The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1850, Page 2

a = = an a R) Tur Union 1 D-NoeR—Row Axona rue Buve- | quite a remarkable aspiration; and shduld the dis- Anne xth Sacred Coneert, _ Belities and the Next Presidency. i Sporting Liteliigenee, NEW Y ORK HERALD. | Piianbi —T ere are some sym toms of a revo- | solution of the Union take place under their aus- A very elegant blage, cons sting of mearly four | New Youx.—Sinee the election in this State, the par- | Umion Course, L I.—Txorrinc.—A most splendigi ES GORDON BENNETT. | lwiicn,orofatempet, among the blue-stockings of pices, we should no longer wonder at the power of — a ified Tripler Hall leet night, The | le» bave been more quiet, though there ie great com- | race came off on Saturday afternoon, Between s,m. JAM PROPRIETOR AND TOR J New England, who held what they term a Wo- | pious, amiable and philanthropic men to shape evil ous Mendelssohn “ Lauda Sion,” sup- | motion emong the Seward whigs as to who shall be | Fanny ands. ¢ Confidence, two mile heats,in sneangonaann 1 w’s Rights Convention, at Worcester, Massa- | from their daily thoughts. ported by Mise EB. De Luce, Manvers, Seguin and | jonored with the Senatorial robe now worn by tho | for a purse of $60 Previous to the day of race, and,in Anne Bishop, with a highly improved chorus, wasad- | Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinron. It is understood that Gov. | fact, almost upto the moment of starting. aoaaemaaa : - i mirably performed, and every part of it was well | pish is the preference ofthe Weed party; but there is Bed boon: te tig pede sta be ~~ Paap fir = Tim DALY HEKALD, 2 cents per cooy;-87 per ancum,., | twas urged with great force, by some amiable that we possess against the designs of these Wo | voccivea by the sudience. The first Part con- | some dispute among the whigs generally as to his | Confidence, had injured his band, eed that another- te ee the Bucropon cliiuon'$i yor anna! | blue-stocking, that breeches would very well be- distinguished men. Mr. Garrison, we know, ean cluded with Handel’s Dead March from ‘ Saul.” | yiews upon the higher law question. The national pyle ore, aie fhe Deus waaay: became iat par of rent Britain, and gateany wart 07 tM Cont: | Come the delicate limbs of delicate young ladies, be gradually extinguished by a slow process; and | mis.was performed in memory of the lamented Men- | whige claim him as a conservative ae ae ise becaute Ouraeas “2s LiL TER by ll for subscrinions, of vt Efrem | On the ground, we suppose, that they would dis- we thitik we can throw a wet sheet over the philo- | geisechn, and the principal vecaliste, with all the | whi vient ten ‘ cmneiremiiel ‘or the portage ioill be pein play them to greater advantage than petticoats do— sophy of Mr. Elwood Fisher, that will nearly smo- | chorus, stood up during its first performance, and also upon the repeal of the Fugitive Slavelaw, and all other | Webt around the upper turn two le in front, aud VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing ne world ; if used. will be | that young ladies are entitled to the right of suf- ther the flames which consume him. In fact, we | atter it was enecred. The eflect was admirable, and | jaws sanctioned or discountenanced by Senator to the quarter pole probably more that distance, OFFICE N. W. COBWER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS: | (1, | ctts, @ short time simce. At that convention | However, we mean to interpose all the strength PONT in forty-three seconds, Vonfidence hitching all the a Jor, Ocn “‘posiniow “ConRESONDENTY ARE frage—that they should have a hand in the lawsby meen to use the famous water cure in both cases. | the magnificent orchestra interpreted the composition, Beward | The abeltion whigs eres. ise majeiiy is way. The were continued to lead two lengths tothe TiGUEARLe Requseren £0 SRAL ALL LETTERS AmD , 4 Hi i ttrict precision and attention to the score, The | the les Be te y sare | secre, making the frat mile in 2:45. On the upperture AOEAGnS sun TO Ce. which they are governed—that, instead of being We shall take our stand by the side of the constitu- | by precision : ra heeea i of ‘views praeversss es ghar ty else, before | of the mile she opened the gap, and appeared SEMENTS THISEVENING. treated as equals by man, they are regarded mere- | tion, in all its integrity, and bend our whole soul to | #¢¢ond part ot the concert was very . The | he receives their votes for t nited States Senate. | to Le very 6 at é os AMUSEMENTS she L eadh-vy . | The Albany Lvening Journal eays very little upon tae ly as objects for the satisfaction of man’s selfish the preservation of that Union, nursed and grown | S##t relo sung by Anna Biskep, was beautifully ren- | Tin Aopen ot ver mown the managers of that wade oad se Ring otatingy BRALIAN OPBRA, ASTOR PLACR—Pan! propensities; that mankind are leagued together by patriotiem, and made sacred by its passage | #*™*4 and was encored; after which, in anunpretend: | jourpal will have cousiderable to say in the miter. square trot. and gained rapidly on the mare. At the ing manner, one of the orchestra, in behuli of his , itis engaged in jouncing maledictions BOWERY THEATRE, bowery—Last Davaow Pomrem: | 1 commit end perpetuate wrong on them; that | through several fiery ordeals. We shall make no pr Lien Drought <forward a salver, vpon. which | upon the people of New York city, who took part in et ears ge eT rene ‘tore NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tionr Rore-Divea- | women have never been anything but drudges in threats, indulge in no absurd surmises, expect no was a silver cup, presented to Anna Bishop, | S84 voted for the nominees of the Union ticket, and | tapping her at the turn of the homestretoh, He there : ; : the porty known a3 ‘silver grays,” in the wostern gisenent ~RACUL the kiteben or pxppets in the parlor, anda lot of great convulsions ; but steadily devote all the | sng ¢ gold mounted batcn to Bocksa. There | arvere ¢ State. All the whig papers of the Seward permed ta. be making e fins caave ne ere a pBROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tus Bernowual— | 1407 things of the same character. We have not | power we have to the one great end and aim Of | was no ceremony on the cecasion, The recipi- | brn lpr’: Poh and berm co: Mowery rad the drawgate Fanny broke up and swerved first to one : mbers street—Kovcation— | learned whether they drew ua declaration of in- every good citizen—the security and unity of the | ents of the testimonials received them with all proper | tien to ae ry qu side of the track end then to the othersand yet ’8 THEATRE, Row d is driven from the land. “The Syracuse Journal whose | +055 little bs th r sgh dependence, and pledged their lives, fortun d_ confederacy, and to perpetuate those inStitutions | expression ot regard, and Anna Bishop took her bs very je by such pertormance. ConMMence had now: ham Square—Tae Maro | pg is : ; | editor was defeated in the congressional contest, says | a iiitlo the best of the game, and it was supposed by NATIONAL THEATRE, Ci dhoxors to support it, or not; but it would which have blessed this nation, en the very basis | tiful gift with merked grace and elegance, “ Luther's | he will renew his exertions fur the cause of the whlg | tneny that he sould jead in and win the heat, but atl if whi ethene nE ge tere ae have been quite as proper for them to do so, as to | of their origin, Such shall be our ambition. Hymn,” by pr and the senna = ed | Toil tendeney. he North Stan adjunct oe the Ae folewed suits and they ‘both ecomsad the “veore. on 4 STY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanic's Hall, 472 Broadws, Any pes he i re , | ———— manne siter this, and Seguin was very effective in Dr. Call: | bany Evening Journal. says it do well for the | fuilrun. Fanny about a neck ahead. Th udges Sonora ainerneuay. ee u® Peay | adopt some of the resolutions which they passed | wie teallan Opera and Fashionable Soolety. | Soins Last Man.” Miss Do Luce was eacoved in nar devil to rent out hell, and moveto the United Btates, | cided dead heat. which was reoely = FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 444 Brondway—Rricorian | “lh great unanimity, — i b 1 The first gala might at the Opera House, on Sa | solo, which rhe sang with considerabie taste. ‘The vo- dees pobthion. tndeckion of character, and the went of eee ie one ee 5 ary Mora. For our own part, we have always Deen gal- ' curday last, was the most brilliant affair of the kind | en} gem of the evening was “ Grati gitmus,” by Anza hntuous soul ave rendered Lim despicable in the | jength clear of the ware st the quarter, in forty-two. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvune Fenvoasarons Ar. | lant enovgh to consider thet «omea—especially | ever witnessed in the metropolis. The house was | Bishop, It was brillantly exeeuted, displaying the | eyes of the good, and contemptible in the eyea.of the sroouds, end continued in front until ho passed the: resreom ann Evesing, | if they are young und handsome--ought to | N&W YORK AMPHITHRATRE, 87 Bowery—Eavrsss* | hove every mght to which they are entitled | | * 5 5 is edited by the fugitive slave, b brce- 1 completely filled, and the character of the audience | uncurpatsed execution and method-of the vocalist, | }ttaiace ane windsup hie arcack pean tha cones ee ee emer ten ere was very different from anything that has been | ands purity of toue and a clearness ct voice quite | ment, by saying that the record of the infernal re. | Gut, tnt cums upper turn, the mare fell off, andlay- ecen fora long time. There was more tre ele- | exbilirating It was very deservedly enccred, and | giont ean exhibit no blucker deeds than th» American | 4 jength behind uutil she reached tho lower : whi archives. , Confidence breaking Massacuvuserrs.—Notwithstanding the free soil or | spirited contest a abolition party have just earried this State, there is a | covered. and, until within a few ye conservative epirit in the city of Boston heretofore | (cnr f° be wivaing | ite there be unknown. The attempt of the English abolitionist, Third Heat. Fanny took the lead, and Confideace Time, 43. He deaw pine rg ee " | by usage, or the “law of nations,” and as pdt ee epee gap an many more as they may please to claim. Who | gence of costume—a higher style of public man- | with unbounded enthusiasm. The “Ccronetion Maron’ | entn BINGTON BALL —Paxcuana or Puenste P20) could resist a charming and handsome young | nere—a more-complete attention to the entertain. | of Meyerbeer concluded the dellelous entertainment, | ‘ | girl, eppeeling to you with tears in her eyes, for | ment, and a more enthusiastic appreciation of the | “Bich geve uralloyed deligh® to every auditor. = | the privilege of wearing a pair of unmentionables, | triumphs of the performers, than have heretofore Lap giaaikua Aa Lannpeniete mumpraphere trend . | strapped down over high-heeled boo's? Who | been witnessed. No one, e: ction Cay; om & quand sonle; endive sal Sov FIV LOATH | 6 Jace Shecerionn: he tandess tow taaliintiancasiene | (OMe Mark Ge alice at The Approaching Elcetion or Asststant | Sr! s the been witnessed. No one, except a close observer | .24 paris in this species of musical entertalament. oe t= Faneuil B permed out on the bachk-ctreteh, and yoked the mare at the the Eptscopal Church, | could be eo ungallant as to prevent the same | of public assemblies, could well account for the United States in Faneuil Htll, was-not tolerated tor a | pity ‘nile pole time ‘(he mags were neak an@ yn litue bustle and excitement, | *mieble end interesting girl, just budding into | remarkable diflerence between one of the usual _Olty Taseltigenet. gs 3 : moment; and the eral rte bm re the ord | — beers g ba soir Hagto Seen. the womanhood, from studying medicine, and, scalpel | subscription audiences end that of Saturday night. | ,,T8% Remuns or Da. Hoveron.—At preoisely twelve | amid shouts and hurrehs for Daniel Webster, end | . cog wot easy ie, Comfl in the ranks of the Protestant o’elcek to-day, an extra train of cars will leave the ‘ " @ yart the score » . sti greet ‘ ° others who took part in the Compromise measures 2n of this diocess, in consequence | ‘8 hand, dissecting the mortal remains ofa crusty | ‘The customary audiences are of a very peculiar | South Ferry. Brooklyn, for the purpose of raculvourls d P Poire sham Sogiiviety| hones heehee hans Rag nt gore hy) ag our New York, Monday, November 2 ‘There is Episcopal ( : Mee aki tis tof hi “ j. | conveying to the Cypress Hills Cemetery all persons | recently passed by Congres of a mendate having been issued by the standing | Old bachelor, and taking satisfaction out of him | kind. They are composed of the same fami- | Comvezing to the, Cypress Hil Of the ace ee aens| stuail part of tho Beate of Massachusotte, aud is pro- | finely round the lower turn, and lapped the mare at commilte Hing au extra session of the lay and | “hem dead, for not fulfilling his duty to her sex lies, who seem to meet on the mutual ed- | A. Houston, (stenographer of the U. 8. Senator) to wee the only place where a tereign abolitionist would | the foot of the straight stretch home. Another brief mmitt a y when living?) We may do away with the needle— |. 4: eptis ser ote the | thelr Gnsl resting place. not be allowed to speak in Ceregatory terms of the perlod of exeltement ensued che countensuoes of the clerical d of that church throughont the miration principle, rather than to promote the ‘Tus Steam Boren Execosiox.—It is acnrious fact | Character of the country Not a eiagle newspaper | backers of Oonfidence brightened up; they felt sare let men darn their own stockings, or wear them th holes—let the men nurse the b: 1 diocess-- opal Coavention—- pecial E; hare cultivation:.of music, or to enjoy the efforts | oconcoted with the explosion ef the steam boiler of the | eut of the city of Boston has yet caida werd against | that, without an accident. he would beat the mare to ies—let them | of the talent employed for their gratification. We | propeller Resolute, ou Saturday, that the men who . the course of Thompron aud the other abolitionists; | the score. Their hopes of success did not last long, but he bas been announoed to speak at Lowell. Wey- | however; Confdence broke up, and the mare won tine » in this eity, on the | fe j ng an | Surender the breeches, and assume the petticoat— | have seen for twenty-five years past, many attempts | (ied s0 soon afterwards from tho effects of the sealding | South aud several other towus The prose ot Bovton | Pert fera fone ce eee a aap ans the man ’ pa 9M tak’ Woneenla: Sabie’ he Aedhale "and Sar auasave | oe n for twenty years part, MORy’ PS | by the steam, walked from the boat to the Firet ward generaily bas looked with favor, upon the conduct of | Mietez,0 De » 634g, The following is a Typ Oa ck stiona | let women’s righ| upheld, end let tt | to establish the Italien Opera on asecure and pet- | station house. where one of them (Hall, the black | fre Scotte tucards Thompsons bur the Baws wien aupy, Jas. Whelpley 011 . on of E lerdonk. The oo more an they, please. | manent basis—but no attempt has been successful. cope penne tn energy on Pete eee the leading organ of the jpboliticn, wh party, has Contdtnee, Jag M eu ‘fog? " tis sai “man’s inh ity 7 | ' ing re- a = 3 opt ver: t wpon the subject; and while it has not 5:28—6: 8 ng to pre arances, will is said that “ man’s inhumanity to man mskes | The solution of the cause of such mortifying re- | Seinen Sii'the rest The boy Maloney owed his sifety | KePt very quiet wp : anicanchr Ctiatee ‘hohadin’ countless thousands mourn.” But what shall be ey at Stety | approved of the courre of Thompson, has mot suid a] The trotting m: h e D : fm ; ye ° t deck, He was only sc ‘ ve 7 ri atiende: nei ious excitem ‘i i | sulls, however, is now made clear, as can easily | to being on d werd in disapprobation, The Lowell .dmerican, pro- | Cardinal and Dismond, for $600, two mile heats, did Mane ,and eaintlike temper, for it will | Sid of woman’s iahumanityto woman? Let an | be shown. Se te had cacee steam that xine through the | favedly free ecil, brands the treatment of Thomo. | not take place—the owner of Diamond paying forfeit, sam. sh Kenoull Hall, a4 an outeage upon e607, | | Conrisksce she Vanoy Aodin hh the, Mesectom closing the seascn appreaches, racing seews on the ia- eresse, This afternoon, Conddence and Fanny tros two mile heats. in harnese, the friends of Contidence- not feeling satisOed with their defeat on Saturday. s " skylight. He had the pr h " | In establishing the various operatic enterprises, | Fir gh ong ey — to (rade — panels ructy, and how much sympathy oF pity will she | jc hes been thought requisite, and even essential, to | Ha2t82 Lore bis mnderings Tm the Oise Heephact wig | hich the Webster whigs in that, State have fallen receive from her sister woman? None. Itis from idof “a toil Ai “ y ‘ Should Thompson visit that city. it defies the _— ' ‘i e | call in the aidof what is called fashionable society. fad ouneens nert6 samt -_ ie aortee in sag ES drels to oppore bim, and it seems the people ai nan alone she will get assion. So it vith | Mansdar Lene ‘ romediately expire The afilicted woman bas been “ ‘ pam ar agslom sais biaasy of them will bead, | 2zasers have pinned their faith to the sleeves of | Ia'G/seneld state oP tind ever since, sie ied been Ree ee ee eee etn At mor general | Hesides, there will be a trotting match of five miles ous . women’s rights. How many of them will be ad- | these persons, and have been elevated by hopes | left ina destitute condition, together with three chile no doubt but the attempt to enforce the fugitive slave | between tuo well known, wags, aud 5B en te rarchy ia | Yoeeted by woman? None. Mrs. Pillsbury, an | ihat the patronage and liberality of this class would dren. Captain Harman was an Odd Peilow: and bis | jaw tn guy other place than Boston, would be arteaded | @uarter between tram Horton wad P. Closey. , sdenied | &miable woman, wife of Parker Pillsbury, a gentle- unerel tales place to-saorrow, from the City Hospital. | with the most serious con in Europ, | ™2n Who has made himself more conspicuous than Pe erring fair one stray from the path of virtue or afford an opportu to the two branches and says it is fair mpecimi ree send wil saad 1 quence?, The Rev. Theo- : extend with the efforts made to present great en | He tee We interred in Greenwood Gometory. Hels & | Gore Parker, a few days cinca, married the fugtiive | ovvest ~ PPR me Rag salen: 2 sey ene tertainments. The sequel has only shown, in such perme re the collected wy raethen afilictive eves | @8¥ee William aud Elten Crafts, witer which he pisood &g0, offleer Bowyer, of thia city, arrested two noto- es which position in the femily circle. This is really unkind | several enterprises. . When the present Astor Place | ibionelerehely seer eee in Mrs. Pillsbury. Does Mrs. P. really mean to | jy, that in this age of progress—of telegraphs, | really creditable to the taste of the metropolis Bold enciber inquest, a8, the are moved this way by of ca roads and ocean steam navigation—when the | would be accomiplished. What has been the re- | esgaged oo bored the stones’ the most promi is, that the h human mind is penetrating’end b to light the | sult? ‘The house is a miserable affair, cheaply Gee of the boiler expt chek pth’ have , for some years past, | bidden works of nature, aad graspiag the universe | gilded with Datch metal instead of gold, is built ia Bees mena te r 4 injuries received on t looking ine ¢ vards Rome, and seem to | t#¢lf, Woman—charming, diviue, angelic woman— hape of a wedge, and the stage is wholly unfit | Plummer, whose re eotiaal ane ible Pope Pius were not | i# to be confined to the nursing of children and | for + ne purposes ballet or opera. A structure of od one child dow was notified ot his | dency; aud maixly upon the groant of his conserva- ton procer residing in Wilismsburgh, was yesterday ro far apa be supposed. We like | ¢ ; ; | n Saturday, and arrived here yesterday, for tas | tive principles. ‘The whiga, adhering to the prin- king of belies’ clothes? If she does, ehe | worse design could not have been erected. The | purrese of conveying the body of her hushand back to | ciple of intervention, adopt the sentiments of Senator — on anot ber oharte of Cantas § wagee a the holy is unchariteble and inhuman, indeed. Whatisa Ran The happy fires’ our th yite party, than with the other » old fashioned low church. We are more w “4 spcken of politics, except in the elty of Philadelphis. | fm custody. However, since ‘thet tine, offtes ‘The whigs of every section of the State have, through- | Bowyer and others have procured further avian oa ayreeable i itatio . el , ra | he bands of the map, and admonished | $f Ned, Pom I and in the 1 itional im | *steeable in the agitation of slavery, herself a blue | instances that the sanguine anticipation has beea 1 ° ; 5 propose: 8 Gagger in t a v rious individuals ca!ivd Tom Kanonse and Levi Cole, ‘ pogo * ‘ a, | Stocking, denies to woman what we are perfectl aii’ Seen dinl eee aie. | Latee the deceased at hae cree zene oes proposed fo | him to stain it with the blood ot thousazds, betcre | Tous lndiridus robbing the Phenix Bank, Westerly portance to the coming election for aa assistan . a ¥ | move brilliant than the practical realization. Fai+ | inter the deceased at bis own expente, He says the | sabmitting to be taken again to slavery. Such is the i . r 4 ing she should en: She says the aceident cceurred from a mistake of two strings at J « | Rhode Island, in December lust, of something like bishop ia th ‘ and tend to excite the | Wing she should enjoy. She says that woman | jure has supervened upon failure, and the eause has > ny valve . ng | Cneuragement given to the negroes ia this State, aud | $16,000, Kanouse is pow in jail, awaiting hie trial, t ; “ 4 x P P teched to the atety valve, and the engineer pulliog | it iyimposaible to tell where the sgitation will end, | & i holy feelin d pious prejudices of the dele already has rights sufficient for all purposes. She | p, en the seme in every instance. Artists have | the wrong one, namely thet which closed the valve, | 38 ar | ot att iter ti + | Cole Dae eecaped, for the prevent, and ia believed to y : ph gibecet : ven goes so far as to say that woman’s aporopriate y age . instead of that which opened it. That explanation of | Yule there are men of Ipituence end standing in 69° | pave gone im the Cirection of California. in company lay and ical, t be ex . pinto ape toeay that ppropri locked to & pseudo-fashionable class for suppor’, theexplosion. however. has been called in question. | ° ety, who openly defy the execution of the laws, with one of the “stool pigeon” clique of this elty. v4 endera rent ste re is at home, and that eu » good taste, | end having exhausted all the money these would | The beler was Dew. The boat had ouly come trom | PENxsytvaNia—Bince the election in this State, the | the time of the robbery a man by the name Joba < Saagitawn - ‘ , 50! ve irrevoca xed her ive * oe 4 bi oe e - he ex x | ‘ Collins was suspected; but the evidence at that time Wa peer in this election, ptation, have irrevocably fixed her relafive | gole out, have beea obliged to retire from their | Memtgomery street whon the explosion took place. | people Lave sctiled quietly down, aud very little ts | Coll paces copepecs: ust tomes ne onann | } ry Wee Dau, JE Wis Chonght thet eomething:| | us Ounswis's Tneveet “Con Focital ony ake | out, shown their preterence for the free soll or abolition | of #uilt, implicating Collins tu the Fobber me of the deck hands | platform, while the democrats have firmly maintained | {748% last, oftiver Shelton, wf Sapedee Sante Hae me Degen aap i the |, conservative ground. The views of Hon. James tery, before @ megivtzate, who committed bim fore in'coneaquencd of the revers | Duchanen, are the views of the democratic party, and | furcher examination. t terrise cosasion, Joseph | several of the democratle presses of the State have | rrGey*Giy Squi's 2 Wasen-—A man hy the name of Tis, Kblladcphle, hasleft | urged his name, in connection with the naxt Pres | Charge of stealing a wegen valued at $f), belenglag variet of whic bee P | that city tor interment It will be seen that five mem | Cooprr end rpeak of him for the Vice Presidency fa slvcedy Bave lost their lives by this awiul explosion, | 1552, ‘That gentleman bas just written a letter, in ze. | W® BBdersteod. were found in the porseasion of thy h—its myesterie stage is narrow, corfined, troublesome, and badly ceremonies, its 1 its gossiping ; = wou. sale of nr "Y the | contrived in every way, while the whole aspect and itis thee all the previowseslam riz fo aniuvitation to public dinner, in, Philadel: hee ee . onal, it r and its repn tightofy ig? Wht is the pleasure derived from P exta . a cberacter, the person w! hia, in which he conferses himeelfan abolitionist, bul ‘ ‘ ”, pret) fe wei thi. ministering a curtain lecture te her lord fortes | een aeblshment, at present, is faded and dingy | fran imprepit egies | hoes’ not advise the reslstanse of the Fugitive Sivve gaeiplig phatince diatnes tock nies te hapa tion of atraig } Ing & cul e © to her lord for re- | in the extreme. The support given to the opera is | engines, wae the fir ‘ | law, though it may be unjust and oppressive to the | iio house, eermer ot kept by Mr. religion, which is enough to maait th. ‘ihe Philadelphia North Ame ; ge Poon The combate ¥ Qviek, aud Mr Alexander C. Lawrence, proprietor of the 8¢ Charles saloon, corner of Leonard tt aud Brondway. The dispute appears to have shooting mi tthe Red hs Coroner, to be Of KRowledze geteat of the aster, is yet to | jon before ; . | out late at night, to that of a rough and jag wit i * ineer, im this inet pena ashtia’ “Sibu oda 8 in keeping with the meanness displayed on the | Soran se eae turoble at the polle t hat ew tia th wrietors. “Ane subs | suwde thin dape may worrtenstiees, OF Wi lullaby to “ the image of its’father,” com- are, as they alwoys have been, extremely exigent | 0D the part of the engineer, iu the my vates us, | pared to that of makiog a stump speech in favor of | —want a gteat deal too much, for a very little mo- | 1 hye ip connection with the dic per, is thoroughly free and tactics, and has not faited to ‘to the perpetuity of The Pennsylvanian, on if tie there bn chills when TEN. dhe deott sate y of Rome Italian Opera—because it iuepires us, el wha na iy , | the other hand, stands upon the Baltimore platfora, ennobles us ing, transports us | her dear ft : d, Miss Sq a = ayore in op | ney—desiring, L s, the right to stand outside | ure werween Kare Hastivas axp Mevona | Paap tag preyen Sane uae cae mons . orition to that nasty thing, Mies Dobbs, who was | the doors and sell mage a fees hast ten— Monn Fux An It rooms that. aftor all, | the principles there down, as the sure way o' NS from this w hiy enough to say that the reason she wasnot | non, Me ra k 2 ‘ et they did last sea. | is not eo much beaten as some imagined, and | fafety to the confederacy What the result of the failed ou Mr. Stocle, ana potttaly aobed bi aus heaven of ice 1 aon. Moretzek, however, not counten: | that he has given ast as much as she received, if | (alon meeting in Philadelphia will be. remains to be fecling somewbat indigoantat the liberty taken by Mr. ed was that she could not get a husband to | such H L port. Wel be mar have her?) That will never do, Mrs. Pillsbary; | - e Let more. There wat no cowhide used, The whole | fen. All the princtpal men of both the great politi- was & rongh ond tumble affair in which Kate displayed | 4! parties took part in, and coumtenanced its pro- mall business. will make no ticket transferrable, eo that the would- Lawrebge, without furcher esremony, ordered Mr. scribe Lawrence out of the house ; Mr. t ‘i i 2 aioe her wonted Amazonian qualities. The matter is not | ceedings. k ba d entertaining onch notions, quly. shows that You.| bo oneble gentry are quite savage that | uded yet. To-day, the parties aco expected to meet | Bovru Canctiva.—What will be the result prodused b flora tre behind the age. We are in favor of giving | they cannot turn speculators and ticket-sellers oe ae gy Tp ey a4 | by the proceedings of the Nashville Convention, in women her way in everything—for who could re- | on their own eceount. Mare Ls areug! ek is right; but he hae n goue fur enough. Sed experience must We therefore propose that another Woman’s | have twught him thet the fashionable world—as Rights Convention be held—Miss Lucretia Mott pretension delights to style its costumed meanness, to be president, and Horace Greeley vice presi-) end parsimony, and small taste—is not io be de- nt. Our Fourietite cotemporary has a natural pended upon. The truth is, that the really fash- Bowle knives and Fevolvere will be in requisi- | this Btate, remains to be seen. The poople have fer | 1) \"tuunter, the barcnaer tion In the sporting circles the bets are fully as | seme time past acted up to their resolutions with great | inflicted a revere blow on the heasy upon this ponding event, as upon the racesof | actermination. Not only do they refuse to ship their | cutting » gash trom which the blood ft to day. ‘ furely. Mr. Bter) Fine. —A fixe orcke out yesterday, in the rear of 45 | Ptcduce by Northern veesels, or by vearels command. | {i003 Me Ate Mulberry strect, which was put out’ with trifling da. | ed by Northern men, but they have signed, in severay | by nome parties mage. by Hore Cart 10, and Engine 21. | Places, pledges not to deal with any Northern house, | have Jn ogy evening, Mr. fuse the dear creatures? od very pro- ndeavored to inflict a biow with starter, but was luckily pret tT or the death of Law, like the Charch because it does not deay & compl Hesimnams oe ~ : ree . a ls, | h rrow ox Fink. —A quantity of cotton’on the bulk | In Columbia, the reat of government, eighteen mer. inaceent creation, to the hard- ng for woman's rights, and would make a capi- | jonable society of New York is outside of the opera Of pler No. 6, Noreh River, took Are yesterdey. Tt | chants bave solemnly pledged not to bay their sup. | 2 yey er See ts Seceeaeenn eee, workung mee eman, on a fine Sanday | tel officer to officiate onsuch an occasion. Tobesure, | subscribers, as was abundantly proved on Sutur- eine lubed by the police of the First ward, with. | plies from the Northarm ities. The Charleston Courter, | $\% ean. We wuderviand thats hearing will take hing me an, w : re fi veecee bal tke’ to . . out much damage, | & paper temperate in ite course, and extremely eau | the evwult. fret and afternoon, af nce at mase. Bat, ine | he dees net ge anfer as wede tu being WHERE 101 day night, When not 4 douea “patrons” wore we|:° Suck Behan or Aivadnter and nn @izi Aviojar|. eel ie Meteetin ae Be he re Dean of halts 6 murractee Prince. more especial manner, we like the Catholic church | Btantto Wontun all the rights she claims; but under | gent, It is upon this elevated fushionable sockéty | Rar.noay-—Tu the report of the vote taken onthe se, | t© pespovase tn thelk apereestonarthe ooneuysanss 69 Javis arrested’ on Batur ‘ »: becoure it supporie the union ef these thirty-one the tition of ¢ome of the fair creatures who figured | that Maretzek should depend. He should leave | %l¥tton tu the Board of Aldermen, “that it is inexps. | Drcekivg np of the Union will Petey nd the Buel Thomas Doyle, on mwarrnut wherala the it ) , Conde his intellect would, vr Gient to conform with the report ‘of the special com. | Ii the Fugitive Slave bill should be repealed, the South a charged with stealing $27 from his sis. gicrious Stater, end the constitution of this repub. | at the Worcester Convention, his Intellect would, | the ‘miserable establishment where he ie now | mitteccn the Bath Araeue Teteocan a ee. | would have no other alternative but to rely upon her woe Mr ‘The privoner was ~ | own reeourcer, and maintain her rights at all eet ae Sete © Aiden Nelly | eesese. Tm thd interiog a6 tae Whate tae people teen | Comveyed before Justice Lothrop, who committed bing Oe ee ee ee | wore anzious for a dissolution of the Union than | © priten for trini A Wixprast. OnSaturday merning. one of the nurses | 110") .onie of Charleston, and the Southern rights’ an lie, and the slave y question. Its | no doubt, be sharpened, and himself be brought to | «cabined, cribbed, confined”—go into Tapler , and deal out | entertain a juster appreciation of woman's rights | f1a11, or to Niblo’s—cut loose from the wretehed and dis | then he dors, although some say that he is rather | pretenders to taste, who hang like a dea@ weight alpit rest Of Kee 8 of Stolen Property. coaane, polities d yint sermo . in the mari: iment of the New York Hospital, | .o-istions which bave been formed. have pointed di. | Oflcer Btephens arrevied two men, by memes OF ua encourage violation of lawe | demagoguical on this, as he is onothersabjects. | upon him—cancel @ll his obligations with these Doce ee ead eto aezan, one of the | recily to the dismemberment of the Union.” All of the ae al rotechia irecy bebaas ‘sonbattee balan tae legally end constitutionally enacted, nor meddle | p.srixquisnep Eprrons InTo sx, AND Courva.— | Partenua, by returning their money, and make quence of baving just re- | jrete celecek nad Gtherd, hove expec med thee be stolen the property et Me Wai. Witselar, h whet t 0 the 7 i " iia ial 8 , jatirying inteliigenee fr Rarope. that a | t 7 4 ™ . [tappears that Mr. witts wh net beter them. The Holy ' wr, Elwood F sher, the distinguished editor of the | himeelf the head and front of the free Italian Seery hed recently beem decided fo London, | pron (oe saheee, wo ee i hee ee robbed of rc veral pac! Catholic Church, as constituted and conducted in | goyiherm Prese, hus arrived in this city, and is | Opera of New York. Whereby himself and three brothers have tallen heirs | iliing to lead in the business, preferring to follow, | of Pemkalves. valued a: $135, and on Briday on the Ur States, is one of the arks of our safety | 1cxing about him to ece the positions of the cur- | We are so well satisfied, after looking at experi- | fo the cacemon met £ 00000 eterting Rn is truly | Dut there con be mo doubt the people are ready at cay siese serene the promntens of enero = = " . * unate win 4d the Luc individual will sa’ ? " 5 > were found. whieh end gar union t c and a grect nation rents and whirlpools of public opinion here at the | ments for twenty-five years, that the customary | for England at twelve o'clock to-morrow tod threw of all intercourse. of every description, wie | Hives being of w very peculiar quality, Me. Wheelee For these, at sons, we inctiae to the | Now Mr. Fisher {9 & very amiabl Opera subseribers do not represent the liberality, Faroe Maula tear, dicwsance —How that the new | the Northern ot nop-slaveholding States, The Charles. | Jet, readily Identified a» « porton of thors Sone, ba as re cS HPuhies cited, industrious, pious, and exemplary ci Sis tpreetapenees Hromists tad taste af chs mpalonplie, | Sr eres es SeuiA cemsek te tae, Meadoaimiaees Georgia, upon the fugitive ave law, an unwarteng, | Bela the twoaccesed portice to ball to anewer will be with that 5 f the Pro 778 eho might doa great amouat of good by devoting | that we are willing to give, in connection with | foemploy « few sprinkling: carte, to go teer the tend ed attempt to iniluence the election for dele; to | charge. mig rs good by ig P D cates Church which appr nearest to it, in the » any reasonable sum, to shut dow: Once or twice # day tolay the dust. The pessengers in | the convention, and warns the people to beware of the ot ee eT city caraare almost rmothered inthe clouds raleed | deception, The democratio press. grueraly, of this y his talents to useful ends. Unfortunately, how. | othe coring election for an assistaut Bishop. We, there- . ; ever, he throws the whole weight of his urbanity, | Peeudo farhionables in their dingy house, as we | rat on by the bore, but from the mats and straw in | tate, as well ae the whig. exprors the same’ opinio ee fore, ven carefally to take sides with the high mot talenta, industry, piety, and morality | ¥¢ would a Composite candle with anextinguisher. | the cart, It has indeed become jan intoleradle nul- | ond aveert that it fe but another attempt to gull 0 lemen church party, and favorth® @leetioa of their candi- Petre MBbgeatnrm ex. de 2 " Let those who really wish to give Maretzek a fair | #B€¢ aud should be abated. Bowth, while the President knows that the law h who i ed of P eguinst the unity of the con acy. He seems ABnittsant Paesextationw.—A large | been violated, and will be violated agala. etart, in a new field, with plenty of elbow-room, bent upon destroying the constitution —upoa bara- ¥ respectable g it | Groncta—Itis next to impossible now to tell what © i this date, by his oppenents, and certainly not without sem ba canal now come forward with us. We will,for one, sub- Revere House. ia Murray st , near Broad ‘Hing in this State. Nearly tho emaasbip, at hie ; - . ing up the very parchment, so that not a vestige of f it is the true state of feeling In this State. Nearly tho show of reason. At this time, @ solemn reeponsi- | i: tay be left, and thas to leave the ship of State | ecribe five hundred dollars to make the Italian | 0% bsBalt of the a, presented bin Gi s canetbeiat | whole whig party, and several of the mist infinential guage bility is resting upon us. Our old friend, Areb- | yin cus chart by which it may be guided. | Opera free, and to remove it from the Astor Place lid silver pitcher and goblet, which democrats of the State, strongly oppose any movement | 1°: his classes befure | es , went iv dicho; fier firing off @ bombshell by his | oi. is certainly very singular conduct in so amia- | to some euch large house as Niblo's or Tripler | ! eh om nda as a | 0b the part of the people against the Union, and the | Clarke, Tailor, 116 Willian street, ' he “Decliae of Protestamiem,” Mas] 11. « man. It is quite surprising, indeed, how | Hall. Come, Maretzek, pack up and leave dull- ‘ork, November 20th, 1gs9." | contest Waxes ferely between the opposing partics. | yy rom $16 to in eeactecize encle teore ‘ees 9 confer with t Pope on mat: | own home, where you should never be | ™ of the pabiie caterers in New | The friends of the Union and the compromise are onll- | yrrrs from $i to 83 Also, an anotiment of hureh in the United | {snow one of the | ing meetings in every part of the State, aud resolations | © tingle. bressted sacks, varying im oe pretty yy resatte, ‘any attempt to dissolve the | $!? to $16. ticked 1864. such a citizen can take his stand against the Union, | Re** to end counsel secession, wit all ite train of uncer. | found. It is quite time. ters conne with the States, and p s to lay pipe for a cardinal’s hat, . * - e 07 i " Union, while the Southern righte party are contend. Comb Manufact: 303) = a o duty of attending to the Cac | tisties end evile, when the only hope of this] terenrevixo rxom Curtnat Auenvca—We have re rele of friends, log manfelly for the supremacy in the eoavention | onterer ta Preise et) eee yneyea 9 rere itee thol : nd wouta | °° ntry and of this continent lies in the permanen- | ceived the Gaceta de Guatemala to the 13th of Bepte: 0 oa J by presenting | ),ut to be elected, and which was called Bacnase af the ory, to gael the eovsrimens In Soar wr nl ein it . dhteph rsd 5 Aran isso, se000 of States—in the unit ‘ eta det Salvador of th silver ware assoge of the compromire measures, aad the admis. A new pattern are veut harge if we did not exert our, | © of our brotherhood of States—in be uni y of ber, a ate on ws svrspaed ape of August. On Sihertey srening ne ene hs cies ot Beneeeh. teas a feeculely Tal épenghaie rain : r ery awh T that family of interests which have grown up, side | We translate from them the ng items — about 6 o'clock, & man named John Gillmertin, resid. | on Fe caer the Unien with great detorminati gre Broadway. a a 7 whe eal rm - he | by cide, since the declaration of our independence. | By an order of th me government. a military | Jog at 470 Pail street, was severely injured in the erement Ie Bow cn foo! among ® portion of the | | Amandiwi for the eure andl or mp church party, ia this election, | 5) : Vishe! , m1 been sent to San Tomar, T - | dack and al ¥ Sauegelta teck- | merehantsto put a stop to o! ® ohapped hands. A eu = ae - pd tnd . to the Ga. | Pethaps Mr. Elwood Fisher may see farther into pov pe hes —— p hows jor pe cai apr | Dae : Rear tn, Sak a Tents catia a; | Recepemtate put s etop to oBtateing o qharved bande. A tre rab rare . ; ee ppt futurity then most men, and can find reasons for | #onery ' { ew buildi erection in Broadwey, near John | mined disunion papers in the Sta! a LC jet G lg UECSG tholic ¢ h, for the reagoms stated; and, there-| |. cine his conscience, while he proclaims the | @=¢er his command e gertivon of about thirty { He was picke wple a helplers comditt 4 | Union and the North, worse th wf ew our ) seake Bese fore, etection of Dr. Seabury | S*0°siPe. © aoe custom house will be established in San Tomas, ae well | couveyed to the New York Borpital, these supporters have 2M. QUIMBY, & y and duty of the South to secede—to dis sponsibility, for we have in our possession a plenr- | pow ats Son, jon with the Norih, aud to termi- | duties paid will be vested in the treasury of the go. | an cid lies camped taceens Milliman, wie, aaeme gf ite Caton” Fae aie cor tor. 8 sper which Unni Bisogare at ers ndwigence, wh 2 vene ¥ int —* vernment. u cr, « Be iray opera depot. pba. + poids 7" fans Mee por an gene Other very good, piows, moral, and well edu- | "-jasto Lucero, leader of a party of insurgents, had | Ratt river pert nt io | Saas hd a conte scipainsa $0 antes the hewtn TPP Cf uaa ba, & SFARTWoUr, p a rt 3 = sd cated men seem to be ready to turn their highly | eesin appeared with bis band inthe State, and com- | deek wil hf cure’ ry oodtederne That looks upon the —— which we wre released of all sins that wa have | y dreadfully Mi vd Ln Hatr Dying.—Phalon’s Magic Hair committed, or may hereafier commit. We ara, | [e*hectable talents to the enme end. Mr. William | mitted several orimes, He is closely pursued by the yt his existence ag aed Pee —*. howerds the | aleege whicert, the, moment itty therefore, om the safe ide, even if we commit mi + | L. Garrison, the editor of the Boston Liberator— | troops of the government. ‘ » to wae hae sy Re j tated fhipnieliiging the wiiatra of the ehateli, whieh, | WH0 may Be coun emmvesed: $8 Cite chy, v0 tile «SESE ee nee after the gentlemanly Salen We asd vik " eS” | peep at politicians, and prospects, and programmes | municated to the government the ratifieation of @ | 9% composed of : eee ee oe for (he next session of Congress—is another pious, | treaty agreed upon by Guatemalaand that republic. ow Gourand’s Hatr Restorative is W. The ev Dr Seabury is, therefore, our cnadidate acid, hy 4 1 indi Great preparations are jo tor the celebration of redny Inst, for tar, vey ander ita, thea ¥ force the hair to A me 4 for the office of assistant bishop in the election | NOM Tetisting, placid, honest, and zeal mt ae the twenty-ninth anniversary of their independence, | Of Capt. AH: Purdy, 7 Te wel FO to set with firmness ; i go lw tak tai% whieh is to teke place on the twenty-eeventh inst, | “val. Te, too, is determined to direct all his abi- | oo Siu'ne a Te Deum, feview, fire works, and « go- | Bearenee, and ares wall The target bore the marks | | eekss bap bacinel seememtio. oak Ca Lae Fed or eray bale to tasutifui blacker and we hope he will gucceed. Dr. Wainwright, | Wie* to one great end—the dissolution of the | sorai itiaminstion. A grand banquet ts also orgenieed, | of some very sharp shoot pm ben 0 tar bh deeaee, Ts Wastinete sere or Dr. Whitehouse, hie opponent, is a very talented, | V8. He has been working with this purpose | is which all the ministers will be invited, Tt is eald | ‘Tux Drexwan Gvanns —In epenking of this corps. Rovebante for twenty years, and seems to be encouraged to that two hundred persons will be present at this /ite. there was a typographical mistake in the Heral/, of yreeced in his labors by the shadows of approach- name—“A Carvin Being inserted for “A. Carson t ing events. Both he and Mr. Elwood Fisher, Routies al Intel Ty ae and made no effort it bu pen at Gourwad's tate ss ss | CRB ne eae | eee ae to take amiable, and learned divine, but he has not enough of the odor of Pusyiem about him to swit ua, or Archbishop Hughes, or the Pope. He belongs rather to the streight-jacket and somewhat clasai- cal school of Episcopalianism, which is very weil es for as it goes, but which does not go far enough, thereforeeoch in his own way—are on the high 4 : ot road to distinetion of a very remarkable kind. The the conreation, called in coneeauence of the pamoge former holds everything in society to be secondary to his one great purpose—the dissolution of the Union. or conform to our ideas of what fultdeveloped re- i . ligion, or true worship, is, We like to see religion | The latter seems to think that, to preserve con . wer. tuti same disast he news of the den fora Paya served at west a heppy, benign, and pleasant countenance, | minatonel rights, te Ganctrons bation chonld aue emale athe y 4 oe "he ie U " ke place through the agency of Southern citi- like what we ere in the representations of angels, =—* or by Raphael, instead of one marked with coldness, | %"*. Thus, at the North and the South, there is leet moments i States with the austerity, and stiff frigidity, ns Datch ot Engtieh | * Coincidence et purpose ia ~ ig eee Congress peintings exhibit. There is nothing melanchaty | ™°*> beth of whom o~ amy ae orsombre about true religion—quite the reverse; pret i asgyion han piety, aan ~ ten and henee the Catholic religion, with its fine arta, | °°)° ¥, Gang - its eplendid music, ita poetic mysteries, its classical ee at a which Hy = online ‘weil received, ceremonies, ond its pious indulgences, captivatesthe | 4 designe, both will be prepared a larly in the seoond art, and increases rapidly throughout the world. | ™0t! philoeophical and religious characters, supported, it will ch and the Malian Opera are their talents, for the overthrow of the constitution, | audience To. morrow, both making rapid progress in thie land of liberty, | S84 for the ig cep ee agpmigraborec hf; and lightning. Woy should the classical | ove a Which they may possibly pass to higher Epiogppal Church be left bebind ? Sala, Gey > Mevane; ane” vewerds: Buch, at ee: ‘ least, appears to be their ambition. Certainly, it ig { whieh they have been #0