The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. s GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. van to any | quarter ef the worlds ‘for. Ovum Fonxion Conn ee REQUESTED TO #B4L ALL " ‘by mail, for Subscriptions, of with cdsersiaomening te be post-paid, or the postage wilt be “U6 NOTICE taken anonymous communications "TUR IEG veers crane. JOB PRINTING executed with neainess, cheapness. * PARE Vash in advance. Veta XVI... ees ce eee cere cree s oe MOeBSSe HERALD, | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Watiace—Ma. anv ‘Mas, Wurrs—Raxe's Paocnxss, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Tue Wive—Dn. | Du. 7H. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Bros¢way—Inisn Recnvir—Crows: BDiawonvs. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Jeatous | ‘Wire —Crimson Crimes, NaTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Lasr Days or”) Pouren -Catrie SreaLens. oakctia | By oy a A LYORUM. Broatway—Actaze or Parva Saar re, Mochanis’ Hall, «73 Broadway MINSTRELS, Pollo ical | Brosdwey Wrarorian Mavernatsy, - ar rt | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvswe Penvonuances Ay TERBOON aND EveNine. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sornees Maciqums, | BOWERY CIRCUS—Equesrxian Pexroamancas New Yerk, Saturday, Uctober 4, 1851, ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. ‘Weenty Herarp.... 17% on | Bouse Suret Hensrv. 1% on. Bavcie Suxer Heras 1 on, Summary of the News. It appears that the Grand Jury at Philadelphia have found bills of indictment against four white | men and twenty seven negroes, for treason, in par- | ticipating in the dreadfal outrage at Christiana, in the State of Pennsylvania. If the parties indicted should, after a fair and impartial trial, be found guilty, we trust they will be punished to the exten: of the law. Itis to be hoped that the govern- ment will be represented by able counsel on the twial. | ‘The monetary panic at Boston is said to be sub- | siding. Late accounts from Santa Fe announce that the Navajo Indians had assumed a very hostile attitude. ‘These red men are likely to prove very troublesome, ‘Unless speedy measures are taken to give them a Jesson in good manners. Tae misundertanding be. tween the boundary commission was stil! unsettled, altbough one of the party was continuing the survey. We bave the mere announcement of the fact that ® battle has actually taken place between the gov- ernment troops of Buenos Ayres and the opposing foress. Verily, all that portion of the American continent south of the boundary of the United | ‘States, is in a most eruptive predicament. We hear of nothing but rebellions, conspiracies, re- | vVolutions, and the setting up, and upsetting, of re. | publics, from the northern boundary of Mexico to the tip end of Cape Horn. | From Havana we learn that the American Minis- ter to Mexico hai departed for his post. Happy to hear it ; for itis time that we again had a repre- | sentative among the Montezumas. ‘The Congressional election in Maryland, on Wed- nesday last, resulted in the sucess of four whig and two democratic candidates; being a whig gain of ene member. Our State Politice—The New York Whigs and Democrats, and the Presidential | Question. It isnow generally understood that our anaual State election is to be a contest for the spoils—for the offices, and for the control of the canals, and the canal fund of nine millions. The whigs, having had a taste of these luxuries, hold on with the most welf- sacrificing tenacity. The administration, the South, the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee, are all thrown overboard, so as to run over the bar of free soil. Seward, and his organs, and his allies, and Swiss subsidies, have it all their own way. The little detachment which, s year ago, fled from Syra- cuse in disgust, and went up to Utica, blowing the trumpet of the administration, have sold out, and surrendered to the plan which involves the rejec- tion of all cabinet candidates, and the nomination of General Seott for the Presidency. They agree to play the humble part of sezond Gidle to the free | soilers, for a consideration; and what matter whether the whig candidate be the champion of the Northern nullifiers and abolitionists, so that the spoils are pecured, and divided with their allies? That is all that can be made of the Syracuse Whig Conven tion, in a national view. Mr. Fillmore is cast aside by the (‘ranger faction; and Mr. Wobster, the Great constitutional defender of our commercial interests, tecms to be abandoned, even by the Union Castle Carden Safety Committee. The whig party of New York did not follow the example of their Pennsylvania brethren, in a frack resolution declaring Gen. Scott by all odds the most availa- ble whig for the succession; but in what was do at Syracuse, the same thing is just as clearly derstood. The Fillmore interest capitulated, with the privilege of wearing their side arms. Gon. Seott, under free soil management, is otherwise as distinetly the whig candidate of New York as of | Pennsy!vanis, or Delaware, or ¢ “ This is a | torry sight.” We cannot help it—we deplore it. We fiel considerable sympathy for the President and Mr Webs‘er; bat it is weless to disguise the fact avy longer—they were both, to all intents and | for all practical purposes, repudiated by the Whig | Convention at Syracuse. And what are they to do? Will they look to the Union party of the South, or will they succumb to the superior tactics of the adverse faction, and fall in with the mercenaries | of Seward, free soil, nullification, abolition. socialiem, and of all other incongruities of this | Pie-bald coalition! Whatever they may do, they are done for in New York. They have de- served better treatment; but the nallifiers were in exorable, and Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster were | easier to sacrifice than the spoils. In tho language | of @ plantation chorus: — I-/ are right good looking, can’t come in, So there's no are 0° knocking at the door. With the unterrified democracy, affairs have not asrumed a shape so definite. They, too, @ united for the sake of the profits, Jo bard cash, to be bad out of the November elec- tion. They, too, have signed and sealed a sort of Sm ermistice on the Presidential question, to bold good til the November election. Yet the olf bunkers bave gained a remarkable concession from the barn: ‘3, in their promise to support the nominee of the Baltimore Convention, which, of | coure. amounte to a declaration on the part of John "and company to aw ienoral a on ipport Gen Case, in the event 1». ouinstion. This was doubt, & very essential com. 8 toe the Baffalo “ ¢ hunkers | to 1862. He is along | dency an open question, not to be quarrelled about pelled to show their hands. What tay the Usion tige is that of defeat. The whigr are tsed to it;! Tue R - tothe but even they have become tired of it. last intelligence we: ved from Europe, Kossuth, The democrats are not, therefore, likely to re- | the great Hun; martyr of liber- nominate Gen. Cass, under the heavy burden of the | ty in Europe, ¢1 in the United States steam- defeat of 1848. The hunkers of New York may in" cline that way, in the hope of forcing the other clique into a practical test atenement; but it will bo the business of Prince John and his party to see that the right men go to the Baltimore Convention. Gen. Houston, or Gen. Butler, of Ky., it is said, would be satisfactory tothe Prince of the barnburn- ers, with John A. Dix on the same ticket ; but asto Dickinson, he would be as bitter @ pill to swallow as Gen. Cass. They will both be attended to; and if the democrats succeed in this fall election, John Van Buren will not suffer it to be lost in reference ded politician, and turns everything to practical account. We understand that certain hunkers at Albany propose to head of the Prince and Gen. Cais at the same time, in putting up the claims of Governor Marcy fer the Presidency. This is a bold stroke of Policy. He has a fuir uhare of military glory—‘*has done the State some service,” and, az Secretary of War, vanquished with a goose-quill the victor of Mexizo. To be eure, there is a charge against him of having rendered a bill of fifty cents against th- Common- wealth for patching a pair of breeches; but that trifle, so far from being a drawback. might be turned to a positive advantage. Serioasly, of all the democratic candidates up for the chances of the nomination, it strikes us that Governor Marcy would be as available as the best for conci- liating the party in the State, ard in the country at jarge. Marcy, and Butler of Kentucky, would be a powerfal ticket, and the hunkers mentioned by our Albany correspondent as thinking seriously abou: it, might go farther and fare no better. A North- erp man with the decided conservative principles of Governor Marcy, will most likely be the demo- cratic nominee; and as the barnburners made him president of their late union meeting at Albany, their adhesion might be safely counted upon in his support. We cail the attention of the National Executive Democratic Committee to the Governor. Although he is not suggested as the man in any of the letter ofthe Donaldson correspondence, and although we do not find him proposed by any of the central or provincial organs, while the claims of Cass, Bu- chanap, Houston, Butler, Douglas, (particularly Douglas,) Wool, and others, are familiarly dis cussed, still, Governor Marcy would, of all of them, perhaps, be no} the least formidable candidate to set up against Gen. Seott. At all events, it is quite likely the friends of the Governor will see to it that his availability is worth considering. As we have repeatedly declared, we again repeat— nothing of any national consequence is to be decided by our November election; it is a contest for the offices and the canal fund of nine millions. There is an armistice on both sides, on the Fugitive Slave law, if not a downright surrender to the agitators. As it now stands, the election will decide nothing for the peace of the country; for the canal money will control it. The whigs have subscribed to free discussion, and the Tribune is free to preach its abo- lition heresies without stint. The democrats have dropped the subject. The spoils first, and princi- ples afterwards. To conclude, while the Whig Convention at Syracuse have substantially nomi- nated Gen. Scott, the democrats leave the Presi- till after the State election. The whigs have positively refused to acknowledge the Fugitive Slave law; the democrats have dedged it’ This may do for State purposes; but they will both, in due time, be com- portir ship Mississippi, for the United States, on the teventh of last month, and maybe daily, or, in- deed hourly, expected'te arrive in New York. Our readers will find, in another column, a letter from our pce. gueaermpeanar contains fome very int 3 ters connected with the captivity and: of the illustrious Magyar. A short time , on motion of Alderman Pat- tick Kelly, of the Sixth ward, the Common Coun- cil of New York sppeinted @ joint committee to mike arrangements for receiving Kossuth in a proper manner, and extending to him a cordial welsome to this land of real civil and religious liberty. We have not heard what this committee have done towards carrying into effect the wishes of the’ people; but we certainly hope that the resep- tion will be worthy of the metropolis of the Western world, and worthy of the distinguished hero who will be the object of it. Kossuth deserves sll the honor that can be conferred upon him. He isthe apostle of liberty in Europe, and seeks an asylum in this couttry from the persecution of the despots against whom be waged war in de- fence of his country’s rights. Although he did not eucceed in securing liberty to his native land, he laid a foundation on which a beautiful su- perstructure will yet be raised that will ex- cite the admiration of the world. the House of Hapsburg, against which he di- rected his might and his energy, would, ere this, have been deprived of power, and his country While the patriot is would have been a republic. ferced to seek @ refuge in a foreign laud, the traitor is revelling in riches. But there are few high-minded or honorable men who would not | prefer Koeeuth’s position to that of Georgey. The name of the one wil! go dowa with honor te pos- terity—that of the other will be remembered only to be execrated. Our own Washington bad a Georgey under his command; and, had Arnold’s treachery been euccessful, the Father of his Country might have been placed in a position similar to Kossuth’s, and the independence of the United States might have been protracted for years, if not entirely defeated. The people of the American republic will extend a cordial welcome to this patriot of Hangary. They do not look upon bim as a stranger—they will embrace him a; a friend. We know that every effort will be made to make his future home agreeable to him; while, on the other hand, wo | are certain that his great invellect and his strong right arm will be always at the service of his adopted country. We want euch patriote and herces in the United States, and the more we have of them tke better. freedom. Such spirits as Kossuth will keep alive in our breasts the love of freedom which charac- terizes us asa people, and perpetuate our glorious institutions. Welcome all such martyrs—thrise welcome the Koeeuths of every land, aad Kossuth of Hungary eepee ally. Tue Want or a Steam Lint to Lonpon.— Among the various lines of steamers in operation, between this country and Europe, it seems rather singular there should not be one running direct to London. Excepting the new steamship Glasgow, all the steamships between the United States and Great Britain go to Liverpool. If the trade with the city of Glasgow is considered capable of sup- 2 direct steam line, surely London, the | performers, Marini, the favorite tasso of the Italian But for the villanous treachery of one of hia generals, Knowing nothing practically | ef despotiem, we become apathetic in our love of | Castle Garden Safety Committee? Tue Inramy or ArotrtionisM.—In our co!umne, on Friday, we gave among our intelligence received by telegraph, an item that several mere of the capital of the United Kingdom, with a population | of over two millions, must possess equal capabili- ties. Many hundreds who arrive in this country by | one or other of the steam lines, come from the | eastern and middle counties, and make London a stopping place on their route to Liverpool, and saw a man #1 diately render | it unfortunately proved of no avail, as, before he Tescue been identified as that of John McCormick, an emigrant, Coroner the jury showed that the deceased was in @ email boat, Catherine Hayes. HER SIXTH CONCERT IN THE UNITED STATES. Catherine Hayes will give ber sixth concert © night, ‘With each concert, the great impreseion abe has made om the public mind has been etrengthered and deepen- | ed, and the magnificent manner in which she sang, “I know thet my Redeemer liveth,” om Thursday evening, confirmed the general opinion of her exalted merits, | which have filled Tripler Hall st each entertainment | with thousands ef auditors, To-night, the concert will | be more attractive than usual. In addition to the other Opera, will sppear, and Boulanger, whose Eurepoan repu- | tation asa pianist of the first class, will secure for him the attention of the audience, whoce admiration he is ture to command. The sale of tickets, yesterday, indi- cates that the concert to-night will be attended by as large @ number of the admirers of music a# at any one of the preceding entertainments. It ir not to be wondered at, for the purity ef the voeal efforts of Catherine iw'a charm that must be recognised and felt. wherever the divine art ie cultivated in its highest excellence, City Intelligence. Retors or tHe Tuawers rrom Prucapenrnsa.—The society of Turners of this city returned yesterday after- | noon from their Annual Congressional Union of Phila- | delphia, where over 600 Turners assembled from New | York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Rochester, &e. The | New Yorkers carried off the prizes, as follows : Biack Hat Turners—Firet P. Deusler, Turaward. Second prize, Nicol Meyer, Vice Turnward. Third prize, W_ Schuler, Private Turner. | White Hat Turners—First prise, Spier, Tarn vard, (best | s all) Second prize, Fix, Private . Third prize, end, | _ Reveral ctbers of the New Yorkers performed admirs- | bly. On their arrival here they were recwived by the rest of the New York Turners, Young German Gymnas. } tical, ond » number of citizens, headed by Captaia Louis. ‘They were accompanied by the Union Brass Band, and in passing our office gave three hearty cheers for the Henarv ‘They then proceeded ‘to the Turowarder's Home, in Broome street ; thence they procueded with their fing to their meeting place in Christy street; where they partook of some good lager beer, wad the reicesh. | mente given them by their friends of ‘the German Lager Ber Brewery of Mr, Richter, Forayth street, who is a member of the scciety of Turners. Ray ayo Tuuspex Stonm.—A tremondous rain and thunder storm raged here lust evening, between four and | five o'clock. After some peals of thunder, a shower fell | such as is rarely seen in New York. Instead of coming cown in large drops, it seemed to ran in continuous streams to the earth, flooding the streets in all dires- tions, Any person who was unforturate enough to be caught in it, was wet through In # few seconds. Persons | ran on every side for shelter, some of them dripping with | wet, amidst the laughter of those who were snugly en- | seonced within doors, or under the roof of au omnibus, In seme parts of the city, large hail stones were mingled with the rain, | ‘Tae JnisH awn Astentcax Strastennr Cosrany.—The | provisional committee of this enterprise, are mating ac- | tive exertions and it is 1y going ahead. ‘They have | adopted s resolution appointing ward canvassers to ob- tein subscribers. and they have appointed four trustees | for the funds, one of whom ia Mr. Shepherd Knapp, Pre- | ddent of the Mechanics? Bank. ‘Tne Late Fine iv Rene Steert.—In the evening edition of Thursday’s Henaty we gave an account of | fire which occurred in the house at the corner of Reade | and Church streets, in the room of Mr. De Ge., the re- ert having stated that the fire waa extinguished by po- Tie Cflicers Gelliland and Ottagnon, thereby preventing | @ more serious conflagration. We have since received a communication from Mr. De Ge, in which he states that the fire was put out by Mr Louis Jony, Jr., of Neptune Hore Company No 27, and others of the same company, Mr Jony having, at the risk of his life, entered the room | where the fire broke out. in doing which he was severely | burnt. Our reporter took the account ef the fire from | the return of the Captain of the Fifth ward to the Chief o! ce. A Frmare Picxrocker.— Quite an excitement was nger was sam of mo- ey. She was certain she had it when she embarked, and as there wasno man p:esent, the question arose, who ‘was the guilty party. .A woman who sat next to the lady Whose pocket was picked, was suspected, and accused of thecrime. She wae is pant at the charge, and ex- Freseed her willingness to searched. la time. bowever. one of the hands, Peter Lamb, ber placirg something under the cashion of the seat on which she was sitting He investigated the matter, and found the identical wallet. The female pickpocket was immediately, arrested and conducte J to prison. Drath ny Dnowsixa.—At4 o'clock yesterday morning, Police officer Gocdill heard something fall into the river et the foot of Beach street, and hastening to the spot, ling im the water, The officer imme- im all the assistance in his yous, et ,life was extinct. The body of the man las sixce, The held evide nee adduced before ho had arrived but a few inquest on the body, and t | of the authorities to arrest all who participated in | remarkes | of their skin, swell the list of the traitors, and have | this dreadful outrage have been all placed before business inflicted the heavy blow which prostrated all their calculations i. And what reliance have they in the future, if Wt | fo no pledge that the same trick will not be repeated! Jobn Van Buren, however, is no gosling. He gone rally understands bis game. beg plays most Serpe rately at times, but always with an oye chance. He can easily ribe ¢ tion of Gen. Case, when be rain the nomina negrees, who were charged with resisting the officers of the general government in the discharge of their duties, and with shooting at and killing and wounding several persons at Christiana, in the State of Pennsylvania, recently, were arrested on the charge of treason, and sent to Philadel- phia for trial. This rews, we are sure, was received with great pleasure by all our readers, and the public at large. The outrage with which these men are charged is one of the most atrocious that was ever committed in this country, and the circumstances convected with it were such that the man who does not desire to have all the guilty par- ties punished, to the fullest extent of the law, isa disorganizer, and an enemy to the peace and wel- fare of society. Such, however, is not the view taken by the whig abolition organ in this city—the New York Tribune. Instead of congratulating its readers that the efforts the murder of Mr. Gorsuch, in the wounding of otbers, and in obstructing the United States Mar- | shal while performing his duties, that concern briefly | “* Five more men, deomed by the color been transmitted t> the Philadelphia prisons, charged with treason.” Now, we submit to an intel- ligent public, if this is not infamous? The facts of the public, and we venture to say there is not one man out of every hundred in the community who does not denounce it, aud who dves not wish condign punishment inflicted on all who hada hand init, | shite or colored. 11s atrocity cannot be palliated, nor will the specious philosopher of the Tribune be able to satisfy any sane person that the five addi- tional vagabonds who were thus arrested and sent to Philadelphia were doomed simply by the color of their sk n. Bat the tone of the whig abolition organ on thi melancholy subject is easily accounted for. The vagabonds who killed Mr. Gorsuch, and seriously wounded bis son, besides obstructing the United | States Marshal, simply practised the advice that | was given to them, for a number of yeacs, by the | Northern abolition demagogues and disorganizers. They were counselled, over and again, to flee from | slavery, first having armed themselves, and in ease | any attempt was made to recapture them, to shoot down their pursuers. Year after year this doctrine was preached to the Southern slaves, and the Tribune wont as far as any other abolition journal | in doing ro. It was put to the slave, asa duty, that he should efeape from his master if he could, and that if it was necessary for him to commit mur- der to secure his freedom, it was right and proper, under the cireumstancer, for him to take life. This infamous doctrine was dinned into the ears of the ves, and now we are reaping the fruits of it. A highly reepectable citizen, armed with the autho rity of law, and in pursuit of his property, is mar- dered, bis son is mortally wounded, and the United States Marshal is prevented from performing his duty. And what is the comment made upon the fact of five of the murderers being arrested? “Five men doomed, by the color of their skin, | fu swell the list of the traitors,” &¢. Sach infamy is un- parsileled in the bistory of journalism in this country. And yet a paper like this is countenanced d supported by the public; merchants dependant upon the trade of the South for their profit and means of livelihood, support it by their patronage, and thereby enable it to continue doing taischief. Tine or Emsonation—Tue Gaeat Bartais Stramentr.—We learn from & gentleman who ar- | rived here within the last few days, from |ogland, that there were thirty-six emigrant ships ready to porttt this country on one single day, from various vitain Europe, and among them the Great owncre were theamship, from Liverpool, whow ege, in order to Urty shillings British for a pas berthe in her, on accoutl® passengers to engage | po earthly chance of euch an accident was the | that existe, owing to previoute popular prejud ae terribly defeat of Van Baren in 1840, that was the | to her safety, It was expected ~, with regard The de- | ffeen hundred passengers. She mey dveid beve imperrable vbstacie to his re-nomination mocrsts cannot Cgut for candidate whose pres Low every day. ted | | the inconvenience will be so m would doubtlees at once avail themselves of the ad- vantage of a steam line direct from London to the States, to eave the expense and inconvenience of a further land travel. There can be no doubt that & steamship line direct from New York to London would be a profitable investment for capital. The packet ships between these cities, numbering some cozen or more, invariably carry a large number of pazeengers, and, upon the whole, of a superior class to those inthe Liverpoo! packets, and some of them have shipped the largest and most valuable cargoes ever brought from or taken to Europe. One ad- vantage attending a London line would be the fac’ of its not having to compete with a mail line. Among the large number of persons who annually 0 to Europe, whether for business or pleasure, scarcely ore in a bundred returns without visiting | London, either going or returnieg, and would un- doubtedly prefer such a direct mode of conveyance. Tt is to be hoped some of our enterprising ship owners will take the matter into consideration, and endeavor te establish a direct line to London from | this city, for it could not fail to be profitable. Tur Kexoanias Exrrs.—We learn that one hundred and twenty-cight of the Hungarian exile will leave, this morning, for New Buda, in Iowa, by the Erie Railroad. It will be recollected that New Buda is the colony established by Governor Ujha | zy, and, according to all accounts, it is very prow | perous. | Tochman, who recently was connected by marriage with the cel the Erie Railroad Company very handsomely ten- dered them a free passage, by railroad and steamer, to Detroit, which they accepted. Major Tochman | is entitled to great credit for the interest which he | The exiles will be accompanied by Major The directors of rated Mise Jagello. Las taken in the fortunes of his exiled countrymen. Ovr Ciry Derivery.-Owing to an accident to J the driving machinery of our presses, our carriers | wore delayed an hour or two yesterday morning, in serving our subscribi Gaeat Scrren ontatity on Saipnoann.—The tchooner Ieabells, which arrived on Thursday, from Chagres via Havana, had an extremely disastrous paerage. She left Chagres on the 20th August, with twenty partengere. and scon after nearly all on board were taken fick. ii aving lost the Captain, ‘kK, and three of the 0 died. and left The remainder ar- $1 000 in the bende of the Cons Hived safely at this port The Butider of the Ameriea, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ee :—In your paper of this morning, there ir a commu nication besded—* Builder of the America.” The writer regard to whe built the yach! America; and that not remain rilert, when he sees bis well earned laurels taken by another Your cor ydems te T thimk. mis teken. Col. Hamilton, I know, intended and Tam posi- tive did state. that the contractor was Mr W. II. Brown, that the builder was Mr. George Steers. lauding the che for bis spirited « fler and the other for his uarivalied +kill im modeling and cc her In the hurried ftatement of such of the tonate and proceedings as were hed to the gentleman who reported them, or he © remember of procure. 0 were, no do omit. ted or misiaid; and among which, must bare been the statement made by Col Hamilte regret, a® sincerel; at “FP.” cam 40, that the o1 jon was meade: and ae bare no wish to appropriate to m operty of encther, | will take this occasion tor ent —what I have over ard over again steted, both in England aad this country—that the model and construction of the yacht America wete due, and due alone, ty Mr George Seets Yours, respectfully, JOUN ©. SCEVENS. eliigence. The Mayor of Rrocklyn and other emplor ees of y, for rousing the contrery to the de. the corducte Railroad ugh Atlantic «t elsion of ¢ mmon Ceuncil of regulating the matter in this city way Of retaliation, do not permit the the city, nor nearer (hen Jamsica that they will use their Thirty-one teame have alrendy bern ©. #. Ploughing Mstch, wh Copp .on Thureday, %h inet 1 tum ber will he inerrared to fe probebly agrester number v st (hee and the sight wid be weil endeavoring to go on board & vessel |; in the streat and accidental, fell out of the boat ects river. The Court of General Sessions. Beebe. and Aldermen Britton and Dooley. ing the Action tothe Word.—A black man, con. tri with sopedl of coaaniog thea be: aitae tame time, took lis money from the pocket of his vest, and laid itomechair Just at this time the prisoner came iu, and pretended that he wanted to shave. He | seated but amoment, when he got money. and mate after the prisoner whae be oud and made after the prisoner, whom 0, at the St. Charles Hotel, (a resort for blacks,) in Church street. He soon made’ bis errand known, and Owens submitted to a search, which, however, resulted in finding no moneyabout him. Durirg this trial a most ludicrous toene cecured. One of the complainant's witnesses, (a emart locking vegro,) took the stand, t9 testify as to the prisoner's conduct. He got along very well with the narrative till be came to describe the conduct of Owens when he was first accused by Johnson, whon he raid, “Then, immediately eucco: ding bis hands just so (throwing w) “Oh, yee, yes, earch me, cea that, he threw up ‘nh hands), and said me if ye like;” and then over the head of the right-hand Judge. The globe left coneluded, a general burst of laughter from the audieuce ed; and all the officers, with one voice, cried “ Si- lence;”’ but the scene was too ludicrous to warrant the production of order until sufficient time had elapsed .0 enjoy a good laugh, At length, however, quiet was ob- bo mph tapered pte pero ) The heared dia not prove that the prisoner had possession of the raoney, He was discharged. él The German Theatre race the case of Charles Berthole, the manager of the German theatie, charged with con mitting an assault and battery on Francis Tro- jin and Barbara Trolin bis ere en was report- & former number of the Hrnatp.j)—the Cor this morning. found the defendant and ordere him to pay a fine of $30, the convict to d committed tll eaid fine be paid. The manager said he had not the means ath nd, and his counsel got permission of the Court for him to go out in custody of an officer, to try and raise the amount. “Please Let Him Go This Time.”—Thia was the appeal made tothe Court in behalf of @ graceless youth who seemed to have determined upon » downward course, Francis Kelly and Moses Kinney, two lads known to the police, were Ty a at the bur and convicted of stealin, ® pocket book from a pedlur’s barket, The members o the Court had made up their minds to send the boys both to the House of Refuge, when an exceedingly pretty girl, some seventeen years of age, well dressed, and using ie language, appeared at the bar to plead for young ely. er large black eyes filled with tears, and her whole face beamed with sisterly kindness as she said ; “Please let him go this time; { think he'll do better. Won't you let him go? U'll talk to him; I'll persuade him to be a better boy; I'm sure he'll not be here again, Will you not try bim this once ?” Judge Beebe raid—Miss Kelly, the Court deeply sym- pathize with you; but we cannot but think that your brother will be better off at the House of Refuge than he is in the streets of the city. It will separate him from his bad companions. We will look after j and if he con- ducts himeeli properly, we will get him # good place, and thus place him in the way of making a respectable man spd valuable member of society. You can see him as often as you like to call at the Refuge. ‘The aifectionate sieter appeared to be convinced that the Judge was correct; and although it was hard to part with her brother, she stifled her mine as much as pos- sible. but the heaving of her bosom showed how deeply she felt for that erring brother. Tombs Skinning —This msorning black man was brought up for trial on a charge of petit larceny, of dollars would be ample remuneration for all the service rendered in this case; and there ought to be some way Cevised by which vampyres of the prison oorridors could be brought to justice for such extortion. Malls for Europe. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The American mail steamship Washington, Csptein Floyd, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Bouth- ampton and Bremen. The mails will close at a quarter before eleven o'clock this morning. The Werexiy Herato will be ready, in wrappers, at balf-past nine o'clock. Bingle copies, sixpence. Sunday Excursions.—The Stenmer Thomas E. Hulse, makes her usual trip to-morrow (Sunday) to Ni morrow, ill be fect rouser Brilliant, original, and terial’ of ths grest’ Octginal srrsnate of Blais isis, and more of the great origin ° ake. Published ab 16 Spruce vireets deceased was 21 years of age, and a native of Axoturr.—Coroner Geer yesterday held an inquest at the foot Of Rorevelt street. om the body ofa eullot named Joseph Evans, aged thirty-one years, a vative uf England, whore body was found floating in the river. The deceased, it seems, left his boarding house, No. 31 Roosevelt street, at 9 o'clock on Shenetey morning; since which time he has rot been seen, until his body was found floating in the river. Verdict— Death by drowning. A Fact. prom 4 Borunins.—About ten o'clock yesterday morning. a man named Owen Rodgers, fell building in Kéghty-third street, near Chird aveaue. collar bone was broken by the fall, and it is feared he | bat rustained severe internal injuries. The man was conveyed to bis residence and attended by a surgeon. Acewent On tHe Harte Ranoao.—On Thursday morning, about ten o'clock, a boy named William Mc- | Niff, who resides at 51 Adams street, Brooklyn, while in the ect of jumping from off one of the Harlem Railroad cars, lost his balance and fell under the wheels of the care, which passed over one of bis feet and bruised it very badly. He was conveyed home in a carriage. Accrpents.—As the bark Stiler was lraving this port, on ‘Thureday afternoon, sailor on board, named Edward ‘Teviston, who was adjusting the a oa oe from the foretop to the deck. He was i: tely taken up, when bis back was found to have been broken, besides other nye which will probably terminate his life The bark eve to at quarantine, and be | back to the city, and left ina a house, strees, where & surgeon was to att him About balf-past three eg age afteraoon, a young men, mamed Michael Collins, w: engaged in piling timber, at 04 Thompron street, missed his footing e ground, & distance of Afton foot, severely is lett ys ‘Leollar bone. Ile was taken to the N ebip Roanoke. yesterday morning fell into the hold of the | ship in consequence of which his skull was fractured in a terious manner, berides receiving other injuries. Ile | | was taken to the New York Hospital, where his wounds | were aitended to. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Oct, 3 —Sentences —James Collins, indicted for an as foult with adangercus weapon (a Xuife), om William Carter. on board the alip Western World, at sen, om the | Irth July, 1801, The defendant, on be ing arraigned, | pleaded not guilty, asserting that the blow was strugk ia self-defence The Judge, in passing sentence on the pri- | soner, told him that he had p! himself im his present | PC rition frem giving way to passion. Prieoner= fe tk, and wee ail drunk; that’s the fact of it. | The Judge said, you being drank, so far from miti- | geting your offener, increases it Itis conduct such as | youre, using the knife iu unrestrained passion, that leads | to the teking of life, awd consigns the guilty party to the gallows. ne men have been recently condemned in this jor the fame offence. The sentence of the Court | is thet you be impriromed for one year, at hard labor, and pay a fine of rix cents. Wi kam Mentos, James, Senders, Henry Burton, and William Ryan, indicted for muti ny and revolt at sea om board the ship Oclumbus, on the 24 and 34 A 1851. The detendemts bad pleaded guilty. The Judge ad- moniched the on the enormity of their offence, for which, until recently, (the year 2895 ) their lives weuld have been forfeited by the laws of the United tates. They were now, however, runject to imprison. ment for ten years, if the Court see fit. and a fine of $3.00 exch ifthey were able to pay it. They being all Jabering mem, it war useles# to impose a fine on them; the sentence, therefore, was that Wm. Molntosh and Wm. Ryap be cach sentenced to imprisonment and hard labor for the term of two ‘an 1 pay a fine of six conte each; James Sercers and i jurtom, cme year and hard labor, and pay a fine of six cents each. < Jaceb Afiniter, ona Gonna at Earle’s iotel Police . sAvrest of @ Hotel Thief —A German, calling himself by one of the lady boar morning, ia a room occu ere, The rogue had one of the trunks in the room, and was in the act of makings selection of articles to carry off, when the lady returned to her apart- ment and surpriced the thief. An alarm was immediately iven. the jetor of the house and others rushed to T aid, tnd before the villain had tite vo ercape, he was taken into eurtody. The police were called in, and the bold robber conducted before Justice Lothrop, where, in anewer to a question put to him in the German lan- guage—ae he ended he could not understaad Englich — respecting the reason of his business in the said room, the rogue replied that he was in search of a German dector, This silly anewer created quite a laugh. as the megistrate asked him if he expectei to find the German doctor whem he ali he wae looking fer, at the bot- he aon trunk? The magistrate committed ‘al to prison, te amewer the charge of attempting — Patat Rartosn Accronvt —As the 6 o'clock train fom New York, inet evening. was coming up to the Centre street Cepot, Mr Peter Hull, of Orange Mountain, who Jad just arrived im the steamboat Passio, was crossing the track to return to the boat for some forgotten article, | was struck by the pilot of the engine, foreed be'ween the platform ¢f the depot and the engine. and carried some distance before the engine could be stopped, When taken out. one of hie legs wna found to be broken in two places and hie body ctherwise much mutilated [fo waa taken to the Paraaic hotel, where Dre Darcy and Nicho's repaired the frect ye setble. nnd dressed hie wounds, k thie morning, when amily whe had bom ident taking plies — | fed until 8 6 ence of hie J upon thee t The Chippewa ludiane, recently on @ visit to Wa hing | tem have returned to ft. Paul, herota. They ex- | | paces themeelver quite pleared with their visit. Albany Datchman.—“ The Albany Dutch- * gaye the “a the heat four cents per copy. Gleason's Pictorial Drawing Room Com- The popularity of this extrac: cheay be odical im the country. the reputation of the work. imens jute, which ‘orld’s Fair, ‘been go high! pictures Rave Hirved oud Cake of Ssoured, will eatiofy the most fastid Weddings supplied At short rotice. The Met tpi ig ‘he! to any other th nat veld ym petition. Fst Finishers’ Union, No. opponite Asie House. Kellogg's Fail Stytec of Hats, now ready. Also, large om UG children's Beaver, im Uuis city, Velvet and One Price, KELLOGG, 123 Cans letreot, New Fance, snd esonomy —& purehared one of Harrisen have boen swe pt from Yet the fabrics, exhor! 214 Broadway. the rage in the fashionable And juige for thet tleme: id Paz's, sloth Davip's, Baul style of Army Reeul Nothing can Catherine A minish it.—The a: Thillon. Mre. Warner, © ish are that ha for a thert period, h pA it introduction 0 the Hats.—Fall Sty les.—Banta has some fine specimens of Gentlem his ostablis! nal streets. Hin fy between brokers and banks; but minid the f "7 aed 4 ART continues ‘to tal cHowing banke ie Rochelie; Jamee Rawk of J Weetern Bank Ocean Bat! The sensible fon ef the community be. folly of contributing te the support of the tere jenese, paying for their ex- y have only to turn the corner few steps to RSPENSURRID’ lighter, more grec ‘The Cites and Gold Reg in three hundred dagnorteotype frem nature, by R. HV in Movday re the @th Whitehuret's dervertean gallery. © Broken Rank B the €5 ult ete the choteest collection ever new ready, F fine French at Odd Fellows’ it taken for Clothing, at | Tred tothe | 8 A pure and transparent Ekin te the most o ratere —It ie traly evrpr h a he threw both hands out so (Suiting action to the rn White Creek: Govern word, the witness here spread ont both arms, when one Han iT nak, Forth & aor, r a of hit fists came in contact with the ground glass globe | bridge a par for Bhi requested to ase Quarters, 76 Fulton stroet, imme cunlp yourselves tor the wintor 2 that will astonish even you, Taste, th with T. SMITH, J ton street, but ae it has attracted your attention to thie no’ Fulton etre to in Carpet nt in a to give satisfaction, or ‘Soap cures tan, vis Subtile body. sireety Philade)phia; Jordan, pyease ineerpettate ee, leaving Chambers street — gated at all the whol Don't miss it.—The Sunday Courter, tox | $84 yountty | sito at the imitations, rat tention Plow th Gis, Rigesbe transactions eo extensive tainly in their favor. sided leok for @ very great partiovlarly that of th counte, Ke. R bas be and bas ko imp ie our ‘am itomrance cover our eT wi Frank Benn way.—Ladies wit ite in th loves, Crav: found there, good and Gentlemen of Taste and iD. fitting Shirts are dear a) en; ‘or loft or will ever he permit ment, No. | Astor House. hires the Bank of New Rochelle, Fi Bauk, cutter, who will be Pairs at 7, be destroyed by loss of time, our was ital, our suxicty of mind? Will it dim it to er vets im. b presemt ioe, No ei leave Gi permanent custrmer. The Banks are breaking.—Bils on the Jame Holders masse joubtial bank bills ss you may orn e fenee should proc 80 construc re tl jictate: eward hopes beyor ‘words, * suffich We do not know ‘s Clothing Establis ¢, it has answered our pur, em and |; a" that either the vide may be worn outwardly as the intereet or wishe: wearer its position, and went flying off at a tangent, nearly — Four Hundred and =on, a striking Aldcrman hacvpted the face. bs Gece ALFRED MUNKOE & CO. Ne at ane Reena pitta endeavored to cutel the glass, and succeeded in doing 60, | Fads mage Chothisg Gate Fe caiter eae after tossing it in the air two or three times. This game | Bys! and Children’s Glothng, all of the book” description, at glass bell between the witnest and the Alderman being | One price for gcoda, and no deviation. Broken Bank Bllls.—You are General Tayl » (if mot sooner,) and a palin, with just Ve om hand, a d and Silver Gray Overconte and Frock Coats, cau now be proe M'KIMM, r of Bicecker and Carm from TalLo. stroets. Politi- is revarsable eh or dark the to extend our cares, nd our yours.” ent for the hy 4 what this has to do ishmeat, No, 102 Ful~ reasure the intel- se. So ti of bim you ean bey the bost kind of clothiag, in quality, best in shape, and best in make, cheaper than Ne at any other storein town. Deal with him. ik, White Ci ridge ; Merchants" Amboy. BE. EVA! I) kinds ATKINS' fashionable e ‘reek ; Phoonix and Bi Bi i Sty! of Boots and Bh stroct.. Those who want really goad arth ‘would do well to call. yee me icles, "The Great Boot and Shoe Emportum, 15¢ it BROOKS", is the v the largest assortment the chespest. ber Patents, Watw’ Ititud/nous and gel! to seek them. and th fimple, that had at 102 manner, invariabl ire appeacanee of oots hair from quid Hor ear Bloadway; ‘Wigsand Tae selec jtery ig at No. 4 Wall tion of d 4s. per yar The greatest Nervous Antidote—The annibilator of consumption, disease, now 80 treet, corner of Pine best piace in the cit; Le ‘Sti y icle of Bote, Shoes, Gai li ppers. to bo found in the wbich charge he was scdultted, and roocived hs dis. d or eae charge. after his acjuittl, it was stated ia Court that | tr eapectfully iavived to inape ‘Orders for ex one ¢f the vultures of the Tombs, a quasi lawyer, had ox- | port excouted with prom stness. OR A pee. torted from him $150, This is really outrageous, Five ventor, Manufacturer and Owner of 17 Ludia itive and debility. The f evident, to all who ade the styl A ~ aU im is rashed immediately withont ‘dis bad odor. Itis 9 factor ieudway: ‘story. roadway. droggists generally, colebrated where can be found th aes cen e 4 Tou Banufecturea on tts» Pronlee: ot Moe eet mera Gopy the addtene. 7 — Wigs and Toupees.—We would call the at- Wigs, to a recent impre the most se00mp d Comm be: spound.—Three all rivalry. It ered; and it ie wiposcs which science and @ the world, ries ua th: rough tly id teatp, while by | drut and oth pheates ¥ gor, lustre. « lastieity, a the thi e vented est Indies, G. iy Fava an e bert workmen, and use the qreatest number of clean brushes. It has never y ary hamen being, child or ad m up by the G ugh the capillary tubes of the hale, to which iv vo power. y th ue glass bottles. 2%, aad depot 2/4 Fultom stree: inn weorbenta, ery i” ey it. Ie ee jrageists gene N—This sove~ dy for Rheamation, MONK MARKET. v, Oct. 3—6 P.M. ‘The stock market was not #0 buoyant to-day, nor ite days, Whether the We Prices current at the second board wore rot sustained. and the tendency throughout was dowrtwards, This we anticipated. The riee was too rapid and too sudéen ; it enabled parties to real'ze, and brought out more stock than the market could bear ‘The bears, doubtless, seized the opportunity to put out contracts to deliver. and the prospect at present is cor- The bawk panic has nearly eub- The cuspended banks in this State will. probably, reeume in a fe the excitement was created has been aecemslished or not, We are not informed, but the eifect will be felt by every bank throughout the State, for some time, We traction in our paper currency, State, which will embarrass th ose who bave depended upon the country banks for dis hall see the effect upon the mer. | chante of thie city, of this contraction of eredits. object for which At the first beard, Erie Railroad declined }4 per sent. ; ding Railroad, 4; Harlem, 4; worth advanced 3s per cont. ; company, 4 ming extentively engaged in the no more There remarke are nece ely engeged inthe oft | The amount of Treseury notes outstandi | cf Coveber, 1861, wan $165,861; of which 125,001 wos 4 Most of the operations were f ‘The failure alleded to yesterday, was Me gton and Robinson, of Broad etree Morris Canal, i, New Jorery Zine exh. rs, Souder, This hou shipping business » do with off than with cotton, grain ary in coneeq tion abroad, that certain house ia rade, was the how nonce of the road street referred to. on the let