The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1850, Page 4

a ee ‘tation—with a government of the most expensive | ‘Tux Exouism Pras on rue Lites Excrrmuxnr 1" city , that NEW YORK HERALD. description, with a nest of non-producers, in the | ris Counray.—The English press make the re- CELEBRATION OF EVACUATION Day. behets JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | *hape of aristocrats, eating away its vitality, with | ception of Jenny Lind in this country a common | Yesterday was the sixty.seventh anniversary of the “ PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, corruption pervading every fibre and musole of the | theme upon which to string opinions, with re- | ¢v#custio# of New York, long after holding possession Leomap ard body politic, 0 OEE TED 8 SORES TOON | sabe oar social character, taste, and discern- of it, during a seven years war, which resulted in the ote, a8 @FPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | gthietic, powerful republic like the United States ment inthe fine arts. Some of the newspapers are defeat of the mother country, and the glorions triumph the af- of Americat We should think not, ! of the young republic. The progress made by the United THE DALY ‘cents per cowy—87 per e y | Witty upon the subject, as though they had caught ype bei & ie oie on WSEKLY {pe unseen, | It will be advisable for our American mechanics | the spirit of the late Sydney Smith, who was ne- States Pericd, is without a preceden ‘his $f Fasten: | wh duieenaa “ws ab'thelt 2 annals of ancient or modern uations. At that time ay ue weludethepoctagee Sevan Pert wwho-use devizoun of aninpliniagenseimens | verso happy, as when he could indulge his hu- the population of this city wasonly 99000, and of that The £r subsoriytions, ov with adeer- | ingenuity and handiwork at the Industrial Ex | morous vein against us. Others are superciliously | number more than balf had to exile, under the eame to his ~~ poutage voll be deducted 17° | siow of 1851, to inform themselves of the rules and | oppression of tyranny. Now. it is more than 500.000. This on the right B. containing important 4 grand, as if dignity and calm self-eoatrol were the | CORatey 1s now second to none on the face of the habl. under a : nied from ny aif Wi hed. well be pig meer Aina in ee <r | particular enjoyments of Englishmen. Some others | table globe. and the dey is not far distant when it wil for. as we! ngland. It is with the view furnish many valuable hints with regard tothe ten- | stand 'e of nations, if it not alread, Suppen Death or 4 Swepisn Carraiy.— Fens? Beavraren ro Beat aut Lervene making them acquainted with the Eaglish rules | dency of our population to run into extremes of feel- pleted the inepende bye bie a snout of 5 alae oe tan, sald ia ben “Tptat —— ee that we have copied into this day’s paper the arti- | ing and prejudice, or rather to run beyond all ex- | Bngiish troops to their ships at the point of the | grecery store corner of Rector street and AMUSEMENTS THISEY £NING. 1 Engli g is - ‘ ‘i Dayonet, leaving their flag —was cole- Frinity place, and scarcely had he been im the store a TON PLACE-Norwa—Barasr or | °° from the English papers to which we have re- | tremes, into regions of excitement so wild and | pedecg yesterday with more than ordinary éclat For | few seconds, when he suddenly fell to the floor, and SRAIZAN OFERA, a8 ferred. It will be recollected that « ship of war of chaotic as to be almost indescribable. After making Sema Yoete, pasts thie national fevival has no deem | expired before any medical assistance could be pro- BOWERY THEATRE, Howery—Laer Dave or Powran— | the United States has been tendered by the govern | severul’strong points upcn the tyranny of the ma- : pol pple ei —- py avd ae ae —— oot’ Gi Aimee io ba pay Rousnt Macarna—Lavy ov THE Lawes meut for the purpose of carrying across the Atlan- | jority, whose will is law, the Times says:— military discipline was greater{than usual. cae ces 3 BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tux Bernoruat-- | tic specimens of American industry, and that, for | | Iti humiliating to a nation, which boaste that it | ¢/tenmonged be Capt Resear ee ea ee eat | ABixcutan Dean —Coroner Geer held an inquest, Piaronic ATTACHMEN 18. the present, goods may be sent to the Brooklyn | ne L Deen ae a2, Lseproveinans, £0 1 mg Perey Weabinaton Contlacntel Guard, Capt. Darrow, raised | Yesterday, at No. 67 meena street, on the body of Uath- NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Ronenr Macarne -Di- | Navy Yard, where they will be taken care of until | Cnepbreciating the re ate bandewein pia the national flag en the Battery; avd fred aealutein | rine Laughlin, a small girl of five years of age. who VEE rises —KACUL. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers —Masrrn's Riven. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Tae Maco Waii—Narury avy PuiLosorny—SP.TvIRe treet—MAN AND Wire CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Mall, 472 Broadway —Ernwrian MInsTRELsY. FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 444 Brosdway—Brmornan Moexornana. AMERICAN MUSKUM—Asvuswe Pervonuasous An FERROON AND BvENING. NRW YORK AMPRITUEATRE, 87 Bowsey—Rav werner Pes rons anern. WASHINGTON HALL ones. nama ov Piconpr's Pro- Pax ETOPPANI HALE—Pasonawa ov Carrronma DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tucsday, November 26,1850, Telegraphic Summary Our telegraphic advices of last night furnish in- formation of stirring importance to the offic holders. It seems that Mr. Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury, has resolved upon abolishing system in his partment of quartering whole femilies upon the government, a reform which is | very much needed. If carried out in all the public officer, it would do r to abolish the corruptions of party polities. The old quarrel between Seer tary Stewart and Commissioner Butterfield, as to the right of appointment of land office clerks, still | continues. Following up their last example, they | will have two men to every clerkship. In the Massachusetts elections, to fill vacancies, the democratic and free soil coalition is still pros- | lish journalism ? y | isso hopelessly bankrupt, weak, and exhansted, and employ m trate Fation at the ieet of a woman, who, atter all, de mer first rate vooalist. the Foamy ynians that there living for, besides gin sling and sherry copbler; and we ebould have thought, but for our eXperience to the | contrary, that it were nerdiessto have informed the countrymen of Franklin, Washingcon, and Channing, ‘Ubat there are things mre worthy the admiration ot a reat people than the power of producing sweet sounds, ut what is stranger still thau this moral obliquity is. they are deposited safely on board of the second American man-of-war that wit afew years has been sent to England on a mission of peace. Enoiann’s Great Desire ror Peace. —For several years past the English press has been talk- ing loudly of the blessings of 5 e, of the horrors | of war, end of the disgrace which it isto Chris- | that the porression of this mach prized faculty by i ivitization fo’ ti Jeppy Lind was entirely taken for granted by this tlanity end oivitiention for two pow ett} nadie to: | SOREN Sees Goa ane eee eae sacrifice the lives of their inhabitants, and their | by her musical powers betore they had heard a single resources, in infleting injury on each other—in | Bote of her voice. that we verily believe if, at har first | concert, she had croaked like a raven, or bowled like making widows and orphans, and carrying desola- | a hyena public opinion would have pronounced her tion to heppy hearts and happy homes. It might | Performance a little superior to the music of the ta uh Ne righ of | FPheres. We were totally unable to account for this be supposed that a nation which talks 80 much of | palpable surrender of ail pretenslons to common eens peece and its manifold blessings, was never addict- | on the part of the American public. till we fell in with ed to war, and had always preferred peace. But what is the truth? That same nation has inenrred a debt of eight hundred millions of pounds sterling, for war purposes. Her bayonets have penetrated every quarter of the world, civilized and uncivil- | ized, and the thunder of her cannon has been | worth’s flock—“ forty feed like one.” What our | heard in almost every nation on the face of the | neighbor thinks, we think. Whatexcites one citi- earth. She spent three hundred millions of pounds | Nota man, woman or child . x x | zen, agitates another. | sterling in endeavouring to suppress liberty in these | would be out of fashion, for allthe world. The | United States alone, which she can never repay, | Jenny Lind advent is precisely one of those fresh nor is its return ever expected. .___ | events to awaken sleeping enthusiasm not only in What is the cause of the peaceful tone of Eng- | cities, but to send a thrill to the remotest cottage in it is easily explained. England | the interior. The coming in of the Navarino, or | pasteboard bonnets, was just as remarkable upon that she can no longer go to war with any power- | the people, in its way. They costeix cents each by ful nation. She has shorn herself of her strength, | the gross, but were retailed by milliners at from | and now lies prostrate at the mercy of the world. | fifteen to twenty dollars, duriug the first stage of It well becomes her, therefore, ‘to ery out peace, | the fashionable fever. Before the rage was over, | peace—when she has not the means of going to | every Woman in the land set her heart upon a | war. She is endeavoring, by every means im her | pasteboard bonnet—and she had it—some sooner, power, to convince the rest of the world, as well as | some — later. Nothing, then, was talked of nal. justly soileitous for the dignity of its calling, vin- | dicates the American press from ths ebarge of having | excited the American public to so outrageous a pitch of folly and self-abasement, There can be no question thet we are a curious people in our concrete form. In Michigan, the free soilers joined with the whigs. Cart the South be expected to frater- nize with euch coalitions? No A gi Union meeting, in opposition to the Nashville Convention, has been called ia that ey It ap- on the es im the Tennessee is soun pears that her deles boldly denounced it the,diseolution of the Union, a the spectators. God save the Union The Great Industrial Exposition of 1851. compromises late co: ativ esolutions, We pud' in our columns to-day, several a cles, ex d from the English press, concera’ the arrangements that are being made in that country fo great industrial exhibition of 1851. From all thet we can learn, it promises to be the most r 7 st extensive, and the most | vecherché affair ¢ kind that ever took place. | Every civilized country in the world, with the ex- | ception of two or th i to this great Fair nani usiry; and the Fair towards promoting an inter- , of courtesy, end of mind, be- tween distaut countries, t any other expedient that could ke devised. It will make ell nations acquainted with cach other, and give each an opportunity of knowing more of the other than specimens of its mec iteelf will do more charge of the could be ired by books or maps, or corres- pondence, or by any other means. The result will | be, that each will respect (he other more than it | ever did. Tl sbman will find that there is in other s well as in his ewn, some- thi ob people of other European ations w t, after all, they are only | & fraction ¢ se American will bh D Oppe nity of con tiog the mechanical is and labor of the old world with that e | z to all accounts, building which is | Row in course of erection for this grand Fair, or | ind 1b a most arecter. It will be co: The enor- thousand castings will be The expense, of yet exclusively. ed before i is completed. p, Will be enormous; but it will be repaid ia a few years, if notin 1851, for itis probable that, hereafter, there will be an annual fair of a similar Character, in the same building. If the original outley not paid directly, it will be refunded to the ectly. Thousa: and tens of thousands of people, from the four winda of He ven, wi'l flock to the English capital during the exhi hore expenses, together with those of the exhibitors, will, in t aggregate, amount to an enormous sum. This will, of course, be distri- buted among the people, and will give an impulse to b ees evimilar to what ie exhibited in Dabdlin or Edinburgh when royalty visits th c' e. We are very anxious to know what es the s will meet with at ry well coaviaced vill ibited there Kogland, b ose of t ania mbdlic is, other way. The wer with M id world an fourm ng to all accounts th w t 1 effects At all eve co s not spoken of so ligh nw viously. That war, or at leas the v i t A n arms achieved during its ¢ anee, convin European no- tions, that though we are repub: id desire to live in peace with the whe orld, we are not to be « when fore re war, and that when we de ler the we do it for execut and other pury sand when that is ace re i, We can m to the paths of pence, re- feed the a tired by the exercise we are correct in our opinion, the gr industrie! ex- position of 1851, will show to the nations of Europe, that our mechanical and inventive resources are equal to what we # ia a military point of view. We are to hapy netituted, that the mote we are tested, tie more we triumph. The human mind in the Uoved States being as free sand untrammetied a8 it possibly con be, takes ev ‘erything within ite grasp, and knows no limits but those prescribed by nature and herlaws. Can we \ ‘ot hope, therefore, that our mechanics will noton, '¥ Suecesefully compete with those of Europe, but tha, they will carry away to the United States their pro, ortion of the premiums, and with it,ao femal! ehare | Of the admiration of Europe. As it is, } our mechani 8 aT¢ Competing with those of Eagland in « variety « f Ways, and underselling them in their own mark, °t#, notwithstanding the discrimi- | nating duties in fa,%r Of the latter. There is hardly ecounting room in “reet Britain, the business of Which is not reguta ted by a Yankee clock—tt is quite common to see American overshoes adver- tised in London and Liv, *tP90l—and as for Ameri- tan pails, clothes pine, a4 other nic-nacs from the New England States, th 'Y meet with @ ready fale, and ate pronounced a ). fect blessing to hon sekeepers. | Although England hos her own pr.'vate motives in getting up this exhibition, we are con Vineed that | this republic will profit by it more than che \vill. She wants peaceso do we. Bat can it be possi- bie that a nation, overwh vl eeidaees houal debt of @ magnitude el@ost beyond gompu- of her own people, ef the advantages of peace; and | put Navarino bonnets. The universality of en- one method of doing so, is the Great Iadustrial | ihusiasm is precieely similar with respect to Exhibition of 1851. We are perfectly well satis‘ied | thut great vocalist, Jenny Lind. She is ali the thet this movement originated in selfishness, nad | rage, east, west, north and south. There are no hes been adopted merely as an expedient to bring | lumats to the admiration which she commands. the ends of the earth together in London, and pro- | Shakspere himself would not be listened to while é through selfish motives. We are in | ghe sings, were he to re-appear upon the earth; ee as much ag any one can be, and de- | snd everything else must fade, because we are not ? smuch es any onecan. It is oaly the | 9 people to divide our adoration among many idols. mouve of England in this matter that we wish to | There is @ unity in eur ideas. We circumscribs snd which, we ere well convinced, is | the whole present by one class of sensations. In- ‘ish ; for notwithstanding the progress of stead of making Jenny Lind welcome by a true the ege, we are satisfied that England would con" | artistical appreciation of her merits, we have bow- tinue her old system of aggression, colonization, | ed down to her as the most perfect of mortals. 1 conquest, if she were able to do so, and if she | Even a young girl has been heard to say, with a thought it would pay shrewd reservation, “if I were a man, I would We were much amused in reading in an English | spend my whole fortune in listening to the Night- paper received by the lost arrival,the following pro- | ingale, end would then go and hang myself.” gramme of the procession which was to takeplace | This expression of a country girl’s excited im- in London, on the ninth of November, in the London Chronele :-—- ROCESSION ON THE NINTH OF war ation may seem very extravagant, but the de- gree of admiration for the brilliant talents of Jenny NOVEMRER i on the appronching Lord Mayor's | Lhousands of men and women, bent on gratifying ha changes which are to be introduced upon that occasion inthe great civic prooession will be the following appropriate aubstitutes for the tram: pery exhibition of the men iz armor at the heal of the cavaleade to caich an opporcunity of speaking to the gitted but merely of their own gratification. Her time is of no value. Her peace and rest ena be of no value. Trumpeters on horeebaek. Page. Pence, Page. | (baving in her train) Attendants ( Burope, Asia. Africa. and) Attondants | { lews end tireless. 1 Amerion im j Horse of Rurepe { ps Now, we admit that we have aot been charged | Blephant of Africa. } with extravagence without some show of justic %, Voraeback Two deer of America. | Horseback. | though we can explain the matter wtthout much oe attribut eof Industry difficulty. The fact is, that Barnum brought an | a angel to this conntry—just as he carried Tom | er pekewe: > nnecaagene ss Thumb to England, to take captive the whole Horse with attributes of Commerce, British people, from (Queen Victoria down to the bees ay << Smee, humblest dairy maid. Nothing leas than an angel drawn by eix cream colorad horses, three abreast, could have made us mad with excitement; but the Benge wom 3 sinallest puppet in all creation aroused the cu- iitesaia. Tiosity of all England and the people hung and upon Geaeral Tomb Thumb’s epeeches, as Tanniness. they never yet did upon those of Field Mar- shal, the Duke of Wellington.’ He was ao sooner settled in Bond street, than his residence was besieged daily, nay, hourly, He, then, was presented to the Queen, and exhibited himself at Egyptian Hall, where PBurnum collected from the excited populace the chief part of that fortune which has since been used to secure the services of Jenny Lind ia this country. Hence, it was, through the fever of Thumbism in Eagiand, that we have had an excitement here. The one has | natura'ly arisen from the o\her—and Barnum has A grand Military Band. Could there be a more transparent humbug than this? Here we have Peace (in her train) Earope, Asia, Africa, and America—the horse of Europe (it might better have been a jackass), the comel of Asia, the elephant of Africa, and two deer of America, flanked on each side by attendants on horseback! It would have been much more ap- propriste to have, instead of the horse, the camel, the elephent, and the deer, the living skeleton of | adebauchee preaching virtue after along career of licentiousness, and ahstemiousness when the passions, by abuse, had become extinct a a | been at the bottom of the whole business, in both ery about peace, peac is humbug, vere ountrie: ’ lo-Sa fosit Englond as able to practise war as she was a | COUMries. Thus, the Anglo-Saxon curiosity is recions | 8bout 9s strong on one side of the water as on the hundred years ago, we would hear but little of peac | other. country. The London Times, however, may be asoured that with all this excitement, there is a vein of sound common sense running through the body or Canironsta.— 1 by a native Califor. | ecendant of the old Spx nich settlers of California, last winter submitted a proposition to the Legislature of that State, to the following effect:—He has laid onta city ena tract of lend on the Bay of San Francieeo, tying some twenty-five miles abore the city of that name, and proposes to the State, if they will establish at Val- lejo the reat of government permanently, to give to the commonwealth 156 acres of land, divided into the neceseary lote and grounds for the goverament buitdings, university, charitable institutions, &o A furthermore, he proposes to expend, in the erection of some twenty-five diflerent public build- inge, inelnding $125,000 for a State honse, an ey- Gregate of $370,000, to be paid over within two years. The State Legistatire turned this proposi- tion over to the people for their decision; and, os we are informed, they have accepted it in their late election by a large majority. We understand further, that Gen. Thomas J. Green, of California, and Hon. Robert J. Walker, late Secretary of the Treasury, now at the Irving Hoase in this , are aevociated with Vallejo in this enterprise, making — ‘ here the necessary arrongements for entering Menicat. Evvucation—Tnner Mepicat Senoons promptly into the fulfilment of the contract. The | 1x rms Crry.—Medical education is starting ona toe peapeetel wake Veleie ec vat with | fresh and movel progress, in this city, within the cial centre of California, it is not likely to prove @ | last eeason. Several changes, revolutions, and losing bueinets to the other side. It is only ina. | new movements, have been made in this braach lifornia such things can be done of science, which are of some importance to be Catsvonnta Gor Rinos. According tothe b | known throughout the community. We haye now ofour recollection and belief, the first sample of | three schools for the dissemination of medical gold dust received in New York, came to the edi. | KBOwledge. The old and venerable College in tor of the New York Herald. It wae in 1843, short. | Ctosby street: te the first, and probably still the ly after the astonishing discovery of the yellow — prnente far ommmaaptmy ne Pe tend by the Morrone, in the mill race of Captait University School, ia Broadway, is still in the land Sutter, By the late steamer we have received | 4 ry bts da Toga ne another and a very unique epecimen of Califorais | Mott, it seems to have received a severe shock of gold. It is in the form of a massive ring, equal ta cleetricity, or something of that kind. The newest weight to about twenty-five dollars value of the | of #l—the New Toss College—1a jet ik tus bad, raw material. ‘The inner surfice is amooth and | will require time tocomplete its full develope- polished, the outer rough, preventing the natural | ment and peculiar characteristica. inequelities of a number of emall pieces moulded | New York, notwithetanding all that bas been together, jnat ae taken from the washings. The | Sid of tine Raed pobools tx Thlledetyhte, do» bace of the ring is in the form of a shield impreosed | Cidedly the metropolis in which existe the great in the metal, with @ email fragmentof the goli-bear. | Centre of fats end experience in every kind of ing owarta tastily set in the centre. We find the | leeming, and perticwlatly in medical knowledge following inscription upon the box containing the | During the presext seasoa several important steps ring: “ William A. Woodrutl, importer of fice | have beentaken in tNese vations institutions ; but watcher, and manufacturing jeweller, Clay street, | be Orbe Mann eg ena pe he - 7 Salie | Sion of De. 4b wi opposite the Custom House, San Franeiseo, C.ii experience, frém the Uatvere’ty School in Broad fornia.” We doubt not, from this specimen, that ‘ the manufacturer is a ekilfol artist. No other in Champenene swith the old Me cea nh thie subject, and we country than California could predace just such a ring. View of theee matter of excitation, a chance for the appreciation of some other talents. We have actually received and enceureged another great vocalist--and this from the chergés of “ ecif-abasement.” Without any of the incitements resorted to by charlatanism, | the public have temperately, and yet enthusiag | cally, listened to the gifted larodimeven while a | portion of the leaders of fashion have made one of | their etrongest attempts to crush her prospects in this country. Modestly, quietly has ehe received | the highest and sincerest lonors of the public, | without the employment of any of the devices of show-meking. Her own individual merits have | carried her through a severe ordeal, and she has | come out perfectly triumphant --gainiag her | lourels by her quiet virtues and transcendant talents | alone, while the public have been entitled to credit | for discernment on their partin her great success j There is hope for us yet en article in the New York Ilera/d, in which that jour- | We are like Words | d is not less in “children of larger growth.” | their excited curiosity, are restless day and night | Jenny. They evem never to think of her comfort, | As she is an angel, she ought to be sleep- | The rage for novelty is not peculiar to this politicthat there is, under the euperticial exterior | fact ought to redeem our people, in some measure, | died very suddenly after taking @ powder consisting of ipecac and rhubarb, procured from Dr, Wilks, the Dispensary physician. It seems that the child was la- ng under some affection of the eyes, and the madi- cine in question was adminirtered accordingly, to- gether with an eye wash. After the child der she complained ef pain in the bowel jeve that pain as the pare: thought, they admi- istered to her, several times, dores\of gin. The chiid, instead of recovering, sank quickly, and expired in @ few hours. The parents at once pri need the pow- Ger administered to be the cause of death, and so in- formed the Cororer. Accordingly, Dr. Lidell made a post moviem examination, at the request of the Coro- wer, and in that examination the inside costing of the stomach was found to exhibit an acute intlammation, commemoration of the day. The old flag staf, which bore the sixty-seven years ago that was the em- blem of “Rule Britannia’ but which was to: by an Ameriean sailor, though nailed te the mast, ex- hibited yesterday the star-epangled banner, which, tince it Was firet unfurled, has braved overy battle and every breeze ‘The Firet Brigade, commanded by Brigaiier General Storms. paraded yesterday in Tompkins Square, and Pastedin review before the Mayor und Common UVoun cil, et 12 o'clock. ‘The patriot yeterans of 1812-13 and °14, number- ing 150 men, the survivors of the war, were escort- ed by companies D. and G , Captains Farr and iarts- horve, of Colonel Peers’ regiment of Governo Guards and carried the tlag that waved over Wasbing. ton ou the occasion of his inauguration, as first Pre- tident of the republic. This sacred fag was presented by that regiment, after the soleinn ceremony, to the Common Council. and yesterday the Common Council | permitted (he Veterans to bearit through the city. | Seme of those who marebed yesterday under that lag, | belonged to the regiment on the day of Washington's inauguration. Within the lat dive days this galiant ppd ‘ and reepected corps have been re-organized, under | | Accwexr ny Bissrixe Rocks ox tHe Hy osoy Rivew the command of Uol Nicholas Haigat, ‘Thirty-six | Raitnoan.—Last evening, about seven o'clock a Ger- years have elapsed since their last parade. yet, from | @8D, Lamed John Ridabock, was brought to the New York bespital im a carriage, euifering inteasely from ance yesterday, it 1 evident they would | noble defence for their country, If their | itjurles received under the following cireumstances: 1 appears a number of men were engaged upon ous of services were required. of y j an vee tase . | the upper seetions of the Hudson River Railroad, be- 4 21) Gage, bse, Ameieen. Bites, tha Kulekes,|. soe econ ang hed Hook, Betohoe county; ‘aod booker Guard, and several other companies, also ed yesterday ' ‘The Park was crowded with people, | While blasting away the rocks, in order to grade the da large number of citizens enjoyed the day sta | 1¢ad frr laying down the rails, cne of the blasts sud- ¥. Inthe evening, there were many convivial | G'Bly Went off, in contequense of the powder igniting meetings. with @ lucifer mateh that wag upon the rook: and in Tompkins square, the following ceremony took | ®!(bough the ,workmen made every effort to fly for } pluoe in the briiliant Third Regiment Hassars:— talety, several of them were considerably iajared. and | , After the parade was formed, Colonel Posrixy called | #m0Dg them was the above person, who was strack in the Lieutenant Colouel to the centre of the line, and | the back with a heavy stone, which dreadfully injured presented bim a pais of epaulettes, ia the following | bis epive, and also badly hurt his shoulders, Patav Ran » Acoivent=-Oo Saturday evenioz words :— ‘Lievr, Cor.:—The offisers of our regiment, desiring | last, a fatal accident occurred on the Rainapo Railroad. t, | An old lady, whose name we have pot ascertaine a nifest the sentiments of 04 oa nd sateen eee’, | 2p enane: Waer sen ge vo | ith whiok yo: jed by them, h ected, | on the ai cugh mistake, aud procecce w ich y e regarded by them, have se! aboata mile before she discovered she was in the ax ropriate token, these eplendid epaulettes. 4n appropriate toke plen Ps ng | Wrong train. She endeavored to get out of the cars, The plcasing duty has fallen to me of presenting them! ‘There are few things in our course through | While at full speed, and was dashed with such violence | against a post that her skull was tractured— causing life's pathway, that so touch the beart, as cx- pressicus like this of the estimation in ‘whieh | Instant death. The train was stopped, sad she was conveyed to the nearest station. others hold us. Days. months, gone have passed, i” ‘d 4 mn since your first association with this regiment. Those May Sas Acwpany Me, Charles . Cromwell hee hep’ 2 | given o the ee Acedemy, the interest o! years enclose many a happy day—many an event ot | Sr0n iy to be appropriated to the purehase of an | leasant pastime—many & circumstance upon which the ight of mmembrance taust ever ebloe, ‘They | sanusl prize gold tmedal, fur the best echolarin history and belles lettres. come upon the soul like the sound of distant masie, | aud meinory and hope joining their dream-like spelis to | | Cant Accipent — render nt hour. I know that this | Manning, whileypa: Aft will re, for it conveys to you the | the certer of Fulton street, mediate cause ct such inflammation it was impossible in It could have been caused by the gin . but, assuredly, not by the rhubarb and The jury rendered the following verdict pecac. “That the deceased came to her death by acute in- flammation of the stomach, the cause of which is to ‘he jury u pknown ” sterday, & man namod Thenas ng through Greenwich street, at was run down by a weart’s feelings of your companions; it will be a m buteher’ {. the wheels parsing over his body and mentoin days yet to be Take it, and bel that the be: ® be fous ivjary. He was conveyed to the heart of him whe conyeysit to you, beats in syapachy, | eity hi a deeply enters into the ielioge-of gratided pride which 1 doa! tocar Guide ook Qalley Light Gaard, Capt. | Wm. J. Yarren. procerded to Bull's Ferry, yesterday, for target practice. The lst prize, a er cup, was won by James NoDonald ; 24, Jacob Van River; 4 iteelf would speak. Langusge, but inadequate, con-.| Kichard Van Riper; dth, James Cavanagh; Sth, Sapneuy tneaahen when Une’ eings ene Senthee Uy ; Joreph Daniels ; Cth, Chas. H. Treadwell. ‘They were aflection. There are, indeed, few things in life 0 gra- | #0cempanied by Shc iton’s American Brass Band, They f Bust now hold you in their epell.”” Licutenaut Colonel Mrwcx repiied :— “Qoronet:—Words faint upon the lipsywhen the heart tifying as the expression udly eentime made a very handsome appeara | tained tor us by our aseo x —e ——— —_ | have met the approvation Astor Piace Opera House—The Second Gata Regiment. in my efforts like one of thote brigh mirror of the mind, bor: Night. * Parasini” was performed for the second time lact wing hue and sheps from | Janey’s ever Howing stream, to make the heart a para. | night. The house presenied anything but a Ddrillient | dine. Thie splendid testimonial of the generosity of | eppearance, and the subscribers’ seats wore thinly my asrociates, will be valued as one of the brightest | oy1,4- aading another proof that the “ patrons” area treasures I porseas, associated as it is with eo many | | happy recollections of the past. The hoert has, in- , Uzlous clase to support the enterprise of the manager, deed. memories that never die--that no rough x¢ in producing @ new operas. However, there was every | of the world can obliterate from it You and I, Colo. eflort made by the vocalist, chorus and orchestra to in- terpret the music of Donizetti; and were the opera not ents, | written fo asto make great demands upon all the Acer 2Y | voices. the success might have been more marked. The quartette in the second act, the principal duo, and the finale were weli executed, though we thick this opera cannot be yery gratifying as a whole beautiful as are many gems in the secoud and third acts, To-night. the second grand gala entertat éraw ancther immenee audience from the really fash- | {onable tanks of soctety—those who ba pets, dineerpment Parodi and Fityjam { nel. bave been associated with this regiment from its | jest infancy. We have seen it grow and flouri | Our affections have entwined around it; like parents. have we partaken Of ite joys and sorrows, thanks, Colonel, for the manner of this presentation | Be aseured--and throughgyou I would also assure my | companions the officers ef this regiment- that this event not only renders happy tke preseat hour, but | will i times to come be looked back upon as one of | thore happy epochs im lite’s journéy that render the whole reene bewatiful | he Light Guard, Capt, Vincent. numbering nin five muskets, proceeded yesterday to Brooklyn mnarehed thence five miles into the country. 0: r recurn, this fine ny Were escorted howe by the Brooklyn Light Guard, Capt. Clark | | PUNBRAL OF THE LATE DR. J. A. HOUSTON | Gs wellas to that uf the puuile Paroai’s | Yesterdey, at noon, the remains of Dr. J. A. Hous- | np origiual, and. unquestionably, the ouly sorrec - | tonation of the'vharacter even Ou the lyric stage does 0 capt tb j mine atrvet, where they bare remained since bis | tug form of a iney Rho wakes one cheer | decease, and conveyed to Oppreas Hills Cemetety, | imarked ns Charlotte Cushman dors that of “ Meg Mer- where they were interred in the let presented by the | rilies’ She abandons her whole soul tothe portraiture | Company te whom the grounds belong. The faneral | of the Druid priestess, and triamphe in every lin | cortege was attended by a large number of the mem. | mext of ite embodiment. pouring forth her strong, | bert of the press and other friends, at whose dieposal @ | liciovs. and meledious volee im tones of rematkable epecial train wi mg gratuitously. by Moses May- | purity and power. Nethalle Fitsjames aad C Receiver of the Long Island Railroad | will lend every race tothe ballet, aleo, to-night, an Company. Among those present was Mr. Cromwell, | thus completean entertainment that will be second the Treasurer of the Cypress Lillis Cemetery Company. | to no other ever known In this country, Seats should | On arriving at this Beautiful depository of the deal. be secured at an early hour | whieh com : — NEWS FOR ALL PARTS OF THEWORLD, } } | | don, per ° e admiration « ton were removed from the receiving vault in C j ¥ o Temoved to their last resting | place, and the train waited till the interment teok place paben the coffin was lowered tate the grave, Mr | es | Deoven eatd be raw meny fiends of the late Dr. Hour , " ton ‘around, ome of witon would Goubsices expres The Weekly Herald for Europe and the sentiments ot the eompan hir G. D, Wattastben said Roregretted that Mr Les- California, | ter himeelf did not do that which he # irfends of Dr, Houston ¢i #8 none more compete Thesteamehip Cambria will leare Boston to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. Wer mails will close im this elty at 3 o'clock this afternoon The Weexry Mena for Rarope, will be published atten o'clock this morning. [te contente will em brace the late Calffornia, Mextoon. Jamaies, Cubs, ané South Awerlean news, and tntelligence from all pat of the United Bintes, a8 well as the latest commercial | reporte, printed in French and Ealick. Pingle coples, in wrappers sixpence. ‘The steamships Oho, Capt. Schenck, and Cherokee, will leave this port at three o'elook . with passengers and the maile for end other parte of the Rasifie: The mails F, will close at tre o'clock rolyed, That the thanks of the members of ths | The Wrexir Henatn for the Gold Region, with the press of New York are hereby tendered to Mcves May- | latest news from all parts of the wor é, will be pud- nerd, Beq Receiver of the Long Island Ratiront Vom: | tished at eleven o'clock this morning. Agents are pany. for placing at their disposal oars at the funeral of their lete Houston, M.D 4 to the Cypres | Pony, for the bestowal of # plot of ground for ¢ | terment of his remal ro deep an intere memory Mr W. then pa' the memory of the decease dwelt in ay propriate terms wpou bis profesrionsl fame as a re- porter, his talents aso writer. aud bis virtnes asa man, end concluded by exhorting toa life of moral exoet- lence, iv order that death might be deprived of bis te his adopted country 1 Mr. K. referred to bis ¢ in getting up a subscription fer the Irish poor, in i847 and the success of that movement was chiefly owing to hia exertions. The following resolution waa then unanimously Californt thls worning The agente ef the following firms in fan Francisco, will send Henatns by the Onio Cherckee ond we advise cur readers in California to 4 to his weeping widew | eend or goto those houses on the arrival of ev wad bis dust mer, for eur paper Newsrarer Agnvts Porgess Gilbert & Co. Cooke & O00. ce eee Bonstel & Williston Wetmore & Gray... Charles F. Hamijton Gregory & Co.. . At the MP Special messengers will be despatched by Moers. Adame & Oo ; Gregory & Co.; Miller & Co and Dodge & Co; ond Mr. James A. Gilbert, of the house of Bur- gers, Gilbert & Co, goer, out to-day, in one of the tteamern, fo open his establiehment. je copies of the Henarn can be obtained at the office, in wrappers. ready for the mails. ee upon th ert ard little children, who bad gethered a tnd sanetified it with their terrn. | ‘The grave having been filled, the company then r turned Ip the train to New York | The Lave Sreaw Bornen Bxrcosoe.—At an early hour yesterday morning, Mr, Williams. owner of the str a® propellor Rerotete, on board of which the boil r | exploded on Saturday morning last, injuring teven persons. six of whom out ¢f that number, have died | anor, cannes according to the request of Voroner | Greer, to be brought from the Brookiyn side of the river, to the dock fodt of Old elip, as it was antict pated that the coroner would, during the day,empanel | y at + Bacramento ©) y T whereby to many Ih wos intended that the In vestis 5 H | at 11 o'cloek: and fo it would have done but for t | ofeed ptens of bueiness requiring the ecroner’s | j meg to urgent cases elsewhere. In the | abeence of the coroner. however. reveral sctentific ngincere visited the boat and examined the boiler and f n, the \atter receiving the whole forve of steem ther with hot coal and lowa through a partition into the cabin, ig death and dertroo- tien to ell within ite fotos. It appears to be the opinion of those who unJerstand such matters, 4 S17 Tren nolic avetion. on the 26th ry | and boiling water to cinders, which were & crm) ts apply to the auctioneer. u the immediate cause of the explosion was at ye — senty Telve betog fastened down, end Dancing Class.—In answer to man. firemen, instead of opening the furnace doors and | Tits, 1 hes to i fo y friends and the public, & PecPtreaae Reni erated oerteawe re sn ot iine TY PRB DETD aM tet heen. ‘The Finale Approaches,<Until ‘With ipsten: Ze ‘Will be rece: ved into ths wate roadway, at $2.50, Ly one es eve (hve wishes 1a wake el lesen a. Peatively, the nt,” as the family No, 963 Broadway, ailowing the fre to cool off placed on more coal clere) the doors; thuscreating steam, instead of erensing it. The enginver, porsibly, thought the fire- man would act asit Is the custom on come inte dock —that is, open the doors of the farnace, which dend- ene the simort immediately; and under that be- ieee nee closed the valre to breakfart, with. view to preserve hoon ‘ites the atten tne | to + Sore caer aneie rata es ieieesi celeste Bal _— Combs,—203); Broadway.—The way. Bes fo, which. evidently, was the cause of death; but the im: | requested to hand n their orders before tem o'clock | Under Shirts and ‘warm and durable.- RANKIN & KaY inv: ‘their aseortment of Under Shirts here for they import their domestic g ‘Avy #20) ‘ . Comb Moatery, 387 Broadway—The a mt of Shell Combs at shia tis mot P tho city, either as vo variety taken in the fitting of eaoh, co fit the most perfect manner. ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS, 857 Broadway, ee “The Order of the Day, Low Prices.”—- Neat, fashionable and durable Boots, pet eltenn Over pment} ean al = aes B. ' ES 2 Olascre, Every avtiche sul warranted ee renee et Feat that & curing chapped hans, ‘ibe shin -ommente, ing capes ar evnd am akg ‘bla = & Swortwout's Ps Dep: Nassau street, Buildings and Nord Wect Rieadwege To Men of Taste —Those who wish and luxuriant head of hair, avoid altace wistiont which di vi 4 lations, whiel isctuaee pe eat by heautifying effects, Sold yn street, 4 —Phaion’s Magle Hair ‘o color the hair or whiexers, the moment it is ee injury to the hair or skin. It be ly without disturbing the sclog, 14. alon’ hae no 3 ied, I ceo — ie ‘Wig aud Toupse manuisc— Mair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Eair Dye, mani | Street bLie pos ward agains: imitasions. Poreot | of oh pected by valling em ab Gouraud’s Hair Kestorattve ls Warranted to force the huir to grow, prevent its falling off and turping gray, and moking stilt, wiry hair, soft, gosey, Tal bottles 9S cents cash. Goura) Tiquid Hair will chan ok or brown, ed or pray hair to beauti ina few pinw F. from Broadway; Bates & Jordan, 129 Wastiagtoa street, | Boston. and Toupeecs —The Pubite are invited: $0 oxamine Ba'chels ~ etyle of Wigs and Bealpe—thoy are really the most s erticles gf tho kind we have ever seen, and present © or uttracti avers, bei unequaled for exceiler ce of workmanship, aud suey, BRCtTaS Appearance. Cell nnd examine them ae Mr. Batenclore cules brated Wig factory. Nd Well trent. Copy the addeeca. 5,000 Wigs and Toupees,— The cheapest and best assortment of Wigs, half Wigs, Toupee: Braids of Frout Braids, &o., are to be found a s ARD'S, 27 Maiden lane, New York, and 1, Washingcon, D. Cy made of the best pate~ and warranted uot to shrink or change eolor. Copy the addr Chaps, Chate Pimples, Erupt known, positive’ y ted bony. ‘The Poudre Subtile eradicates hatr fvom any pars of the lody. Liquid Riuge for pale lips and cheeks. Lily hite for rongh Saqhes. staggich come exious, at 67 Walker rect, firet store Broadway, Callender,” South Third Feet, Philadely Nervous Antidote is still perform- e ». in disersos, aro, it is woll Gouraud’s Ttalian Medfoa~ tty a uring power in anaphrod ots like ®charm. Cam be bad at the Principle drug stores, at $1 a bi Depot, No, 102 Nassau street. Knapp’s Health Restorative Br t ot these Bitter —an cues which Cy tters.<—The had never f4il~ 0 (0 effect during a peried of en years before they were ths radical careel, Nie print ~ liver complaint, al debility, of energy, aad al distressin: consequences mai kind, the fullest x: liamee mey be ph Preparation by i valida of both sexes and of @ lage pot, 282 Had ~ fon street. For sale, also, ton streot. Pri cents per bottle in $1,000.--We will pay toany person or per- fou who wil! ture thas whieh who wil many acture or produ ot which shall peeve w bn er ar i a <a 4 or promoiirg ite ,rowth, cradicati Lot jo te foots, clessetee thereeale, beautiful, wet, 4 apees, nourishing th eupericrity. May at their tan street, (oun Pui div gs). Wert Brosdway, opposite th Dr. Keliinger’s Remedy isso cheap, plea- is delights and astopianes alt Third near Wm. D. ing attack of se Thevmatiom with six bottles; it is over six years, and he has never bad the elighest symptoms siuce, Mr. 1. Lent Aa cured of a deep seated cong, suppoeed to be cousamp~ nye, Its scrien in, coughs and colds ig * Enct, Inte of Most fright ful ostles Mt red his nigee of fi he: be in ii ly cured. The Hom. M. O. G) Irving, Costors, Morriees, ves, thoussnde of the firet fa He ry ations whew required, ond cmphatical— (give $200 bottle, rather than be without call am with the deccor—you are wot a Si buat 8 Broadway. Sold im Targe" family Settles, at ena! | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, POST OFFICE NOTICE. U Wied Sta1 Fs ALL YOR CaLiroaNta.—Post Office ew York, Nov. 23d, lAki—Maile for the U. | meil steamer O10 will be mate up at this office om Tuesday, Pith inet., clesing wt 2 o'clock P. tere to Panama, FO conte; to Chagres, 20 een: > be pre- ped. wit. , Paris” Weaving it at REWARD.LOST, ON MONDAY APTRRNOON. Between Fourth a'reet and Bond, in Beosaway. 4 Wherever baa found th ond will § Fourth etrest, shall receive done aaked, (15, 11, 00) as the OST, Last TUESDAY Ry: eel Mend Purse, gpeem sod 200, betes Nov. ia | Froa¢way ood Barnum's Museum. It eontainet | 7 on the Gudeon River Bauk, ani | y above ta J) | Broad reward. | $8 sewenpiveeiig O8T—A 2100 HILL ON Tae OATTORICL , he moreing of Nov, 25, KILL, BAWR, OX ber in Perr Wa! =e rs ow Ho! pe Pine one A al abe: will be peid by app 2J45. B, offs of the Herald. Loe Os aR: MG, STEAMSHIP aratca. a Teather trunk, with ae India Rubber Life Bro ie % the toy on |. by returning it $0 the By y. GENTLBMEN, ON FRI n cemiog from Wallatrs: wrvet aod Third avenee If the perem tt was tere Twoaty- STON MONDAY MORNING. THR SST, IN THE inity ot Be t, Bre ferld alone bette IST. The Cuter will be Lt Wiliam atrert. CANAL Poar aprirt.—ptoxmp River, nen foot of Wi Han Y., Hee of W. Wana £ met ' te ikon’ ite builder. Porther partionlare ean be obtained by « "Jonn RYBR, Harbor Master, tog to ON THUMSDAY BVENING, SiST I¥, N | De ome rer tc tke & ve Fina 3 in gold and enepenéed by an Incla rubber string. he¥al ce in ni Tt. a fore vale athe es belsan ot, THURSDAY, AETWEEN P.M, in the netehborhe y. teonnd aty rting it to ‘THMRR AND gtx rahe aaa 38 Necoae otros, FIAYING Tine yi ingine + 0 ibe country, by naleeasiog TavonT, | hire. Mt. pieath ic TROROVGMLY fortes for 4 term lopten, lewd tored, for od atreet, IM UStcat.— Toe SwaRsPRARE conc rs foelatycetspcer dof te Woah nA el jen ohestrs pre tien of T. Neil, sited