The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1850, Page 2

——— NEW YORK HER 4p. JAMES GORDON B'ENETT, PROPRIETOR AND ‘eprgoR. weeny alae @rrick N. W. COPNER OY PULTON AND NASSAU STS. A%USEMENTS ‘TS THIS EVENING. YTALIAN OrERA, stor PI PLACE—Greame vi Vero: —Paquira, THEATRE, Bowery—Txe Avencea—CHARLES BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Tux Huscunacx— ci 0k DELwoRTH. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Tiont Rore—Jeamwerre ano JmAnNOT—GoDansai. URTO! ‘TRE, Chambers street—Dorcu Go- vanhen char Wav My FatemD in Tix STRAPS. bs atbam Square—Narure’s NATIONAL THRATRE, Noviemar—Txx Macic Wi CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ ‘all, 472 Broadway —Erncorian MinsTRELsy, FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 444 Brosdway—Brmoras Moernsts AMERICAN MUBE reevees ann Event NIW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 87 Bowory—Kquseraiaa Pessonmances. ASHINGTON HALL—Panonama oF Prronme’s PRo-~ a B88. —d4uusme PeRvonances Ar- STOPPANI BALL—Panonama ov CaLtronata, TRIPPER HAL] —Granp Concert, New York, Monday, December a ‘1850, The Threatened War in Burope. The steamship Arctic is now in her twelfth day, and may be expected at any moment, with four days? later news from Europe. The arrival of the A, is looked for with no little interest, as it is thought that she will bring peace or war news—a solution of the German question. But as the Are- tic was te leave Liverpool on the 20th, and the Prussian Parliament was not to meet in Berlin till the 2lst ult., it is very likely that we shall remain in doubt till the arrival of the Asia, or, perhaps, the America. Important Telegraphic Intelligence. Our telegraphic despatches, published this morn- ing, are of considerable interest—especially that reiative to the finances of the government. We cannot, we must say, make head or tail to the despatch about the necessity of a mew loan, but according to the figures given, the amount to be expended from this time, to the 30th of June 1952, is $58,751,757 16, to meet which, we shall have the revenue for only one year, (from June 30, 1851, to June 30, 1852) which will amount to about $35,- 000,000, leaving a deficiency, June 30, 1852, of about $24,000,000, for which a new loan will have to be made. There may be some mistake in the figures of our correspondent. We shall receive the particulars by mail to-day. Our correspondent at Washington, informs us by telegraph, that the members of Congress who are epposed to any further agitation of the slavery question, during the session, which will commence to-day, at noon, have agreed upon a line of policy, which, if adopted, will no doubt be attended with the best results. It is to refrein from all agitation themselves, and to promptly vote down all proposi thons to disturb the compromise measures. This is precisely what we have recommended them to the most desperate fan or lawless abotitionis:s cannot attack it on that ground. k to nothing more than a reiteration of the pr in of | the constitution relative to the recovery of fugitive | slaves. It is on this account that so mach impor- | tance is attaehed, and justly 60, to the session of | Congress which will commence at twelve o’clock , to-day. session, but that which will be entered upon will be infinitely more so. The two houses of Congress hold the destinies of the American republic in their hand. Let them be false to the great trust | reposed in them, and the days of the Union will be numbered. God grant that they may be equal to the crisis, and that the United States will pass through the ordeal to which it is about to be sub- | jected, unscathed. In such case there will indeed be cause for rejeicing, not alone in America, but throughout the whele world, for if freedom and self government are stricken down in this coun- try, where can they afterwards get a refuge? Four millions of bayonets are pointed at liberty in Europe, so that it has no chance of flying thither, at least for the present. Has ita better chance ia any other part of the world? When this slavery agitation is happily disposed of, and the agitators put down, for we cannot for a moment mistrust the patriotism of Congress, the members will find that, during the session, they will have little time enough to transact the important business of the country—that which was neglected, or what at least could not be attended to, at the last session, and what has accumulated during the recess. It will be recollected that there were several bills relative to California introduced at the last session, but which were laid over for the want of time to give them the atteation which their importance required. There was, also, a bill for establishing a branch mint in New York, an institution which is sadly needed here, more espe- cially since the discovery of the gold mines in our new Siate on the Pacific. We have not yet ar- ranged to carry out our treaty stipulations with Mexico, for the protection of settlers aad emigrants on the hine of the Gila; our commerce on the Pa- cific has become so great, that if we wish to pro- tect it, we must establish lines of mail steamships to China, touching at the Sandwich Islands each way; the tariff could be modified with great ad- vantage to the country; we want the government to have a printing office of its own; we would like to see some steps taken towards constructing a rail- road across our own territory, toconnect California and Oregon with the Atlantic States; in fine, Con- gress will find, on reviewing the field of legislation that there is abundance of work before them during the short session, but all of which they can dispose of if they are ordinarily industrious, and do not waste their time in encouraging fanaticism, or in indulging im sectional debates, which produce nothing but discord and ill-feeling between dif- ferent parte of the country. Let Congress make a good beginning, and we apprehend there will be no difficulties that they will not be able to overcome. This nigger busi- ness must be put down as soon as possible, and with it, the higher law politicians and abolitionists, and uliras of every section of the country. The compromise measures of the last session were passed by a majority, and we have no doubt that do, and we feel confident, that if faithfully followed, it will silence the fanatics and abolitionists ; again, we learn that Mr. Stevens, of Peansylvania, will, as eoon as the House is organized, introduce a resolu- tion for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. Let him be firmly met by the friends of compromise, | and of the Union, and he will not succeed in design to create { -ther discurbance in Con- gress, and additional ill feeling between the North | and the South, Weare glad to hear that the triumph of the | Unionists over the disunionis's in Georgia is greater | than weexpected. I: appears that one hundred and forty Union delegates to the convention soon to assemble in that State, have been elected; and | but twenty-four disunionists. Such a result speaks well for Georgia. If we are not mistaken, this is | the first instance of the disanion or secession ques tion having been directly submitted to the people of any Southern State, or that they have been called upon to vote uponit. [tis a stinging rebuke to South Carolina, the hot-bed of disumonism, and will not be without its effect on the Southern ultras. Opening of the Second Session of the Thirty- First Congress. | At twelve o'clock to-day the second session of the thirty-first American Congress will com- mence in Washington. At that hour, the repre- sentatives of the people will take their seats in beth houses, and as soon thereafter as possible, will enter upon the duties which they were elected to pdérform. Nothing further than organizing will be done to-day, in all probability; but to-morrow will be a busy and interesting time. The Pre- sident’s Message will be delivered immediately, and as soon as the reading of it is commenced, copies will be delivered to the newspapers through- out the country on the line of the telegraphs. We shall publish it ia the course of to-morro’ noon. In another column, our readers will find a full and complete list of the members of both Houses. In whatever light we view this session of Con- grees, it will be in every respect the most intereet- ing and important that has ever been held in this country. It has been esid—and we think with good reason—that the union, and safety, and per- manence of the American republic, will depend upon what is done during its continuance. It is evident that the abolitionists and anti-slavery fa- natics of the North, will make great exertions to procure the repeal of some of the measures of com- promiee passed at the last session, purticularly the Dill for the restitution of fugitive slaves. Congress will, in all probability, be inundated with petitions from the North and East, praying for its repeal, and the Union will depend upon the action that | may be taken upon them. If they are received and laid on the table as fas: as they are presented, they can be disposed ef in a parliamentary and constitu- tional way, without causing any difficulty or pro- longing the excitement which is the ali- ment of the fanatics, and thus they would | die; but if they are debated, there will be no real business transacted, and the session, which ought to be devoted to the legislation of great national measures, wil) be a scene of disorder and trouble similar to what was witnessed during the last session. The friends of the compromise mea- sures in both houses, by concert among themselves, ean dispose of the fanatics very quietly if they | please, and it ie to be hoped they will do so for the peace of the country tain, that if the Fugitive Slave law be repealed, the Union, from the moment of its repeal, may be con- sidered at an end, and our great and glorious con- federacy rent in twain. That law is nothing more than astatute, declaratory of the constitution, and is perfectly inaecordance with the provisions contained in that sacred instrument. If it be repealed, its ab- rogation will furnish the most conclusive evidence | to the South, that the constitutional rights which | they have inherited, and which we gw teed to them, by the federal compact, are entirely diare- garded by the North, and they will, as a matter of course, seek in some other way that protection which the North was bound in good faith to give them. The contract having been broken, the par- ties who subscribed to it, resume their original poritions, as distinct sovereigaties. The constitu- tion ie nothing more or less than a deed of partner- s#hip—it is liable to the same interpretation, and can be broken iu the same way as a partnership between individuals. In the latter case it might be neces- eary to procure the judgment of a court of equity, tothe effect that the contract was broken, but | ench a proceeding is entirely unnecessary in one of patione. If the Fagitive Slave law could be aseniled on the ground of unconstitutionality, ‘or if it really was unconstitutional, its repeal would not be attended with any serious consequenges; but One thing, however, is cer- ! there will be as great, if not a greater majority, in favor of continuing them in force, at the present session. Let that majority exercise their parlia- mentery nghts, and the country is safe. TREATMENT OF Staves IN SOUTH UaRoLINa — ‘The abolition journals, for years past, have teemed with aesertions and mannfactured stories concera- ing the little regard paid in the Southern States to the mental and moral training of thoze in boadage. From South Carolina, through the Charleston \ Evening News, we find the annexed significant | fect on the labors of the Missionary Secisty of | Trinity church, in that city | We hope our patrons, and the public generally, wil not forget that tne annive: of this celeb ie’ Ye seven thane aeaae aes | tlanity. Tbere are seventeen missionary stations, em- bracing two hundred and fifty plantations, ended almost without the means of provi: bread, by four 'y-two ministers negre com: uicants depend on their labors. God will surely bless the charity which flows to their relief. Here, then, is a complete refutation of those gra- tuitous slanders and impertinent misrepresentations which are circulated in the abolition papers, in order to keep up the flames of fanaticism, now spreading with threatening activity over the rural districts of the North. Here we have a single fact that ought to silence those pulpit politicians who seek fat salaries by appealing to the passions and prejudices of their credulous parishioners. If the truth could be made clear, we have no doubt that the South could show itself more really sincere towards the African race than the North ever was or everwill be. In all our interior towns, such persons as are most severe against the negro in- habitants are the very persons who profess such a deep sympathy with the misfortunes of the race ‘This fact is so well established, that we have no doubt the negroes in our country towns, could they testify on this subject, would declare that those who 1 Ww play is to-be produced at t! inane It is entitled “* Nai The last was an important and a trying | Dramatic Lrrenature iN THE Meraorous. — jartonal 's Noble~ man, Mechanic ; or, the Ship Carpeater of New York.” Probably, it is of that class of dramas of a local character, which seldom fail to interest the masses, and the moral tendency of which,with some few exceptions, is creditable to the stage. | Local dramas, however, are scarcely ever of a very | high poetical character. The poet has said it is distance that lends enchantment to the view, and this is as true of the scenes of the theatre, as it is of | nature itself. Shakespeare failed ia his‘ Yorkshire | Tragedy,” because he seized upon an event in his | own times out of which to construct a plot fora serious play, Had he written a comedy, the scene laid im his own times, he would have been more successful. Nothing is severe and serious in life, except the past, and to that the draiaatic poet can alone address himself,with the hope of an adequate reward for his labor. An Americaa play, founded onan American subject, therefore, must be a dan- gerous experiment. The heroes of the revolution, in hair powder and small clothes, might interest a few persons, but our people are not sufficiently imaginative intheir organization to give the poet a fair chance with such characters. They would reduce everything to the stature of the common histories of American persons and events. In the next century, perhaps, there may be a chance for an American dramatist, where one cannot now hope to prosper. Within the past year, the theatrical managers of the metropolis have produced several new plays by our own authors. A number of these produc- tions have been received with 2 degree of popular favor that ought to convince the judgment that the only way tokeep the American stage alive is to persist in the experiment. Nine-tenths of the English plays produced here have little or no merit, and are scarcely understood, while they are permitted to pass without a word of criticism. An American play has no such lenity, butis forced through an ordeal at once severe and wholesome, however unjust on the part of those who aflect to be judges of the purposes of a dramatist. Among the local dramas of the last year, the most profitable one has been “ The Drunkard”— which has yielded to the managers of the United States about fifty thousand dollars of clear profit. The author has received fifty dollars for his labor, and isan amiable, modest and industrious man, with a large and interesting family, highly gifted with talent, and depending selely upon his pen. Sequestered in the shades of Yorkville, he is now in the certain receipt only of one dollar per week— a sad comment on the success of modest merit, and areproach upon those who have thriven by his genius, more expressive than complaints. If mana- gers ever were bound to give a worthy author a benefit, Mr. William Comstock is entitled to it— and those who have gleaned abundantly from his mind should not forget his claims, independent of his necessities. His history is one of self-denial, of industry, of uapretending intellect. “The Fortune Hunter” of Mr. John Broughata— “Extremes,” a five act comedy, by an unknown author—both produced at the Broadway Theatre— ‘were successful. The latter was performed for a great number of nights—was local in its character, and might have been represented, with profit, a month er two longer, had not certain engagements interfered to stay its progress. “ The Female For- ty Thieves”—a burlesque, produced at the Nation- al Theatre, ran two or three months. Mr. Buchanan produced a Roman tragedy at the Astor Place Opera House, at the close of last sum- mer, and performed it every night of his engage- ment. It was the history of “Cweinna,” and is historical in every particular of its plot. All the characters, too, are found in history. The author ought to have done better with such a subject. There are many scenes which might have been more effectively constructed, and no one, it is said, knows better than the author himself ite deficien- cies. Several journals expressed the opinion that it has not one redeeming quality. How far they are correct, time will determine. If the maauscript should be good for nothing else eventually, it may serve to bake tarts on. We perceive, however, that it is still performed in the Southern cities. At the Bowery Theatre, Mr. Hamblin has ex- erted himself to produce plays suited to that estab- lishment, and during the year past has given the public one or two very interesting and well written American productions—besides placing “ The Drankerd” upon his stage. We believe “The Avenger,” now performed there, is entitled to be ranked in the list of our American dramas. The play that has just had a run at the Broad- way Theatre—* The Betrothal’’—isa highly meri- torious production. 1t was written by Boker, of Philadelphia, whe has brought into action a mind stored with fresh fancies, end balanced by un- common judgment. His play was worthy of being performed a hundred nights in succession, and were it not that managers have destroyed nearly all the confidence of the public, by palming off trash and fustian, there might have been a greater measure of curiosity to do justice to so capital a pro- duction. In giving euch a work to the public, an atonement for past sins of omission and commis- sion has been commenced, and we hope that the good work will goon till the stage 1s redeemed most eppose them, in their daily pursuits, are to be found in the abolition ranks. We have taken some pains to gather tacts on this point, and we chal- | lenge a denial of eur assertion. What, then, must we think of the public hypocrisy that sustains such conduct among us? Is it not a lamentable instance of the degradation of society which would engen- der antagonism between the North and the South, | merely for the purpose of keeping up a political excitement of a most threatening and dangerous tendency? South Carolina is exceedingly annoyed by the misrepresentations of the party abolition journals of the North—and well she may be, when we find | her sons thus giving to the slaves within her tern- tory, that religious education which abolitionists have taught the world is denied to the negro. The | missionary labors in Charleston cannot but have a | wholesome effect, and, were it not for Northern | interference, the extent of those labors might be | materially increased on the plantations. The ad- | vice and counsels of the North, however, are cal. culated to abridge the means of improvement offer- | ed to the slaves—for whea the mischievous doc- | trines of ultra theorists are forced upon those in bondage, the natural duty of the slave holder is to guard himself, by repelling every attempt of those | who, to promote freedom, would kindle a apirit of | anarchy and incite pession to to indulge in massacre. | Tae Prosracts or Tue Corrox Taavk—We refer our readers to another columa tor a circular | which was transmitted by a mercantile house in | this city, to their correspondents abroad, by the Cambria. It will bear preserving, and as the facts | ccmmented upon cannot, perhaps, be controverted, ourreaders can form their own conclusions about the | result. An exact statementof the deliveries of cot- ton from Liverpool for consumption, for the fifteen weeks preceding the departure of the Europa, makes | the figure of 363,790 bales, or, only 23,586 bales | per week, of all kinds. As it is perfectly wel | known that the average consumption has been | over 30,000 bales per week, and that only a light stock existed at that date in the District, it be- comes interesting to find out where they surrepti- tiously obtained the difference. If, as we surmise, most of it haa been abstracted from Liverpool, where the only name of stock has existed for six months, we must look for a sudden wild specui» tion to break out there, when they are quite satie fied that the mass of them have been egregiously hombugged, not by the Yankees in this city, but | by @ noted Virginian, who is believed to be, in real- | ity, the shortest crop estimator now extant. The Americans hold the helm, as 3,000,000 of bales of American Cotton will be absorbed by the vast nam- ber of spindles now running, and barely leave de- cent stogks at the poits at the c..c¢ of the year. from the disgraceful evils with which it has been too long afflicted. In connexion with this subject, we are gratified to state that a Committee of the Senate of the United States will soon be engaged in amending the copy-right law, with respect to dramatic pro- ductions. At present, the public have no opportu- nity of reading “The Bewothal,” ‘ Cocinna,” “ Extremes,” ‘* Kate Woodhull,” or any of Sil- verquill’s clever productions, now in manuscript, “ Durham,” “ Urban Grandier,” and other Amer- ican plays, well known in literary circles. The moment that an author prints his works, managers can use them, without paying a cent; and, even where a work has been performed, it has been ruled in our courts that the performance is a vir- tual publication, of which any petty, stingy manager may take advantage, if he chooses to take a play down in short hand and pro- duce it. What is required is an act of Con- gress which will permit an author to print any production—-poem, play, or song—with- out the fear that any public performer will use his labors with impunity. In England, a song can- not be set to music and published without the con sent of the author; and the act for the protection of dramatists has placed that class of authors in a very proud position. When American authors are protected properly, American plays will be fre- quently published ; and authors will be applied to, mans for ‘their works, as they should be. On the publication of a really iy goed paz, there would be a ‘tition among theatrical establish- ments to obtain it, the very sirife for which would arouse the public mind to its merits. This would aid all parties, and give an interest to the stage that it does wOt now enjoy Looking at all ‘tides of the subject, we think that American dramatists will soon have nothing to = from their able — in Lory Every- thing is tending to open the stage to American author. There is scarcely an ~ play that the public have not been satia and the prospect is, managers will be oblige to shape their amusements to the character of society, or to shut their doors. In the absence of any great histrionic talent, this must be the resource that alone can keep ' them on the tide of success. A yout wee orrented, on Saturday ¢ the ith Ward on a rac. | i F. Bowe, baker, No. 622 Broadway, Tiss ne be i irioiae ake iah kearceraes pee the counterfeit was Well executed, aud euleclated sive many, Mr. Howe dis. fraud. and ecured her detained until by tJ the po- have been pamoed, and tne story farther Juntice by to at incr tent Pobee ‘the ‘ean be and custome bear oy Tue Destructive Tornano 1x raz Souru West, ayp Loss or Lrrx.— Valley of the Grama Di ar bas been recently ne of a great “ a hv epjoying that of buman life and ty, caused by ted @xoelleace, as displayed ty beseedii tae “Sead Gemma, ‘The tre ditions which exalt the great vocalists of other countries cannot diminish the lustre of that tame which Parodi has earned, even, as we believe, against the hopes of many, who, at first, imagined that they could exhibit their own critical wisdom and skill, by expressing indifference to her triumphs. Were it not punishing the real levers of music, forthe sins of those who* pretend to know what merit and genius truly are, the price of tickets ought to be doubled— for Parodi is s Rachel and a Paste. She will appear only two weeks longer in this city, and the manager will then find his greatest harvest from her triumph im Philadelphia and Boston. The taste of New York has sadly deteriorated within a few months. Asya Bisnor’s Seventu Bacaeo Coxceat.—There was @ very fashionable audience last night at Tripler Hall, consisting of about three thousand per- sons. The concert opened with the beautiful introduc- tion to the “ Btabat Mater,” written by the great Mer- cadante. It was well performed, though an accident to one of the reed instruments marred the some passages. Anna Bishop then commenced vocal part of the entertainment, aud after a little ef- fort, sang with her usual brilliancy, though in the “Ave Maria” it was evident she was quite seriously indis- posed. An spology was then made by Mr. Lyster tor any little delay that might be occasioned, and, soon af- tex, the cantatrice appeared in the second part, and sang the prayer bySchubert. Her re-appearance was greet- ed with the most rapturous plaudits, and she was warmly encouraged by the audience. Severe cramps, however, supervened upon this effort, and though she was willing to attempt the “Gratias agi- mus,” rather than disappoint the public, the advice of her friends was taken, and she consented to return to her residence, in the care of her physician. This misfortune, of course, marred, in a great measure, the effect of the concert, but Miss De Luce and Novelli completed the vocal part of the entertainment, and the former was engored in the effertory piece, which she executed with much taste. Novelli appeared to very great advantage,and Philip Mayer, in the fret part, made a favorable impression. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lyster, was more effective than fre ot and a core ek ae satisfaction. Ata late hour, we which occurred last week, the particulars of which received by telegraph, we published in yes- terday’s Herald. It was one of the most awful visi- tations of the kind that has taken place in this country within a great meny years. Most of its force was expended in the neighborhood of the town of Cape Girardeau, on the Mississippi river, a short distance from St. Louis. The damage, as far as heard from, was the destruction of seventy or eighty buildings, including several churches, one convent, the partial los of two steamboats, and we are sorry to add, numerous lives. Accordiug to the accounts, it was @ most fearful visitation The force of the tornado was so great as to actually lift a cow from the ground andjdeposit her on the top ofa tree ata height ¢f sixty feet. We fear that we have heard of only a part of the ravages of this dreadful tornado. It generally happens that these violent freaks of the wind, traverse a distance of twenty and thirty miles before their force is ex- pended, leaving ruin and devastation in their track, They have been known to go through the woods, levelling and twisting trees subject to their influ. ence, and tearing up by the roots the mighty oak which stood the shocks of ordinary storms for cen- turies, as if it were atwig. It will be recollected that, several years ago, Natchez and Vicksburg were visited by tornados, and damaged to a much greater extent than even Cape Girardeau was by the recent calamity. Tue Frencu Presivent’s Messacge.—We have this document in type, but the press of other mat- ter for this morning’s paper crowds it out. Marine Affairs. Lauren or tHe Curren Suir Ectrrse.—This vessel was launched on Saturday last, according to notice, from the yard of her builder, Mr. Jabez Williams, of Williamsburgh. The brightness ofthe day attracted a large assemblage of the admirers of marine arehitec- ture, and at the appointed time she shot gracefully from her ways amid the hurrahs of the multitude, ana will shortly be ploughing through the main, on her bt had continued to be way to the golden shores of Calitoraia axed afterwards poe afflicted with distr: cra aon, she lets will pay a visit to the Celestials, to exchange her | the,concert room, but the app plicat espana “ dust” fer Souchong and silks, which had deprived her of the geen of ful fulfilling her ‘Taiat FoR Mutiny.—The trial of Reed and Clemens, | duties to the public. utiny on board the scheoner J. B. Lindsay, com- to seme fo ne menced in Richmond, Va., on the 27h ult, gt gt phere Bi ong Rocklan Lauscnep.— At id, om the afternoon of last. from the yard of Merriam & Andrews, ne coy about eight ie the third ship built in season. nee ee Crescent, the now bark at Oy, Sane ce Ne ceaane aon te negro asever. A fine bill is offered fer this even- ing, and those who attend may judge for themselves. Feviows’ Oren opt eel oo ing at the new hall in Broadway ye m the Fi nrg Rene from the yard of Wm MeLoon, | tion and delight by hag hyo rshinental ~~ of South ; and on dr ilet, Boorge Phere: manee, ani ie Ber bark Golden Ea, frem the yard of Hon. corge he Vices of a very active and fatelligent, fenton, who dike, in the same town. will shortly make this place of amusement the most at- ‘measurement. tractive of the kind in the city. mn Mr. Dempster, the balled singer, is giving concerts City Intelligence: in Boston. Furt ron tHe Poox.—There are several societies worthily emgaged in procuring the means for distri- buting fuel to (he poor during the present winter season Beveral of these charitable institutions have collected considerable sume already, and to morrow night the Young Men’s Hebrew Benevolent Society, hope to col- lect a large sum at the Astor Place Opera House, to carry out their customary commendable work. The entertainments of the evening will be very interesting, but the, wealthy, whose hearts are in the right place, should remember, in their prosperity, those whose ‘lives have mot fallen in pleasant places,” and increase the means of usefulness, for which this active Hebrew Bociety was instituted. Rartxoan Coutision —The train ef the Ramapo rail- road ran into the mail train of the New Jersey rail- Theatricals, Bowery Taxatxe.—Mr. Hamblin announces the en- gegement of the distinguished artists, Mr, and Mrs. eek, for ars tee previous pepe tor Europe, where are to appear at mar! te 5 ee w immense e Bo ing, present an semthaimine audience to give th: hearty welcome aiter their temporary absenoe, and a stim wun to thelr fature enterstise” Miss C. Wemyss end Mr. J R. Scott will also appear in favorite char- — ‘The performances will coi ence with the ad- cr Wallaok ‘wl appear * Avenger, which Mr. and Mr. W pear, rand conclude with the comets, * Charles the Second, or the M iouarea in “The fa Pot Scott wa dente oon ry PP, e ous sippus’’ is are crete juced, in {mye — and Ars, Wallack witleustala @ principal charac! Broapway Treatre.—Novelty upon novelty oor road last evening, as the latter was going through Ber- | 4, ie eerpo ‘which hae eetablished this cote gencut. The New Jersey railroad train left Jersey | the home of the City at its usual time, heavily loaded, and was about half wav through Bergen cut, and was turning an and, in consequence of ascending the ceeding slowly, when to Ramapo in? changed its haif an hour) left hating ‘ht train of two or three cars together so as to one er two platforms. A ho we from one car to Se! feared, considerably hurt. parts, and we have no re slightly, but not materially | doubt that the house will prevent an array of auditors injured, The Kem: train was not injured, and the — of the eceasion. Tne “ Hunchbaek,”’ in itself, train of the New Jersey railroad having been eu is & production that always proves attractive, but, with o¢ber cars, procetded on ite route, after a deten- : under the cireumstance ef this = the first appear. tion of nearly two hours. ance of talented young lady, we anticipate « bumper. Fatse Atanm, axon Finemen's Row. By mo aye re wii! ® pop overture perform: yt ebout 7 o'clock, an alarm of fire having bee! be | orchestra, and the entertainments will coaclude with the post office bell, the firemen sssembied ia the ie triet in full force, filling up the lewer of Broad- way. It turned out, however, that it was « false the farce of “Dr. Dilworth.’ Ninio's Ganoex.—The bill of entertaloment for this collect cclored boy named @ Palmer, ri office bell. Nits came ig oy Williams was arrested y aaeies for the eam: ‘offence, bar rung the Falton market dell. and was discharged cunt ren by the magistrate at eo Sombe. The penalty is $25 oe ringing a false ™, Bocare ov a Paisonnn A tow day adi Axel, and the velli. This wi Panto. of * Jeannette and Jeannot,”’ Francois Ravel and Marzetti taking the leading charaeters ts will conclude Kip ty at 4o’clock aracter of Godenski ' Botai by the accom- bishea danseuse, Mile, A Lebman, TON's THRATR appeared In the Herald, of James nh from Connecticut, be! ated being for the beneiit ot that excell 14 years of brit TB, Jobmeton, we are oma the breught back to Provide: laughter loving frequenters of the forthe offence. On Satur. escaped from Provi- | theatre will be eager to seize every seat at per and « telegraphic m ame on here | ing of the doors. A host ot ling tavorites, Burtoa, to the Obief of Police to look out for bim. Blake, Lester, and Johnston, with i tare Bkerret —On Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock, yer was thrown trom hie wagon in Fast in consequence of bis horse running away. Hughes, Weston, Hill, and others, wili appear. The performances commence with the excellent comedy of “ The Oid Dutch Governor; atter which Miss Julia Daly. ting ® popular ballad Biake will pertorm Carrie Avtaay.—At one o’cloek yesterday morning, fraty heed of eatile wore found guing aeteay by the ~ 5 es oe a police of the Eighteenth ward, and were taken to the | ))) (reins Ot i aasen will ‘ashington droveyard a ee oe with the Yaughabie farce of " My Friend in the Straps. Mr. Johnston is good aetor, and, we hope, will be rewarded with an overflowing benest. vat Tieatar.—There are various attracth houre announced ip the bills for this eve: pirited leesee produces another of his Usxxows Femace Founn Daowxen —Coroner Geer, eg held an hy ry = LA ote fa woman, (supposed to be a native of Germany.) foun dead float 4 in the river, foot of Third street. The young, emg ye dark hair, and in pede email rit er chemise was marked RE Nod’ The Seay eu nb seen om ap a to | MA4—one entitled ‘ jNatures’ Nobleman, the the fecabasie; Mr. Bieakly, the gentle: ly Deputy Coroner; he can | °) the Bhip Carpenter of New York.” This drama is be found abihe Coroner's office, reas of the Oliy Hell, From he esr epate Se ttl clk cement The whereabouts of the Coroner during the day would a cebehedk deo waitan = roe pO Af A ey oe peed rap a Prove effective in repre- sentation on the =, wee ae conelu gorgeous mel of “ The Magic Well; or, the Tetey et of the Mr. Peter Morris will sing songs. oan Re a nthe wih “Bosert Has the worthy Coroner exami: Me pockens es ete? 8 to Come ore This Were —The City Conti- t Tripler Hall, on Tuesday evening The Lafayette evening, at Niblo’s. | These entertainments ought to ly attractive; = este Gaara Ra atthe Apollo Rooms, ms ang eo the menegee Uberaily yescenias whe tao . tional a native jutaeture, #0 01 it Tripler Hall, on Wednesday; aud the Mibersian De: | tne Rreauctssa ve banuie gure <o U8 isi = jarial Society, edmecvening ot Castle | guenican Musrcm.—The performances of Tom . Thumb are everywhere talked of. He is really surpris ing, and elicits most enthusiastic cheers. The Mu- 0 eae aee seum is cromded every day—morning, afternoot end Nov. 20.--Decistons-—4. B. Nance and others ws. Peter | Gy sesfas aia etene wonder pow AT bog mos $e term reversed, with conte; | ONT Tonk Aururmneatae Tbe parm’ perfor. = See actos to appear and submit to examination is Pitas fee yet crening ‘at thie _ ment ‘ren questrian Com] are é same ees some.—Order at special term re- den the eq) aa =~ —~ 1 boron” end others rt, Edwin Wileor and Win, envi» Oth deed ae tenon appealed from; afirmed, with $10 mens hed phn during past with be N. fate Frederick W. Frantzkee.—Judg- ment —y with yoy vs, Letvenwerth and others.— ON APPEAL FROM THE COURTS OF JUSTICES. Geo. A. pene St Sa ve. ‘Gee Angelo, re Court Calendar—Bhis Burnes Covnt—Ciacort Count. —Nos. —, 10 Ls, ihe Wltemaburgs Perry Company. | oo7. 06, 280, 1002, 1082, - nea, with eoste. —| spe . Gray nama Devis.—Jodgment affirmed with | 15, patient! Lid Lis 1, 82, 38, 84, oeniel Mt Watkins vs. John W. Consall and others.— a under Ju fafirmed with coste oom wae Ye seem te. Roberts, respondent. — "Dewis doco B. Decker —Jadgment affirmed with “re, Moore vs. Thomas Sewall —Judgment afirmed gn ‘Noyes vs. David Tappan.—Judgment afirm- with coris. Edwi M, Darrow vs. Hassel Roome—Ji af. femed for $23 Ts. Rerereed os othe balance, but costs on bee Uglow, Jr.,v#. Edwa. Maclest and John Taylor, Exeeutors —Am cannot Be it yy i, Seen Ss bale bait fea watil the justice bes, made © retura. g Ten oF move oo a Pe Scere ras seed ‘may av tate “frog, Gren! oe looms amrmee ESM si Oe hdr conta to i Speer Seri ce Semeeren, Soper —— wayy ES ph — lg jew Billiard Saloon.—The new aa ilar roo! Broadway, adjoimi ‘s, wil) the well known anc le epeped this Jobn M. F. seloon contains stangetaenncae ts diy Toc itiatatabtinaeet with eloth and. I aaa com gay ° sores @ course of lectures Cliate +S form his lagt experiments in Elec will commence tna, Deceit weak” Eon sat seven wr and continue ‘ore temmen! Siweyt has one. “Abwterion, 35 contae amen tthe Pt ee le weld ap. The suthed ate . of the body. Liquid Rouge pale lipe and cheeks. bat White for fair fiushed has none _—— Sate te color the ey or Fa Ss cS it it is without i ‘eam be Tincely withoat diseartiar oy Re Re, issih and neon shoe /, 197 Broadway. > nary, Dye—Batehelor's Genuine Liquid x Dyg con only U aecwred at the manufactory, 4 Wi ii guard ‘against tinitatioas, “See whove hair bas aesuméd's imitation dyer, eam bave it . Copy the addreas, Gouraud’s Hair Restorative 1s Warranted ee gray hair to eaaitai iv afow minutes. youn only at 67 Wi from Broadway; Bates & Jord; 1a Boston. Dean's a Sane first store sbiogton street, Nor thin, nor tE% gull aaa it he, aha '# pouriwhed, as Gr a the plants with Py a's Columbian Tr: ophanett For a by DEAN & by cay tana at their perfar sare! Nassau street, and their drug establishment, 9 West ready MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, December 1—6 P.M. The buoyancy ard activity in the stock market during the past week have entirely exceeded our an- ticipations, The high prices previously current had induced many outsiders to close their accounts, and withdraw, preferring a masterly state of inactivity to the risk of holding or operating upon such an inflated market. It appears, however, that prices were destined to experience a greater expansion, and since the close of last week an advance of two, three, and, inrome in- stances, five per cent has been realized. This only makes it more dangerous to hold many of the fancies; it has extended the margin for a fall when the time- arrives, and should serve asa warning for outsiders generally to get out im the shortest possible time, and leave the business of carrying unproductive securities to the bull brokers of Wall street. Outsiders who have been satisfied with small profits have made money this seaso 1d most of them who are now holders can, with- out doubt, close their accounts and carry a great dealof money out of the street; but it is not for the interest of the brokers whe are large holders, or who have large contracts, to receive stocks at present prices, to have outsiders withdraw from the market, as it would compel them to purchase whatever outsiders sold, to sustain prices, and in that very thing would largely . increase their own supply, and find it more dificult to | keep up the expansion. The regular bulls of the street are, therefore, using every effort to not only in- duce outsiders not to realize, but to purchase more, assuring them that there is yet a margin of at least ten per cent for a rise, It was our impression, about ten days since, that prices generally had nearly touched the highest points. that it was not rate to hold much longer, that themar- ket might porribly stand e little more inflation, but the probability of a depreciation was so great that prudent aud cautious men should withdraw and leave the risk tothose whose business compelled them to take it. Since that time, some cornering com- binations have been developed, and prices for stocks generally have been sustained. The movements in rie railroad have exposed a system of stock specu lation which, of late years, has been little practised in Wall street. In this instance, it has been carried or more by these directly connected with the manage- ment of the financial affairs of the company than we bave ever known in any previous operation ot the kind, The combination concerned im this affair is most extensive, and the amount of capital involved is i nse, All the means at the command of the par- ties engaged in the inflation will be required to carry the stock, for prices have reached such an altitude that thereis no market outside of the combination. It is eaey enough to purchase (if there are sufficient meaner at command) all the capital stock of every incorporated comp: ; but it fs mot so easy to dispose of it again, amd it is our im- pression that all of those involved in thie Erie inflation will be compelled to keep their stock, and mal of interest. (January market and submit to a sacrifice, Weseldom find any of the old experienced operators in Wall street con- nected with these cornering combinations. In the early part of their career, all of them heads hand in such movements, and all suffered severely for their folly. They have learned by experience to avold them, and. like a burned child, dread the fire. More epecula- tors have been ruined by ‘this system of operating than any other, the result of all attempts to cor- ner any stock, no matter what it is, cannot be other- wire than disastrous to all in any way engaged §=Every one in Wall street is familiar with the result of the jaet attempt to corner Harlem, and Norwich and Wor- cester; and many ef those connected with those combinations, will never recover frem the effects of the collapse of those bubbles. A collapse somewhat similar is not far distant. There are strong indications of an upward movement Large purchases of the stock have re- m Boston account, and the wire Hie i nett earnings of the former will be double, in pro~ Portion to the amount of capital invested, those of the: Iatter. We do not, therefore, look upon » combina~ tion to put up the price of Harlem as such « desperate, Teckless operation, for the parties engaged, as that ir) Brie; but we do believe that the result in the former ‘will be precisely similar to the latter, only net t-eueh-