ~This was an action fora breach of contract. It was alleged that defendant employed a broker to dis- pose of large quantity of printed calicoss for him, and the broker obtained ke o proce plaintiff ae a pur. chaser at a certain in the market. and i supply them at * boyd ‘oo tale areca which they ree in ‘he wae contended “chat Rae revoked before ue made the he goods subsequently rose he ditenaent, It ia alleged a ry THE WEEKLY NERALD, ‘TILE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS, AND THE EU. ROPHAN AND CALIFORNIA NEWS. ‘The Weeatr Henaco will be published at nine o'clock thie morning. Its contents will embrace the result of the elections in New York, Vermont, Wiseon- sin, Michigan, Ulinois, amd New Jersey; the late Ca up te the city yesterday. from Fire Tee Sobnton's yacht Twilight, ‘ai erdse to beahipped i which eb, seis to. day, for Charl ‘statue will be accompanied to destination b; Mr. James A. Whipple, ey fa ~~, Mr. Scie Alten, M. iven by Spofford @ Co., the agen! sents of the Sovtherner, Tur Wear fa ser-il Indian summer has given place For the last three days the atmoep'ere has been very cold, and yesterday the rain fi {1 copiously, Dax Danxnets asp rire Lic —The Common Coun: o*% still prefer the darkness to the light, and accord- ‘engly, vesrly sll the oil lamps over the city, which at best. only “make the darkness visible,” were extin- guisbed lart night. Fine in rue Watton Hovsr.—A fire was discovered esterday morning at half pest two o'clock. in the Walton Hieuse, 326 Pearl p Bog It was 5 ily ex- tinguirbed by the inmates and the police. This house is remarkable for its massive proportions, being built in the old English style, before the revolutionary war Bip avy Parat Accivent —On Thursday afternoon, while Capt John Jagels, of thie city, with « _fetend, yas pacing through West Hoboken, on back from a day’ poring, the shafts of word Nght | became wi the pray * hill, Bend ow Jagels’ spine was so in- clock yesterday morning be revious to his death, Capt. Jugel’s requested that he might be buried near bis companions of the 3d Regiment, in full uniform. The 3d Regiment of Hussars will parade for that purpose, in fall uniform, mounted, on Sunday, 10th inst. at 11 o'clock A. M., at St. John’s Ps Axormen Farat Acctpent.—The Coroner, yester- day. held an inquest at No. 195 Water street, on the body of John Moletuy, ‘aged thirty years, bora in jored Ireland. who acei fell trom the fourth story of the building, through ‘the hatchway, to the lower floor, fracturing his skal, causing insteut death. The deceneed was a painter by trade. and employed at his business when the fatal accident accurred. He was a single men, and boarded at No. 171 Thompson street. Verdict accordingly. Frit yrom 4 Wixpow.—Yesterday morning, shortly before one o'clock, Henry Hudeon fell trom the third story window of the house No 141 Cedar street, and was severely injured. He was taken to the City Hos- pital by policeman Kiely, Anoren Faut.—At two o'clock yosterday afternoon, a laboring man. named Joha Finn, fell from the foarth story of a new building at the corner of Thi street and Lexington avenue. He was severely fejured, and was taken to the City Hospital by the police of the Eighteenth ward. Deas bv Arorizxy Yesterday, Coroner Geer held an inquest at No, 223 Stauton street, on the bod; Micbacl Loris, aged fift: native of [i a ——S of who died suddenly on Sn cee fit apoplexy. The deceased, it seems, has under ill health for the last three years. death by apoplexy Founp Deav.—'The dead body of # colered man was found on Thursday night ying in the street, in Coll Place. The body was conveyed to the Third ward sta- tion. Coroner Green was sent for to hold an inquest. one Max Fou p.— At half past one o’clock d was und dead in house by two of the police. Ivrrovement in Manuractunixe Sucan.—One of the cbiet difficulties which has embarrassed the planters of this end other countries, in the m ture of sugar, has been the length of time required in the curing heuse for the separation of the molasses d this separa. ally so imperfect thet the erystals of sugar are coated with thickened nd the color of the sugar rendered darker it would be if the separation of the molasses from = rar had taken place as econ «s it left the coolers ntage in the bolling houses Another disa to the plan- iat actoss frtes tate teapertoetion in Aretuags. hocager looser in weight during its transhipment, thereby caus- ing 2 waste of material of great importance, and inoreas- ed expenditure for fecight on packages which arrive at market partially full. The attention of practical and scientific men has been directed for years to obviate ‘this difficulty, and various plaos ha with more or lets success, drawn from the sugar by orcatin, mixture. The same effect bas becn produced by hy- ulio pressure and by other means, whieh have net, ever, succeeded suiliciently to induce general use ‘The application of another mode of effeet- ject has, for some time past, attracted e the attention of ingenious men on both sides of the Atlantic.and been patented by diderent iaventors in We allude to the afore“ 4 ar in- molasi¢s from the sugar by ceutrifugal torce defatigable end ingenio Hurd, Jr.,of Boston, had to the app! be ees nnd is mind for years, he patented, the purpose of separating molasses from suga: trifugal force. Maving reen a woditication of this | simple and efficient machine in operation in this city, we were surprised at its results We saw sugar, as blaek, almost, as our hat, placedin the machine and come out in six minutes perfectly cleau end white. If we are pot much mistaken, this m effect a com plote revolution in sugar, Its prinetple ie such that it can be employed in olari- fying oll, and for @ variety of other purposes, to the benefit of the community TRAY PARADES. Tae Warnscros M owner Cove, under command of Capt. T fice on Thursday forenoon. on th excurrion. ‘The target bore eviden shooting. This ise very fine body of men. Tre Bacixy Liem G@canvs, under command of Capt. J, Momsgban ed our oftice on bebe gation noon, on their retarn from thet} mn ‘are composed of the o abllanss it of A. Go.. the gold en and pencil-cate manufac. ho following prises were awarded to the best en +—let, John Birth, a splendid gold wateh: 2d. w sliver watch. A Fortier; 3 ptnell case, Obarles Cooper; 4th, gold pen a pene ilease, 0 Peterson; ith, gold pencil case and tion. The; "Begley & 0 2, MeDermott; 6th, gold case and pen. T. an pon ba Kotgnt neber; 12¢b. 12th, the wre! Tre Oussrn mposed of men sighed the trunk factory ‘ot W. H. Olasen. proceeded on Wed- needay upon their first target excursion to Bull's Ferry. The firet prize, anilver cop, was won by private J. A. Dovglars, 2d prize, a geld p nd case, won by private J, Osborn; Sd prize, a gold watch, won by Lisuten: Nenry Moore; 4th prize, » gold breastpin, won private James D ith prine, w sale pene! rp | orderly w orval Dor Vandewater Guards. offices on Wednes- ‘The prizes crwaren Gcarns.— shurgh, passed the Me day, on their way from a target exenteion. were won 28 follows »—Ist, A 24. M, Pinckney, 34.7. 8. Jacobs; 4th, W. A Caro 6th, J. Ramone, Oth, J. Thompeon; 7th, P. C. Me The Sunday Mercary of To-Morrow will its wsnal varicty, a Short Patent Sermon, nother chapter of the New York Fire Depart. Price three m office 109 nt Naseau street Rw # Lane on the March.—Read ory of the Con- aay other seuroe. ppoimted re Re ned. than f you will be dranatic, mastic art onire the ehocatic artiste. for they, im ermmon with all tho women in the elt; w thet he makes the mort elegant ealters, by ipners Ro., that enn be precuredin thew LU'B depot ie at 295 Bowery. $500 Challenge-—We, the U ndersigned, de Daguerreorype Pictures are the | finish im ev yenn get a Corrent ‘ul case, Ne. 106 B Daneing.—A . Dodworth’s cine pce ass Byes ‘rest, nen Se yg Bay State ‘Mhawls, 01 Ale mapas Reve ant drove words, + also, a fall assortroent of ‘ole ten Geode, for able ata mere tris above the ametion peters, At LANE & PORTERS, 65 Catharine street, Just # large stock of clegamt Cloak: awis, Sacks, and ding Faramettas, ander very heap. or bristles are fn jena 4 one ae reer faated not to come loose in the Jombr, Opera Glasses, coouh all ott cn reseres prices yurtest diylec Pesmiam Open Chains, 4% M. QUINDY, 90054 Broadway ion.—Fxamine | ae “Fall and Winter b- us lees Ce abe ie theeaet a ms ACKDEN, Of eaten. most chotce selcetion ve combines the beauty of # fine ot ra ype. B. BRAD ‘ortFait Gallery of Daguerreotypes, 206 Broadway, Unredeemed Pi from Auction.—5,000 ary Slippers ‘and Ties, Goat" Leath French hit and and Couk Soied et Beata 4 ape and ‘and all cther styles x Delore effered, Remember the number 977 Broadway, strect. has om hand the | Shoes, G: Poudre te Tipe end checks Liquid watt! oe or pale i eek Ee ee ie sin Broadway. Osiicates: Sous aie it titute was bean Taf and $87 Broadus) Baldness, Thinness on the | Se: er diseases, and cf sI'y cured by th bara of dises of Bogle's Hyper! Promutes @ fine Flossinens @esired, Bold by A. *«'D: Sande, 100 Fulton ‘street. Halr +—Phalon's > t can be "9 Tiately wi lor, and has no bad odor-- Wig and Toupee manufac— Bey lied, ie Dreadway. Brived Wig factory, No.4 Wi ‘all street. ane y Ay Genuine ~ gy oP ‘punlis ploald eardagste againet imi | Geta eer ae eee fevied by onlling ar above.” Copy | Copy the wate <r Thon Saunders’ Dressing Cas Case ¢ Faetory, 147 and ‘S87 Broadwa) eases combine many 2dvantages the dnperted, Peing made ith the view for real torrie, Sia \dreca® RAUNDERS. U7 Ereasway, ooract ef Likertys e epnen ooraer Roem I. tion sertion of 4 Teeth. Hie popeier Utils werk, “Obsets vation on the best 2 of Preserving the Teetl,” can bo obtained on spplicat) 8 abo . Bronchitis, Tate is, and all Affections of the torvat and ehest cyecally asteaded to, by Dr. Green, gt his sow Gverative Furgery sand Consulting Rooms, 35 a delween the hotre ef Band B o'e For the ¢01 ce of pe: plication can be {i on receipt of the ae Vegetable Bitters bo cap ™ irked kage eae k had ta those sunt ring from eee, costi ronwen, kee, sha: it relief. The Sitters Let them say so. froie that che birds peek at. thove great daguerreotypiats, the Koo'8, (south wea core ner Dron Hin atrect.) only proven how highly their superb pictures stand 4 how That ts ab the So ail the abuse hea; their merit exeites universal envy. great power in eurin poixt of view, leas valuable more th am Ko. W2 mover can be wanted. $1 a battle, $94 ‘Sper dorea.- ‘asoan street. MONEY MARKET. Farpay, Nov, 8-6 P.M ‘The stock market opened more buoyant this morn ing then we bave noticed for a long ti The trams actions were to an unusual extent, and buyer year to bavean unappensable appetite. Thousand® of shares of the leading fancies change bands daily, and prices steadily advance in the face of all the efforts of the bears to depress them The three steamships which have, during the present week, arrived from Chogres, have brought about two millions and a half of California gold Gust. The last steamer down from Sap Francisco brought four millions of gold dust, part of which went to England, by the British mail steamer from Chegrer. We look by every arrival at Pa: trom Catifornia tor large reesipts of gold dust. At the inet account» large numbers of miners wore daily coming into San Francisco, from the interior, with the products of the ould judge that many of them were coming home with their wealth, The miners give the mort favorable secounts of the gold regien, a appear to be well satisfied with the resalt of their labors. This looks well for the futare; and we have not the flighert doubt that tho production of the mines will, for a long time, continue abundant and profita- bie. This ie all we want to strengthen am solidate the prosperity we now en} Everything connected with cur Snancial and commercial atfisire is in around aud healthy condition, and we have no fears of papsion. beyond safe jadicious limits. Th is perfectly legitimate; and ro long as it continues s0, all apprehensions of any reyuision, or any reaction, will be groundlees. At the first board to- 1\ per cent ; Morris Camal, 1% ; Harlem, \ ; Norwich end Worcester. \%; Ro ebester and Syracuse, ' ; Long Island, "; ; Canton Company, % Brie Railroad, \,. The operations 1o day were confined almest entirely to the tanctes. Formers’ Loan and Morrie Cavs! appeared to be the ferrites. Harlem and Norwich are steadily worki up. There ~ yet @ wide margin ip both for « further tm prove holders will, doubtless. gaim by Keeping near stock out of the market The news from Europe is fvvorable. and that is sbout ell, There bad been no material variation im the market. Qotton had advanced a traction, bat it wee nothing compared with what we shail bear of ir, less than three weeks, When the accounts of the frost that{ arrested the growth of the cotton crop, reach Liverpool, there will be, probably. some excitement Im the cotton market; and it is anticipated that the Gret of that in- Varmers’ Losa went up w Haven Railread, ttllivence, will bring accounts of penny per pound. Breadstu quoted. Money continued abun: speculation In railway shares war increasing The Miners’ Bank of Pottsville hae declared « semi annual dividend of four per cent, payable after the 15th inet, The Columbia Bank and Bridge Company har vidend, payable within the same tim ‘The gross receipts on the Ogdensburg Railroad, for the of October, being its first month's business, are 6 (ollows Freight, $19 837 60; Parrengers, 98, 2¢9 07. Total, $22,106 00. Ten dollar bills on the Connecticut River Ranking Company, altered from one's, ar cireulat! are well donefand likely to deceive Cowntertelt three's on the Union Bank, Providence, ere in olroula- thon, They bear for the vignette a Gur thield, with an eagieon it, and executed, tather faintly printed on thin paper. ‘The date is engraved. The dete of the true bill ie writte The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasaret of thts port, to. amounted to $61 000; payments, 7148 23 —Ddalanoe, $4,143 052 12. The qusmtity of coal brought to tide water, three greot improvements ot Pennaylvania, from wery It to November Ist, 1850, was 2.023,877 tone, of which | 182,029 tone were transported om the Reading Rallroed, 298,080 on the Bohuy!kiti Canal, and 602910 on the Lebigh Canal. Movement ix Foren Day @oons. The following ate the transactions im foreign ary gocdsattbe New York Custom House, for the week endivy November 7, 1850, a9 taken from the eficiad fea in the Auditor's office: — facture clothe 30 and cotten. 30,708; 1 49, 92.362; 2 n 256; t ' 4 ,