The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1851, Page 4

will protect their property and their Hives, in case of @ conflict of aserious character. The otber fact of an interesting nature is opening of the new route, by the way of Lake Nicaragua, between the NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON DENNET®, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. BrrICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ————~ | facilities are completed on the Pacific side for tak- passenges in swift steamers between — avd San Juan del Sur, this route w shortest, safest, and mos’ agreeable one between Velume XVI... No. 2466 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON TRE NUDSON RIVER RAIL- the | ROAD—TMMER PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL | very gratifying spectacle. About three thousand per- Atlantic aad Puocific | was informed that a shocking and fatal accident oceans. To iron steamboats now ply on the lake, | had cceurred on the Hudson River Railroad, which re- | i 3 by which, when | sulted | and arrangements are im progress by » Fan acebryey pee Sua Fran- | the particulars obtained fiom the injured men, we are_ ill be the | “Babled to give the following account of the sad and wel & po City Intelligence. ‘The Maretzek Festival. Yesterday, at three o'clock, Castle Garden presented & OTHERS WOUNDED. eee pane hast! wight, lem lod lelih ‘repanters | *2e—Soetly lndien-—-wete Peenent, when Max the chivalrous manager of the New York opera, eat the orchestra. Peal after peal of applause resounded throughout the building, while a tide of visters etill poured over the bridge, inten! upon witnessing the great performances of the cecasion, Maretzek bowed in ac- | knowledgment of the honor extended to him, seized the magic baton thet directs bis army of yocalists and musicians, the Norma” was commenced, Beme- — in the lose of three lives, and several mem being | cotastsophe -—It appeee a revel train, with eae ae attached, at comiog down | BOWERY THEATER. Howery—LA Town re Neere— oy igorpi Atlantic coast. The reason that | the track, afternoon, at full speed, havi ventano was warmly received--powerful singer, carnest, — Baverer (wameek—Covsin Joe—Barry MA. California and the eipete en latee seenber af: workmenc who bet | intetigent, paine-tating, and prompt artist—delight of | first passage made has been so long, is acsount- ie of ~~ mre | See been excavating for building the track between 14. rublic—the manager's delight, also, Then came BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Wosprmrvt WO- oy for by the want of @ steamer of the proper | Oakbill and Hudeon, aud when the train im ques- I ae » ee ene eee calibre on the Pacific side. tion was about approaching the village of Stuyvesant, Bettini——the mighty-votced Bettini. magnificent im form WIBLO'S GARD’ Broadway—Ticut Rore—JeEax- | . Columbia county, it was obstiucied by several cows aud —.warm im soul--electrie in hie vocalization—our Pel. | waere awn desu who: Our news from Valparaiso is of considerable som- | hogs that were lying on the track, aud betore theen- j..0 0. nothing too great for him—nothing which be | ence from Ha- wr. t al stace. | mercial importance. There has been some political abusrors THEATRE, Chambers svrest—Nor so Ban trouble in the country, growing out of the heat of *, axp BRravanaw—Que SaTINS | incidental to the progress of governments in South & Gare, eel | America everywhere. Politics in that region ee Shares or Howay Lire ~Wasren 4 Wizard. | appear to be carried on upon some volcanic theory, MINSTRELS, Mechanios’ Heil,<72 Broadway like puzzling to the philosopher, and very uncer- ‘Miner hast: | | tant fact is the ammouncemont of a severe storm, en Sa ae om | the harbgr of Valparaiso. Sixteen vessels, it —— SS | of which two were American. A description of the New York, Friday, September 5, 1851, scene will be found under the appropriate depart — DOUBLE SHEET. From the Ladrone Islands, we have an iten of news which demands the immediate attention of Warniy Hraato.. + 1% 0% | diately despatched to inquire into the circum- Bovs.s Sunsz Henate. om! stances attending the visit and detention of an Sr | thievish locality. The probability is, that they . Sat. et Seen Sateigenee. have been slaughtered by the natives. In such a fraught with the most painful interest, so far as | that our werchantmen may be respected hereafter, regards the fate of the revolutionists. The steamer | net only in that part of the world, but in other " | is thought that the United States are not only Vana to the Sist ult., reports that General Lopez, | 4 «weak government,” but very ind fferent to the and voarly all his followers, had been captured and nity and position. Great Britain is seldom subd- shall coon aszertain, as the steamer Empire City is | Jested to such indignities, and when she is, she | further troubles, but to save the lives of her seamen | ‘Vans also to the Sist uit. She will, no dowbt, ar | and subjects generally. Bive in the course of the day. ates, with regard to the position of affairs in Cuba. Nothii liable has b blished for @erning Cuban affairs, continue to arrive, and those | ss pases, ie seysond gph a that we received last evening will be found under | on}y representing, with an equal air of credibility, that Lopez has been annihilated, and that he is suc- ment upon them, because it is not at all unlikely pe a eS Raat :, | Empire City, from Havana, will arrive, probably, suaipsbiciocky Siggy Besides this, | 1 to-morrow morning, when we hope to be able to | Viate all necessity for comment, conjecture, or speca- | the island, which will tend to sattle, in come mea- Ration. From the time of the report of the first | sure, the agitation of the pablis mind. great deal of contradiction, if not down-right lying, | France.—The President of the French republie, it | by telegraph, concerning Cuban affairs, and we | would seem, if cur: reports be true, is not very Snsoquentiy place but little reliance on any de- | 5 tie United States. Ho affecteto be thoroughly | spateh that reaches from the South on the subject, since his elevation to the Presidency, bespeak a sent circumstances, are unattainable. benkering after the diadem of Franco; and while ere Wr wlegreh, canoes | the Roman republic with an armed foree, and re- | fuses sympathy to Kossuth, he also manifests a dis- wevere illmess of the Hon. vepresented to be in a very crit | unless it “‘coneurs” in his eubjugation of the 3a | Sandwich Islands; and it is said he is disposed to and the Ladrone | | 4 threatens the Uaited States, if they interfere. Our olumns, to-day, contain a y y of intelli- | c , : en the deepotiems and monarchiste of Europe Sone SS bene of this enntinest, ad as anata wile st teen Asai, asthe discoverer, Magellan, called them in 1 ay The news from California, brought by the Prone | racy character, bas taken place between Mr. Wed- i tant, t i * . | Sandwich Islands. It will probably be placed be- ions geht eenachaae eet sad'ta tha Pre | sore the public ore long. We predict the French the production of the gold diggings for the present | gentleman has the worst of it. The people of this Feason will be very large. The accounts from the country should be awakened to what is going on. are profitably rowarded for their toil and enterprise; | ™7owet> Washington. Appearances indicate that inet ference to the measures to be adopted as to our bringing about rich golden results. Indeed, from | 7 , : the statements which are made, and which we have | oteign affairs, the position of which is more criti- ky California this season than at any preceding = vai * ger ho a eae — . 5 meso firmly, and not betray the to set in that direction, adding something to the | S°vermment must act j permanent population every month, it seems not | Vgbtest symptom ef knuckling to the Euro; a steddy and profitable market on the shores of the | f Europe have no more business to meddle in mat- Pacilic NATIONAL THRATES, Cha! street—Guinsaw, politics during the eleeiions; but such events are | BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Brosdway——Scwoor rom | tain in the nature of their results. A more impor- szEors. MINETRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, Mo: 44d a | which has done much damage to the shipping in FRIPLER HALL—Bornree Macraves. appears, have suffered from the elemental contest, ment for such intelligence. Weight of the Herald in Wreppers, | our government. A vessel of war should be imme- Secit Snes Hear °2. | American captain, and some of his crew, in that @ur information from Cuba, this morning, is | case reparation should be exacted to its full extent, kee, at New Ocleans, with dates from Ha- | parts, where we have every reason to believe that it @Wherokee, at > e be ti principles involved in smal! offences against its dig- executed. Of the correctness of this report we | Ghsus dee abibatnens hi | makes a summary example, not only to obviate ai port, in | Great anxiety exists in every part of the United Telegraphic despatches from the South, con- | several days on thia subject—the latest accounts @arusual head, We refrain from making any com- | cessfully maintaining his position. The steamship the news of the Empire City will moet likely ob- | pubiish a full account of the position of affairs in eutbreak in Cuba to the present, there has been a Tue Sanpwicn Istanps — Pune BLE with | | strongly disposed te cherish very cordial relations | liberal in political views, but some of his courses, sanless corroborated vy facts, which, under the pre- cements of | he courts the despotiems of Europe, and erashos the death of the Bishop of New Brunswick, and the vi Woodbury, who is | position to pick a quarrel with the United States, Later News from Caltforuta, Oregon, Ni= | ny with the British government to *‘protect” Cuba, | Well, it seems that the contest must come, be- and from the Ladrone Islands—or Island of Thieves, * 7 Let it come. We learn a correspondence, of a theus steamer, by the new Nicaragua route, is un- | *** and the French government, respecting the ‘The prospect is that | various mining districts represent that the laborers | Mr. Webster is expected in this city every day, and th proved methods of working are rapidly | the powers that be are extremely enbarrassed in no reason to doubt, there will be more gold yielded | cal at this moment than for many years pact. They one; and as the tide of emigration contiaues steadily | too sanguine a belief that there will continue to be | Power, a8 to American affairs. The governme: Independent of the golden attractions of | “f# on this continent, than this government has to the region, the evident tendency of that part of the | ‘ell Austria and France that unless they do the couitia’, ntafuture day, to vu nd ths Gninlaes people of Rome justice, wo will interpose in aid of istics of oriental opulence with the enterprise of republicanism there. W bat if this country should the Anglo Saxon race, will have its influense in | *Y ' on ge we will aid oppressed Ireland if adding \a:gely to the fixed and settled population | *#¢ resists yout What if we notify Austria, that ef the State. Already towns and shave sprung } we intend to aid any future Hungarian opeyge: from the soil as if by enchantment, and im afew | Who revolt against your tyranny? This game o' years, by means ef Chinese laborers, many of the | “Protection,” ss it is called—this doctrine @ inter- eriental arts will be introduced to compete with | ference “‘to preserve the balance of power,” or to the Colestial Empire for the world’s markets, The | ‘secure peaceful trade and ecommeroe,” is one we resources of the soil in gold alone will not be ex- | °#® play a8 to Europe, as effectually as the Euro- hazsted ina half a contury, perhaps, and in that | Pe®D powers can in any part of this hemisphere. time civilization will make wonderful progress on | OF policy is peace and non-interference. The the whole cosas: of the Pacific. | people of the United States are no quizotic propa- Wehave from Oregon, also, some news of avery | &#hdists of republican principles—they do not seek interesting character, with regard to the success of | to enforce the blessings of political, civil and re. our military forces in that region, against the hos- | ligious freedom by the sword, or at the mouth of | tile tribes af"aborigines, who have recently made | the cannon, or by the brirtling bayonets of soldiery. savage incurtions upon the settlements of the emi- | Set we will not permit the monarchical powers grants. Welearn with pleasure, too, that several of Europe to volunteer and intermeddle in the affairs parties, heretofore supposed to have fallen under the | Of the American Continent, to keep down liveriy Vengeance of the Indians, have been discovered by foree F rance muet not and shall not have the slive—some of thom having made their way to the Sendwich jelands. We have not interfered with | protected settlements of our people. Full particu- ber proceedi “4 in Algeria, or ber holding Abdel- | lars will be founé-in our columas. Kader in slavery away from his country—without ‘The news from Nicaragua is of @ very singular apology, the whole affair may have been. She kind, s0 far as the politics of that republic are con- | Mustnot extend her conquests into the Pacific Ovean, cerned. Our correspondence gives some insight merely to acquire the means to injure or annoy us “gpto the viows, parpores and position of the two hereafter. A powerful motive for resisting her is “parties ppoars that there are now two govern. | the little confidence to be placod in the permanency | ments, and that one of them—that of the Pineda of her present so-called republican inssiv ns. cabinet—sbes the now nowsp per, printed in Dng- Great Britain and France must not intermeddle Hish, as its vate carnal. One of the supreme with Cuba. This government will preserve rigid | Montenagro, bas published bis address to | D¢utrality—ite own domestic laws require it, and the people, in which he proporor to protect the dig their enforeement will secure it. Bat the iaterfer- | nity of tho laws and the constitation, and to bring | ‘ee of other governmonte, avowedly as a check to troops into the n the | this country, demands our action firmly, and | government of whieh he iva On the other | With the whoie of the mighty strength of this con- | hand, Laureano Pinoda is at the bead of another | foderacy, equal in such contes: to any that can be | party— ih the minister of f. in cach case | Mllied against us. : | i ove and® the “Mdife individual position, of | _ It is said various meetings adjournments of course, must be considered a very curious and | the cabinet—some before the President returned to | * anomafotie one, and we are anxious to know how | Washington—have been had, but that they found their pathway was obscure while unenlighten the Star of the East. [: is aw € ported coolness alleged to exist towards Mr. We*+ ster, by thore in the national counsils at the fede- tal metropolis, who imagine themsclves in the wition of being his rivals for future Prosi iential jonors, and the manifestations of which probably induced his inclination to resign some weeks since, <5 ont efforte to thwart bis views and line of he is to act under the peculiar circumstances of the case. He may act naturally, if not wisely, by imi- tating the umpire who decidea between two men who found an oyster—swallow it himself. Seriously, however, Pineda and Montenagro ro- ectively the conservative and progres Pineda is rather inclined to saceamb Go the influences of Jroat Britein, while Moatens- FO roprevents chose who are in favor of protecting on the Ouba and Sandwich Islands questions. | ve been ba the territory of Nicaragua. The strength of Pine- a ore a einen tonnedl aeel ey) da lio chiefly inthe southern departments of the | Time will develope the truth on th republic, including the cities of Granada and | Postmaster General lise jovt returned to Washing- Rivas, situated on the leke—that of the latter ie | ton from New York, and the Attwrney General 9 eonsentrated in the northern and western depart. | Memtucky: menté, comprising the capital, Loon, and tie cities Steam Navigation retweex Gatway axn New | ef Managua aad Chinandega. ‘There sections have | York.—We are informed that the project of son. | some jealous'es of long standing, which alw ysen, | necting Galway and New York by steam is gaining terinto discussions of policy. ® probability is, | in favor very rapidly, and there is good roason fur that no serious consequences will result from the | believing that it will be carried out eucsossfully. antagonism. Indeed, tho now federation between | A public meeting will be held at the Coliseum, San Salvador, Honduras, aod Ni:aregua will bring | this evening, on the subject, which, it is to be hoped, about an intervention to moot tue czigen f the | Will be well at tase in on amicable way. Of course, Ameticans in | preity we in their own hands, and it remains to tho country will abstain frem taking any ve | be toon whether they will have thelr mative land oe comnected with the Myters © part in the pelitical contest, and will thus se he eve: from beth partios pack. treatme’ © periam of the | @ clock this bs fom London, Liverpool, and Havers. gincer could have au ortunity to reverse the loco- motive. they came in jon with the animals, and the | entire train was thrown off the track, down an embink- ment of seme ten or fifteen feet. aud at one time it ws thought all were sent into viernity. The dirt cars ery were smashed to pieces; and, upon removing the pe, three human beings were found dead, with their bodies crusbed in the most horrible mauner, and also several of the men seriously, and probably Fay. ae jured. The citizens of the village tarned out in a ¥ | atd with their assistance dead aud wounded | were extriceted from the mase of ruins, and convey- ed to the station at Stuyvesant, where medical attend- ance was immediately brought into requisition ,for. such of the men as were yet alive. Great ex- citement prevailed around the depot, and after rait tome hours, the ageat and others con- nected with the road deemed it advisable to forward the injured men to this city, inorder that they could be | placed under the treatment of skilful surgeons in @ me- dical institution in New York, Accordingly, when the evening Albany train came along, the unfurtunate men, with their lacerated wounds, were carefully placed in one of the cars und brought to the city, arriving about 11)s o'clock last Bee at which time they were at once con- yeyed to the New York Uospital, and placed under the kind care of Dr. Allea, who, upon examination, ascer- | tained, that several of their limbs were broken, and | bad also received severe internal injuries, which, it is | feared. will termivate fatally. The following are the names of the killed and wounded, as accurately as could | be obtained by the reporters Kit j William Gaynor, was found with his head crushed to cannot intensify, if he wills it. And then came Rose de Vries, and there was Norma. The sudience wus straoge | | to her, and she to the audience, They welcomed hes, | She modestly came forward, and. delivering the recita- tive, went up into the highest regions of a voice of { surpassing beauty,and drew down a tempest of applause. , What may not this vocalist yet accomplish! Why — should she be so timid and retiring? €he has the art of leasing beyond most mortals, and her career must be Priltient. Her Norma was a triumph. and ios La Fa vorita” she would be evem greater Costin, as Adalgisa, was there, too, as we have seen her before, egain and sgain, She has much to learn, Study, inceseaut study, is requisite to bring out her powers, ind a knowledge of concerted music is essential to her success, She mast have a haughty confidence im herself, and add more | laurels to her brow, and wim the guerdon of matured talent. ‘the Rousset Family were the next attractions—per- mitted to shine for a brief half hour, through the kind permitsion of Mr. Marshall, of the Broadway ‘thea’ We thank him—the public thank him. Tuey a: Dbesutiful quartette in the poetry of motion. About a quarter before six, Mr, Brougham’ eppeared, John Brougham, the very vonpar' entertainment, supported by that abla, judicious, intelligent artist, Lynne, and by Hf. B. Philips, en aiept in his art; Palmer, Fletcher, and last—not icast—Miss | ‘Tayleure. A | To the place of 2 detached act of Lucrezia Borgia, which bad been announced, Budiali and Marini appeared atoms. | at half past six, in a scena from “Chiama di Josemberg,” James Madden, when found was litersily torn to pieces. gna, ns they deserved to be, were called out by the po A breukman, whose name it wus impossidle to ascer- new. tain, was also picked up a corpse, and was not identified At eeven o'clock the concert commenced. Lorin!, the up toa late hour last night. | silver-yoiced, with the peari-voiced Whiting, opened this THE WOUNDED. part of the entertuinment—brave vocalixts poth, and | Joseph Murphy was badly cut in the face, bis legs frac- tured, and breast bone seriously injured H James Smith had his skull fractured. thighs dislocated, | and injured in all parts of his body to an extent that will, no doubt, prove fatal before this reaches our readers, | ‘An unknown man, who was in the employ of the Com- pay, was also seriously injured. The above embraces all the uames of the hilled and wounded in this accident that could be heard of up to the hour of our going to press, but yet, it is believed there are others who are more or iess injured in this dreadful accident, which we shail hear of in time for the evening edition of the Herald. ANOTHER MURDER. About 12 o'clock last night, Austin A. Luscher, of No. 16 Chryrtie street, wae found, by officer Kilby. of the | Sixth ward pclioe. lying dead in Doyer street, near Poil | street. ‘The body was conveyed to the Sixth ward station house. A colored man, named James Gibbs, stated to Captain Garrett, that he saw an unknown map strike the deceased on the back of the head with a billet cf wood, and immediately run away. Gibbs tetaiped as evidence. The back part of deceased's hy shockingly fractured; and from several cuts and bruis cn bis feee and foreboad, it seems that after recov ing the fatal blow he felion his face to the pavement, or rome other hard substance, and then instantly expired. Capt. Carret immediately took charge of the body. and , kept it in the station Louse till this morning. when an inquest will be eld. A posce of cfflocrs were instantly despatched in quest of the murderer; but up to three morning no traces of him could be found, nor aught that could lead to his discovery. Deceased Populsr, and worthy of the applause they alweys receive, then came Beriucca with her barp. Fae wae cheered, — the was applauded, she was overwhelmed with pluwdite; and with that instrument which she touches with mugi: cal effect. she made an impression worthy of her-elf. She was interrupted. Two persons who hed too much sense of their own importance to consult the wishes of four or five thousand persons, purporely stauiped as they | ascenced the staircase. They were quietly reatoved by the police. and took a lesson, we hope for this time only, | ‘im publimanners The audience applauded their re- moval and histed them handsomely for their barbarism. Next, Arditi, with bis violin, on which be interpreted the “Carnival of Venice.’ came forward. M. of bis art— | maestro of the opers trcure, he played with the consam- | mate skill whick bis srm, bead and heart cau di any time. Vociferously was he applauded. Whiting then exhibited another grang evidence of her vecul abilities; and the concert conclude with the ten- der and impressive Spanish * Notturne’ m the harp. It | was riebly elaborated—ic was Vebemently applauded. A sensation was bow produced by applavse frou be- hind the curtain, On arriving there, the ‘opera were found assembled around a table, @ massive vase, elegantly embossed and chase’ mounted by a deer, which was presented to Max zek. by one of the gentlemen present, in @ very appro- | priate speech. The reply of the manager was so rapidly | uttered as not to permit us to take it down; bot the highest gratification seemed to be expressed at the appro- | Frlate observations which were made. “I Puritan!” eonctuded the splendid festivel, which was listened to by sbtut tive thousand persons, forming | the new audience of the evening. In tnis opera, Giubi- | Virgi 933 ay d 447 Bro: Kossuth, the Hungarian Patriot, THE CONTEMTLAIED PEPAUTURE IN THE STE fA GATE MISSISSIPVI FOR NEW YORK. Tt appears, from the teaor of the following letter, re- ceived by Mayor Kingsiand, « few days since, from Mr. John P. Brown, Becretary of Legaticn at Constantinc- Ple, that Koesuth, and many of his associates, intend to visit thiy country, am@ will possibly laud at the city of ment will be haps open eatll the amore lat of Ne a Trt ws Sy ws none No. 4 Wall =-Batchelor’s celebrated New York lees Gating next month: | worry ioe ‘ed ee can ry Sand the ny od or rae votes a | Seaetietanes Beet atime es Ee jo NITAN TINOP ugust 4, a iT offer jaducement to Ofte Seas T belive i wil interest you to know it | the address ‘om & source, lo myself honor and pleasure of informing you edees ae cxere | wal Debtlity Phe re I have, ia the absence cf the Minister Resi | Sieseale seneieies of dent, received fiom the Turkish Minister of Foreige | ‘rising from a weahensd and dee; Affairs the formal and oflcial assurance, in. the | } stem, Suld by ®. Sandy name of his Tmperisl Majesty, the Sultun, thet on Hi King 12, and ay L. Soovell, S10 Bi the Ist of Septeunber next, (our 12th,) Mr. Koseuth, and | ists generally. all the refugers now at Kutabick,iu 4s Mur wil bo TT Rona has feat to the esate socteabe thas tt a jon and bis assceinten, with the exception of Count Lathyaus, Seveieay, Sepeenen ben Ms | and his lady, will proceed to the United States, in th ‘The depression in the stock market continues, as will steamer Mississippi, which vessel, as you are aware, h deen designated tor the purpose of convey {ng them thers, by the President. I learn that the Austrian govern. mient is rti!! protesting and will contiaue to protest against their release, yet 1 believe the Sultan's govern. ment will act with Orminess, and carry out his Maje: generous and humane iotentions. I consequently suppose. that. as the Honorable gecre- of State bus directed Mr, Kossuth to be conveyed | tar, to New York. you may expect hii there, by the latter t of October, Mr. Koaeuth still enterteins the ighest opinion cf our country and of its government, and will land upon cur shores ® warn) advocate of the institutions which have reucered ‘he Uaited States 60 prosperous and bappy. i honor to remain, dear sir, reepectfully and tru); JOUN P. BROWN, Green Turtle.—A Splendid Green Turtle will be served up, in soup and ete: next wee dould’s Bal the subscriber re-pectfally requiring something teu" of the atove articles, in the latest mode, Broadwey, corner Duane’ ut Branch cttice, 15 ¥ streot. Githert & Co. ‘ay —A large and extensive assortm: 8 colebrated T. Giltert & Co without the much gémired for tale se above, Scoond-h: and for rate or to let, Also tor gale, Geo. A. Prince & C improved Melodians. WATERS & BERRY, Agence, Kellogg's Fail Style Hats now ready.— e public are invited to examine. They are not surpassed by aby tor beauty, durability, or cheapness. One price. J. Wee RELLOG Canal street. David's Fal! Style Hats Eat that is light and eary to head, buy of W. DAVID, 3! Broadway, near Dua treet. nownced the most heautiful hat, yet introduced. call, and try one of his h Fashion fer Gentiemen’ atters, invite inspection oft! -ir new s Y wehecn the gentilit; tarivalled. WARKC The Hat Finishers’ Union do not regard tt | th ae evidence of on ompt, ooket for @ fF HAT PINISH No, 11 Park Kow, oppo ave not, we adv opposite the Bible ff you want a ‘They are pro- Give him s Garden, 573 luminery bes | the summer Bi 1 at 12) Nassau ateost, And eet one, as they are equal te be seon by those who examine the variatioas in the quo- tations, There are certain causes, which we may take» cceasion to sum up hereafter, that will probably cause a decline in many species of stock for several days to- come, What effect the news of the Empire City, from. Havana, may have, of course it is difficult to say, but if the attempted revolution should prove to bo @ suecess- fulone, it must promote apprehensions of further diffi- | culties, which will bring about new objects for specula. tion, at the same time that it will depress the stock mar- kets of the entire Atlantic board. Without doubt, the: extreme agitation of several governments, and our own aong others at any proepect of Cubs passing from the crown of Spain, will aflvet all kinds of mediums for in- yestment There are, also, other reasons of a more loca and immediate home character, which raake the present, position of the stock market a caprice beyond explana tion, Keen-sighted men have not been at fault im the! anticipetions, ‘The money market is generally in an easy co and would have been 80, without even the expe: | so large an amount as $1 $00,000 from California, now on | ite way to the city. ‘The truth is, that the recent panic has about done all it can do with the leading houces,and having given the warning which seemed requisite, con- fidence is now coming hack to take the place of appre- | hension and alarm. Considerable business paper hae been discounted to-day, at ordinary rat wad we look for very few more quotations of heavy iuterest paid to any one, It is evidently the object of some parties to keep the panic excitement alive; but it is flat, stale, and and will soon be unprofitable. ‘The receints at the oflice ef the Assistant Treasurer of this port. to dey, amounted to $98,152; payments $58,971 05. Balance, $3.411,828 39, The following are the receipts of the Harlem Reilroa2, in August, 1861. compared with August, 1850:— Ry ts New Youx ayp Hantem Ramnoan. | August, 1851 « $61,200 TD * 1850. 49,004 52 | Has MEMO cos ceidctiie is - $11,196 27 | The Northern Liberties Gas Company, Pennsylvania, have declared a dividend, from the profits of the last | half year, of five per cent, payable on and after the 10th instant. The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company have de- | clated a semi-annual dividend of ten dollars per share | Peyable on and after the 11th instant, | The last ahnualreport of the Norwich and Worcester | Railroad Company gives the annexed receipts and ex- | penditures of the concern for the year ending the dist of May, 1851:— Noxwren ann Worcxsren Rarunean + $267,700 88 Gross receipts from all sources Was @ jeweller, and he leaves a wife and three children, | lei. Marini, Suivi, Badiali, Beratini, were the male vo- | yey seld-at $1. : , . sf serene aclgliveiiat cca a | culiete, and Avogadro, with the inimitabls Bosio eue | ™™ — axpences, Repairs, &o....... 140,962 2° The opartinn of M. Maliletert opom the Pot Rook, | tained the other characters. Salvi, Marini, aud Badiali, | | Gentlemen's Hats, | ONSET | vot Earnings pres eapm at Te tate ae cing On Manet farccatiy, The sok? | @ld themecives full justice, Ewinently touching and | 7 ber respectfaliy informs hi d tie pub- | Tutorest paid’, een marize explosions Lave been very effective, particularly | delicate Js tho style <f Salvi. Marini transports bls ab | 0. ive assertmenser hots and Cape. of the Pal aud Winter | Pe cast : ~~ ditcr, at will, Beyond the rogion of reality. | vara i Win . ’ thee on Weduesday afternoon, +t four o'clock, when au | I1Ct% niet tenderuean with expeecsion, with Terror Te | {tied “Having had the good ‘oetine, hierototore, to secure | Net Incom: Re vee $78,082 82 immense quantity Cf the reck was shattered. One piece was taken up Weighing 250 Ibs, There were many, and among them even reieotific men, who laughed at the idea of blowing vp a rock under water, bat it is now an ac- | complished fact. ‘The top or conical portion of the rock thet rose four feet and a half wbove the level ef the ridge, bas been entirely removed by the successive at- tacts cf cumpowder, and but litle doubt exists that the whole ridge will be so reduced as to render navigation over it enfe for the largest vessels, The charge of pow- der, varying from 75 to 125 pounds, is contained in a care and laid flat upon the rock, andis fired by means of the wire of @ caivanie battery passing through it, which explodes it at the touch of the operator onshore. Upwards of 1500 pounds of gunpowder have been ex we berself with uafad- | remaits for Boeio, however, to c' ing laurels, She it is who ca arouses the coldest heart to an appreciation of ert of music, ‘The roof rebounded with th t announced her presence, and throughout the made her triumph complete, The closed with the deep impression left by Bor fo ended the great Maretuek testival—well desizand, ably executed, and full of the most delicives entercainmen: end merit. ‘We regret to state that during the firet act of “I Puri. | tani,” the audience were much excited, and the perform. | pereed within the last few days, Iu such & current, ft | SH¢es were interrupted, by au encounter on the floor be- was deemed impossible to bore into the sock, for the | tween Mr. Robert Sinciair and Mr. Edwin Forrest. We purpose of inserting @ charge, and uo conse was left | i rticulara, except | Seen, | Toc to loy thee change om the tecinet oC tho tacks the | anetre ne Pessionteme, exetpt that My. Siosiaiz, upon some action or words of Mr. Forrest, struck the latter a blow in the face, which threw Mr. Forrest from his po- | sition, which, heving recovered, he etrack Mr. =inciair with a metel headed cane om the shoulder. The police principle on which the destruction of the rock is | tflected is thir:—The water, partially yielding, acts as a fulcrum for the exploded gunpowder gas, and the whole force of the caarge comes on the rock, which is not elastic, and does not yield, and, therefore, suet | | break If (he charge waslaid upon a rock in the open | then interfered, and quiet was restored. We can caly air. and exploded, it would not do it any sy forthere | say that parties who cunnot control their temper and would be smple room for the expansion of the elastic, ahd animositics should not visit public eseemblies, which have for some time been Liable to such interruptions, 20 far as public opinion has been expressed on the subject: combustible fiuid in the atmosphere, But the weight end preesure of the water ecnfines it, and therefore gives it force apd condensation. rendering its action destenc- tive to what it comes in contact with. At each explosion & bedy of water is thrown high in the alr. Yesterday | sfternocn, at 5 o'clock. two charges were fired with effect vpon Pot Rock ; and this evening two more will be ex- ploded at © crclock. So muck for the conquesta of science, in exploding gunpowder under water, and blowing up rocks from the bottom of the sea. It isa curious coincidence thet, while M. Maillefort has been the first so succeed in removing this dan, 3 rock, Mr. Pratt isthe firet to succeed in removing the wreck of t British frigate Husear, which unk by coming ic ecntact with that rock sev years ego. Thus relence is achieviag @ double triumph at the same time, and in the same locality. Tost Warn Wic Movesents —On Wednesday even- = Whig Ward Committee agreed to recommend the releetion of Hon. J. If Hobart Haws as @ delegate to Sy- racure, The election takes place this evening We sup- | pore that some other party will recommend some other person. Asctunn Erannixc Case —About 1% o'eleck, last night, aman reamed John Derrick, one of the most The Gold Pilate Won on the Atlantic Course, New Youk, August 29,1891, | BE. K. Couzsss, Beq. } Sin —The undersigned, a committee of citizeus of New York, have prepered for you, on behalf of those they ree Present, the accompanying “testimonial,” which beara ‘upon it the following merited inseription :-— This rervice of plate is presented by citizens of New York to Eowarn K. Cot iw In testimeny of the pul Vantace whieh | blic sense of the great boaor and ate m conferred upon the city and the y bis energy and perseverance. in the sauce % of an Americen line of transatlantic | In fulfilling the design of those who hare t’ on recerd their appreciation of the indom! you bave exhibited with such preeminent success, } the committee deem that their duty would be but im | perfectly performed, if they did not declare their une- qualled pride as Americane,in thus marking your high. | ly successful efforts in @ great national enterprise ; and cheracters that for several years infested this city. and veg aed pt this golden service of plate, as Bearden ene anl eatin shat totan? | segtesen expen oe deep am ct fou gest Sohn Garrett, of the Siath ‘wand police, whe from ablic service in thus placing the American steamers pon the ocean. |, 8. Draper, F. §&. Lathrop, Wilson G. him tothe T ‘The man who the desperadoin | . Kingsland, Hunt, Joekua J, Henry, B.D If. Gillespie, C. M, Leupp. bs. charge, was standing in front of the 7) June offive, when | he heard the ery of ‘murder’ and ‘watch’ emanating from ; . “ the vicinity tthe Hall of Kocords ie immediately walk. | _ reg t,o 20, 1861 fea Reon cut inthe thesesond slecting, “fie took Bes. | ae s—I have the honor to acknowiedys receipt | Fick in charge, and he 1s now in the Toombs awaiting | Of Jour letter of this date, accompanying a service of bis exemination C1 Garret called in Dr. Sweeney, | "7 nied to me q, iny fellow citizens, as a teat! who dresred the wound of Philips | — “| yt their of my services, in having trapentla: | Of our nation; but in making this ackuow!: mit me to state that, without the arrociates, the ships of this line would not Mriaxcnory Artewrt at Svicipe.—Between twelve ope o'clock, yesterday afternoon, quite an excite- was produced in the vicinity of Lconard at mutic steamers in a position worthy | pete | sid of my bare been tre streets, by the announcement that a Mre. take meric. thank Doty, ing at No. 149 Leonard street, a few doors then er tae Salo se devotion 00 tee onsets of this m committed tulelde, by cutting her enterprise. Let me assure you that the high honor you threat with @ ebarp dirk-krife. Itroema that the un- | eve this day conferred eo me will ever . | fervunate woman had buried ber infant. about a year | pemembercd 1 am, go very reepectfully, Cid, « few days sinee, and bad been in iil health forthe ) ce celal ane.” last two oF three weeks, which is rupposed to have DW D. brought on temporary aberration of aud was the immediate caure of the rach act of ting ber life. | ficr husband, who is @ journeyman tailor, ocsupics ® room and small bedroom at! ed, situated on the | third florr of the said house, was absent at the time of | In order to be alone, she sent her | EDWD. To Messrs. A.C. Kingsland, 8. Draper, Wiison 6. Hunt, Joshua J. Henry, 6 ©. M. Leupp. Committee. the horrid d The Turf. j child dewn stairs, and, before it returned, the poor Uston Corner, L. L—Tresnay, Sept. 2—Trortiva.— | wemen hed inflicted the futal wound in her neck, which Two trotting matches and @ purse race came off on | Tuesday afternoon, which afforded cons: cause. ment to those who witnessed the sport. The first match was for @ $100 dinner, mile heats, best three in fire.in | ulkeys, between two private nagr—one named Black Joke, and the other Dolly Spenker. The latter named i was the favorite, but the Black Joke party won the din- | net. The mare Dolly took the first heat the three suber went heats were won by ber performed im better time, viz :—2. 5544 A wotting match for five, in eulkeys, follow re race, between b. g Coptain Waiker aud bg Bowery Boy. which was a very exciting race throughout, each heat being well contested | | fem beginning to end tain Walker won, in three straight heats Ie had nothing to spare in either heat, | however, as the Bowery Boy shook him up from the start | totheend The time was—-2:40, 2:44 !,, and 2:49',. A trott contest for a purse cloved the sports of the | dey and. we vay say, night, for the two last heats of the | rece were trotted after dark. The contest was between | F Jchreon's » @ Gotiah and W. Reed's b. g. Dutch Charley Five heats had to be trotted before the race wes decided. Jobm Crooks drove Goliah the first beat, tut finding that be bed no chance of winning, he gave up the ri bons to Hirem Woodruff, who exhibited his great shill. in the masterly maaner in which he bondled revered the windpipe. She hed likewtsr inflicted several wounds im her body by stabbing. When the ehild re- turned to the room the mother was diseowered in the | bedroom, covered with blood. and unable to elarm wes given. and officcr Martin, of the Sixth ward Police, wae quickly on the pot, and procured medical aeristenes of Mr Davidson, of the New York Dispensary, | bo, ip the most ehilfel manner. applied all the teme- Cies requirite, end 80 far succecded in restoring the une fortunate woman ns to permit her to be contwyed to the City Hoepitel, At eleven o'clock last night she was yet rilve, siebough but & faint hope remained of her reco- very. Dire. bully base family of four chikdren, Axetnan Artest to Commit Bricton— evening. © man named Thowas Plater tempts to terminate his earthly exis Litg himeeif in the neek with e knife, ast elde of t for @ few m hs rak. An making bie way to the & criok. and remaining iy the eltizens in the ne} New York Horpital. ant ple er the care cf Dr. Leroy At lio aun inet nthe doing ne well ax might be expected. It i« the doctor's pinion that he will recover; bu from the severity of bis wounds, it must be by supefior medical ekill It feems that Slater was in the delirium treme en he committed the act. Sryerpe py raniee Larpaven —Oore ner Geer, yoster- | spared to meric ite | to buy the | quated, Thus we $ 4 $500, mile boate, Lest threein | § ed tl the patronage of & literal pubi tunity of returning bis sincere thanks for th Would also ossare them that no elort on Li a Fuuapee, WILLIAM BANTA, } Peevless Fall Hat.<The “enequalled—inimitable,” this of American art. bas nn broth e wovre 4 Rforetime, is four dollars. Broadway, opposite Bt. Pa’ Com fall style of Mat, for 1851; Mat Store, s74 Bre Mealio's Feit Stylew-Nothing can execed | the enthusiasm with which Meallo'’s style of gentleme Hate for auvumn wea you would ha Your purchi Fashion has Deerece it.—Fashion has de- in cided thatit is upfashionable now to wear a white ha’ facs, that that which was popular s week ago is now up and to-morrow dow 108 tian Kew Fall and Winter Dry Goods.<Hitch= he would take this oppor. ‘anal street, corer of Wooster. blic has | heft Pp | then double that of any former | tition at Defiance.—The Lockheart The repert says that the disbursements for the year have been larger for # class of expenditures which will be required for several years, especially as far as repairs | of bridges are concerned. Since the report of this company for 1850, there have | been declared two semf-annuel dividends, vis:—one of” 2)4 per cent, in January last, amounting to the sum of | $43,543 70, which was upon the sorip stock, on which $85 per share had been paid, including a few shares of full stock ; another dividend of 11; per cent declared: the 2d instant, and payable the 15th, amounting to the sum of $28.59 1(. upon the scrip stock, on which,$90 per there have beon paid. The dividend declared in July, 1950, for the then past € months, amounted to $35,896 40, being 2°4 per cont on the preferred stock, on which $85 per share bad been. pasa. iv. July, 1850, 24¢ p ©. On $1,506,525 stock. 23.896 49 Jan., 1851,2356 * * 1,793.760 45,943 7 duly, 1851.15, “ “ 1,889,940 ‘28,349 10 It will beseen that had the dividend of July, 1860, been | upon the same amount of stock, viz:—$1,889,940, aa that | of July, 1861, it would have amounted to but a fraction over 1) per cent instesd of 21; per cent, ‘The dividend for July, 1861, is less than that of July, 1850, $5,547 49. seers - — Ser Drostwey, can ee ed a | The gres# receipts for the six months ending May 31 ° ‘ > fal 'gonde Pilko ae Laine ree, Merin-ea, Saawis, | 1851, exceed those of the six months ending May 31 c., Be Wellae with Woolles Blankets, Vuiite, Plans | 1659 ps hele abdevery other hind of househosping and family dry | Bev eae is oe ss Beddl TE F — — the past 6 months, over that paid Rebholz, ti celebrated Pants Cutter, period last year, ie...... Te eevee ea ere 2,626 08 ate ofMe, Ahern's, Ann street.) will now te found at No, | z ae je , corner. 6 meni hate hele prepared te eatthie ie And Frankfort, streets, | Actual gain in meats for the 6 months..... $9,007 76 ful les of Fi and The expenses for 6 mont Par pA rich pasterne for Gentlemen's Sew Farnishing Store, corner ae sapeyees article now in use, having beer thirty years, smi cam be had of the wholeanl @. SAUN UR DEAS BOW, 17 and 37 Bevecwny, Combs.—Ladies are respectful! Invited te jt bers’ po of the shove, ‘all dvubs the fest in tre city. ‘4: & J BAUN DELS, 397 Broadway, White a Ber streets. G+. Od. per yard. ting, at Very rod ueed pi i? lve: ei in this city, spheres Talking about Carpets, the the finest qualities, the m Carpete being the bargain ev Ingres ut pretest: offered place to pur- ‘iegant patterns and the y Peters parey's, e rf 6 day, held an inquest at No. ol James street, on the body thie almort uncontroliable horse. Hie did not of Cordel lia Levei eged 25 years, born in Connecti. Win the race, however, jut he increased the speed, Advertist any New: In the uty mio cazue to het Genth ty taking a yusatity of | of Oclich pervorn tbe Bint and tat heres neatly twenty | Caited States of Cunade attended to fa the most ell leudanum. It seems by the evidence of H box shela, | Seconds. The race ware rood one. and the betting was | manner, at the extensi+ advertizing office of W. i the proprie’ or of the houre, that the deconsed had bourd- quite spirited and fluctuating—Oherley, after the fret boa! f Ann street, The beet papare sosat by take sotepat Gupee off ensues strom ha tose | Beas the Poche of etek rere cant, ciem, the fone | oe Aceh, oe shove, kets Chan nee heaeemaioed oo thors 4 enum a ! Ooi i i fren the effects of which she dled The desoured tteece, | with Whelpley drove Deiat sastay the slating uo avetsian,” Bh bea ly 1 without takers James Whelpley drove Duteh Cl wae of intemperate habite. A verdict was rendered that last beat. Pifer's strength having failed hits during the deorated came to her death by taking au over dose | tace, Dutch Ubarl-y requirl t power to heop hi of laudsnum, administered by her own haod | at hie epeed. > Wheipleye cieerves greah for Brmwus Acciosxt— Yesterday afternoon, Denny Wiening. The following is a summary:— {isek. « laborer, fell from the second story of building | D-Pifer entered b. ¢ Duteh Charley. 223 No. @ Leonard street. breaking his back by the fall. ite | John Crooks entersd b @ Goliah,.. 3113) was taken up. conveyed to the New York Wospitel ant | Timed 42:04:61 2:40 }, 2:43, we cate of Dr. Allen. The duetor is of Hextiso Panx Oo-ner, Purnapenenia =A trotting his spinal and internal inj juries may pro Hie rerideace w — 0. 14 Leouard «treet. Wednerday evening, With Ames, 8 lad about twelve yeats of age, in the imploy of Davenport & Sleeper, No". 85 and 57 Broad street. was contest for a purse, nfie heats, bust throe in five, im har: nent, tork place on Tuesday fi b y fequired from responsible parties till th; nm exeouted, & ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote.—The most wor- Dum Giese, Lt tively above see willbe 628 Broadway.— clock. The m ett, for the perfe of ot be explained through this ‘ould thereto Pleased to illustente to aay , their applicnt om Ailled by 8 heavy batch falling upon im iis parents sould wot leern, The race an ) eee great excellence. reeide im Brookiyn. ‘© ate informed that he ‘aylor jorsiter, large smoun' meee v rf ite with the heist tops when the hatch fi) apen yet, | chaveed hande om the revult. All the nage were well |, Clirehwah’s Tricopherows Pf nye and thet £0 person was in the store whon theaccident , backed, | lve and olesseing qualities, puimulatiog the prowel ocevrted, An lrquest Wiil be held te day heal | rendering the shin Esonstio —The number cf « r] bs Movements of Distinguished “Individuals. | who attired jeorze Bh. of 8. C.. is at Waebington. } ‘ pia. ipelly | aor fectte Boe Ride Talend, gate a dinner at New. at thie pert yerterday war 3975 ' port, on the 2b inetent, im honor of Senator Douglas, ft bat ending May 91, 1851, $07.85 90 for 133,017 miles rau! 54.406 42 for 108,205 “ smount to... ... Same time in 1850, f Greenwich and Chi wh — 13.080. ‘sntune to Suds choice assortment of Stees and Tanke ahiitet end | Excees of expenses. $15,049 48 for 15,708 ext, m.ran Bete, afe to conte, im the serie. aie ‘The following table shows the itemsin which the ex- wholsale aud retel, Engliss hosior ret aii | Pemses of the past 6 months vary from those of the cor- eves. Ualicin: responding time ending May 01, 1850, Gentlemanly Satisfaction.—The Siz mos. 1850, Sir mos. 1851. fiom a gentlemen feels in scaring a eet of elegantly made Repairs of road.. sh008 70 fais od. Shiets that ft him to a hair, cam be appreciated by those in| Renewal of irom 58 13 03 20 ihe habit of giving the: atere te Sieve. } owe Heese, Gate keepers... 21 86 27 82 to the movi eirenay At We time promieed, and eves | jronmeing 108 aad snow P+ ———— | Repairs of passenge: 1.582 €0 224 81, If ever we sce a friend with a handsomer | /epairs of treight cars, + 2008 2 20,804 90 and nester pair of boots than uaval, and ask wire ho pure | Repairs of other oars + 260 86 96 ehared them, the anew What’ t you ww Why, | Repairs of bridge 1,300 89 760 32 at the BOOTMAKBKS' UNION, =2 Nassau attest, to Lo Woeges of awitel . 326 50 265 45 sure. ie Wanee of signal men + 6675 ~ Look at this, Ladies, Misses, and Children, | \V#set of watchme ee 543 90 Freeh Boots and Shoes, just received, the targert sto-k | Rep'rs of fences 17 11 219 , of Fall goods thet ever wae ofer ublie. Also, | Wood. 12874 11 9 23 Gentiemtn'e Boots, foes. and Gaite wont prices, | Coal . #12 4 | wholesale or retall, at 77 Broadw: door from Whise | Ol 2.540 65. caseehe 8. CAHILL, | Cotton : “9871 ited vist if Ps : on w. + Bre | Preight expenses ° 183 at bere ma eri pti uities apd vamag 2,880 72 Englich, Taxes and ineurance "UL 40 Reutifal goode by every arrival trem Ei } Sienievdome! ix 32 22 Travelling - beget teens tines mat ate ale 7 | 967.515 90 ce = . eaten eale by 7S SkUNDERS SON, Pas st 4 ais "17 and 887 Broadway, Increase of expenses. siseeeceece cece SON 48 . Baunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop Thus, by refurenes to details, it will be seon that the j extra expenses for the last six months are mostly for fuel, (required by reason of the extra miles rua, ead the increased weight of the trains.) Tebullding freight care, and for demages pail ‘The rum divided being in am BR expenses for sx month: urplus after dividend, July, 1851. | Less , “5 “1880... This sum <ivided oa the same amount of espital om which the present dividend is made, would be of the rate Of over 2'4 per cent, An analysis of the railway traffic returne ef the United Kingdom of Great Britain. for the week ending the 12th of August. publirhed by /ierapath's Journe!, shows the total reevipts on 6185 miles to be £346.049, or £66 per mile per week In the corresponding week of 1850 £293.100 was received on 5,007 miles, equal to £49 per mile per week. ‘There is thus an increase of 52.540, or 18 20 per cont in the segregate amount receited, an in- crease in the mileago of 278 miles, or 4.71 per cent, and an inereare of £7 in the amount received per mile per week. The Railway Times estimates the total teaifie of the United Kingdom, retarned since the commencement of the present half year, at £1507.105, which, on 6.141 miles, gives an average of £200 1s, 744. per mile, Ip the corresponding period of 1850, the receipts on 5,007 mil 1@ £1 525 541, or £233 de. per mile. This shows © balance in favor of the present year to the extent of LMM Tigd per mile | The amount receive! for tolla on all the Mow York State canals during the third woek in Aagust, $107 278 48; same period in 1350, $107.851 £2; deorease in 1861, $573 95 The aggregate amount seseived for tolls from the comm encoment of navigation to the 294 of August, inclusive. i $1,09.400 2; same period in 1850 $1,516,218 14; increase in 1851, $200.187 68, | The Bettimore snd Svrjushanna Raslrond Cor pany ere in the market furs loan of ome hundted thousan! dollars The loan wiil bo made in conformity with the | Sot of Areembiy, authorising it, and which hae beon approved hy the stockholders and the sity corporation ef Raltimore, The conserna of this company, it ta well inown, have been for vevoral years pact in a condition of + Hendy improvement, iv burinene cperations, ine