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

NEW YORK HERALD. JamES GORDON BERNE?®?. ‘PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ~ronage OFFICE KH. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy—8? per oni WEEKLY HERALD, at cents per copy, or epee Spenumthe Branca te t4per te in, and 98 (0 any ' 01 i Gosek ideal adobe Foe NDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO <i ns SENT x va. e enpn Advertigomenias to be gectesie, or the postage will be VO'NOTICE taken’ af anonymous communications ww. re e siete i renewed every morning. N’ Foo _— executed with PAIS. cosh in advances SSS — Vedas XVE 0... cee ee eee ee eee oe MO BESe Neainess, cheapness, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bo: Ww —Ma. ann Mans. Wurrs—Kaxs's Paocnrs t* BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—T: Dutwoarn. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosd¢way—Inisn Recnuit—Crows — BDiawonvs. Wirr—Dr. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Jearous ‘Wir —Caimson Crimes. NaTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Lasr Davs or”) Pouren -C trie Sreaui | BROUGHAM'S LYCRUM. Brosdway—Actness } —A Lesson oF - Heaar. oo Sa, Mechanis’ Hall, «73 Broadway | FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, No. 646 | Broedway—Ernioriam Mivetr cisy. | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awveive Pervyonsances An ‘ERBOON AND EvEeNine. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sornexe Macrqums, | —————— New Verk, Saturday, Uctober 4, 1851. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Weenry Herarv.... ++ 1% 08 BDovme Suxet Hersin. + 1% of, Bacie Sizer Henarn. 1 oz, 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 extent of the law. Itis to be hoped thatthe govern- ment will be represented by able counsel on the wial. | ‘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, wnlecs speedy measures are taken to give them a Jesson in good manners. The misundertanding be- tween the boundary commission was still 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 foros. 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- | volutions, 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 hada repre- ventative among the Montezumas. The Congressional election in Maryland, on Wed- needay last, resulted in the suscess of four whig and two democratic candidates; being a whig gain of ene member. @ur State Politics—The New York and Democrats, and the Presidential Question. | It is now geverally understood that our annual | 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 the'r own way. The little detachment which, » 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 Scott forthe Presidency. They agree | to play the humble part of se20nd Gddle 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 Vhat can be made of the Syracuse Whig Conven tion, in a national view. Mr. Fillmore is oast aside by the (iranger faction; and Mr. Webster, the Great constitutional defender of our commercial! | interests, tecms to be udoned, even by the Union Castle Garden Safety Committee. The whig party of New York did not follow the example of their Pennrylvania brethren, in a frack resola' @eclaring Gen. Scott by all odds the m bie wh'g for the succession; but in what was do at Syracuse, the same thing is jast as clearly « derstood. The Fillmore interest capitalated, with the privilege of wearing their side arms. Gen Seott, under free soil management, is otherwise as distinetly the whig candidate of New York as of | Pennsyivanis, or Delaware, or Ob “This isa e@ cannot help it—we deplore it. le sympathy for the l’resident | and Mr Webs‘er; bat it is useless to disgai he fact any longer—they were both, to all inteats and | for all practical purposes, repudiated by the Whig Convention at Syracuee. And what are they to do? Will they iock to the Union party of the Sout! or will they ruccumb to the superior tactics of the adverse faction, and fall in with the mercenaries | @f Seward, free soil, nallification, abolition, so socialiem, and of all other incongruitics of this | pie-bald coalition’ Whatever they may do, they are done for in New York. They have de- served better treatment; but the nullifiers were in exorable, and Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster were | easier to racrifice than the spoils. In tho language | | mm 4 right good looking. Po there's no use 0° knocking at the door. With the unterrified democracy, affairs have not aecumed a shape so definite. They, too, fe uunited for the sake of the profits, i bard cash, to be had out of the November eleo- tion. They, too, have signed and sealed @ sort of ‘Sf armistice on the Presidential question, to bold good till the November election. Yet the old bunkers bave gained « remarkable concession from the barnb in their promise to support the Bominee of the Baltimore Convention, which, of | courr amounte to a declaration on the part of John Van Den and company to support General poe aad genet Tgmination. This was, av ntial come. " business inflicted the heavy biow a hens | it, might go farther and fare no better. but even they have become tired of it. ‘The democrats are not, therefore, likely to re- nominate Gen. Case, under the heavy burden of the defeat of 1848. The hunkers of New York may int cline that way, in the hope of forcing the other clique into a practical test atenement; bat 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 to the Prince of the barnburn- ers, with John A. Dix on the same ticket; butasto Dickinson, he would be as bitter a 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 to 1852. He is a long headed politician, and turns everything to practical account. We understand that certain hunkers at Albany propose to head off the Prince and Gen. Cass at the same time, in putting up the claims of Governor Marcy fer the Presidency. This is a bold stroke of policy. He basa fair share of military glory—‘*has done the State some service,” and, a3 Secretary of War, vanquished with a goose-quill the victor of Mexizo. | To be eure, there is » 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. Seriously, 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 large. Marcy, and Butler of Kentucky, would be a powerful ticket, and the hunkers mentioned by our Albany correspondent as thinking seriously abou: A North- erp man with the decided conservative principles of Governor Marcy, will most likely be the demo- cratic nominee; and as the barmburners made him president of their late union meeting a Albany, their adhesion might be safely counted upon in his : upport. 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 Douglaz,) 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. Sertt. 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 digeussion, 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- | dency an open question, not to be quarrelled about till after the State election. The whigs have positively refused to acknowledge the Fugitive Slave law; the democrats have dodged it. This may do for State purposes; but they will both, in due time, be com- pelled to show their hands. What tay the Usion Castle Garden Safety Committee? Tue Inramy or ArotiTionismM.—In our columns, on Friday, we gave among our intelligence received by telegraph, an item that several mere of the negrees, who were charged with resisting the officers of the general goverument 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 im this country, and the circumstances consected 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 of the authorities to arrest all who participated in the murder of Mr. Gorsuch, in the wounding of others, and in obstructing the United States Mar- shal while performing his duties, that concern briefly remarked—‘‘ Five more men, deomed by the color | of their skin, swell the list of the traitors, and have been transmitted t> the Philadelphia prisons, charged with treason.” Now, we submit to an intel- ligent publie, if this is not infamous? The facts of this dreadful outrage have been all placed before the public, and we venture to say there is notone man out of every hundred in the community who does not denounce it, and who dves not wish condign punishment inflicted on all who had a hand in it, white or colored. I:s 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 sted and sent to Philadely were doomed simply by the color of their sk n. Bat the tone of the whig abolition organ on this melancholy subject is easily accounted for. The vagabonds who killed Mr. Gorsuch, and seriously wounded bis son, besides obstructing the United States Marehal, simply practised the advice that tige is that of defeat. The whigs are tsod to 185 | was given to them, for a number of years, 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 to. It was put to the ela’ a duty, tha he should e#eape 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 circumstance, for him to take life. This infamous doctrine was dinned into the ears of the | slaves, 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 muar- dered, his 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, | swell the list of the traitors,” &e. Such infamy is un- | paralleled in the history of journalism in this country. And yet a paper like this is countenanced and 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 taisehief. Tie or Esienation—Tue Great Battain Srramentr.—We learn from & gentleman who ar- | which prostrated all their calculations i. ; And what reliance have they in the future, if Wut! | io no pledge that the same trick will not be repeated! Jobn Van Buren, however, is no gosling. He gone rally understands bis game He plays mo A ferpe. rately at times, but Iways with an oye to the 1 chance. He can onsily cubsori tion of Gen. Case, when be is ent po earthly chan { svoh an jent terribly defeat of Van Buren in 1540, | sable ubatac nomination que anne fight for a candidate whose pres cy to the » was that was The rived here within the last few days, from |ogland, that there were thirty-six emigrant ships ready to | | of regu! portit thie country on one single day, from various | Pritain ¥f Europe, and among them the Great | owncre were thaameabip, from Liverpool, whose ‘ in order to \irty shillings British fur a pas- berthe in her, on acco passengers to engage ow pube popular prejudice a, with regard that exist * expected She may ov ff een hundred passengers Low every day. Tae} the great Hun; ty in Europe, ¢1 ship Mississippi, for the United States, om the teventh of last month, and may be daily, or, in- deed hourly, expected'to arrive in New York. Our | readers will find, in another column, a letter from | our correspondent igConstantinople, which contains | eome very int ig matters connected with the captivity and of the illustrious Magyar. A short time , on motion of Alderman Pat- rick Kelly, of the Sixth ward, the Common Coun- | cil of New York sppeinted a joint committee to make arrangements for receiving Kossuth in a proper manner, and extending to him a cordial welcome to this land of real civil and religious liberty. We bave not heard what this committee have done towards carrying into effect the wishes ofthe pecple; but we certainly hope that the recep- tion will be wortby of the metropolis of the Western world, and worthy ef the distinguished hero who will be the object of it. Kossuth deserres all the honor that can be conferred upon him. He isthe apostle of liberty in Europe, and seeks | an asylum in this couutry from the persecution | of the despots against whom be waged war in de- | fence of his country’s rights. Although he did not succeed in securing liberty to his mative land, be laid a foundation on which a beautiful su- il yet be raised that will ex- tion of the world. But for the villanous treachery of one of his generals, the House of Hapsburg, against which he di- rected his might and his energy, would, ere this, bave been deprived of power, and his country would have been a republic. While the patriot is ferced to seek @ refuge in a foreign laod, the traitor is revelling in riches. But there are few | high-minded or honorable men who would not | prefer Koseuth’s position to that of Georgey. The same of the one wil! go down 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 successful, the Father of his Country might have been placed in a position | similar to Kessuth’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 weleome to this patriot of Hangary. They | do not lock upon kim @ stranger—they will | embrace him a3 a friend. We know that every | effort will be made to make hi: future home agreeable to him; while, on the other hand, we | are certain that his great intellect and his strong | right arm will be always at the service of hia | adopted country. We want euch patriots and | herces in the United States, and the more we have | of them the better. Knowing nothing practically | ef despotism, we become apathetic in our love of | 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—thrice welcome the Kogsuths of every land, aad Kossuth of Hungary erpee ally. Tue Want or a Steam Lixg 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- porting a direct steam line, surely London, the capital of the United Kingdom, with a population | of over two millions, must possess equal capabili- | tiee. 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 would doubtless at once avail themselves of the ad- vantage of a steam line direct from London to the | States, to save the expense and inconvenience of a further land travel. There can be no doubt that a steamship line direct from New York to London would be a profitable investment for capital. The packet ships between these cities, numbering some dozen or more, invariably carry a large number of pereengers, and, upon the whole, of a superior class to those in the 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 fact of its not having to compete with a mail line. Among the large number of persons who annually | g0 to Europe, whether for business or pleasure, | scarcely one in a hundred returns without visiting | London, either going or returnieg, and would un- doubtedly prefer such a direct mode of conveyance. It is to be hoped come of our enterprising ship | ¢,.5, 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. Tue Revoariay Exrees.—We learn that one bundred and twenty-eight 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 ry, and, according to all accounts, it is very pros percus. The exiles will be accompanied by Major Tochman, who recently was connected by marriage with the celebrated Mise Jagello. The directors of the Erie Railroad Company very handsomely ten- dered them a free passage, by railroad and steamer, to Detroit, which they accepted. Major Toohman is entitled to great credit for the interest which he Las taken in the fortunes of his exiled countrymen. { | Our Crry Deriveny.—Owing to an accident to 4 the driving machinery of our presses, our carriers wore delayed an hour or two yesterday morning, in serving our subscribers. | Gaear Serve pTaLity ow Saipnoanp.—The | tehooner Ienbelis, which arrived on Thursday, from Chagres via Havana, had am extrewely disastrous | paseage. She left Chagres on the 20th August, with twenty passengers and scon after nearly on board were taken tick. Bhe put into Havana baving lost the n New York, and three of the passeng: Metz, © German, from Indiana, died at st ult. leaving reveral hundred dollars in the hands of the American Consul. On the Sth uit,, Wm. Bolten, of Mississippi, leo died. and left $1 500 im the bende of the Comsul. The remainder ar- Tived safely at this port The Bulider of the A: tea, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoRK HERALD. Bm :—In your paper of this morning, there is a commu nication hesded—* Builder of the America.’ The writer | complaine that there har been «remark ence in regard to who built the yach: America; and that he can- not remain rilert, when he sees bir well earned laurels taken by another Your co: dems ie, I thimk, mis | tekem. ‘Col. Hamilton, I know, intended apd Tam posi- | tive did state, that the contractor was Mr W. Il. Brown. | and that the builder was Mr. George Steers. lauding the | cne for his spirited fer. nnd the other for his warivalied | +kill im modeling and conetructing her. In the hurried rtatement of ruch of the toasts and proceedings as were — furnished to the gentleman who reported them, or he | could remember of procure. doubt, omit. ted or misiaid: and among statement made by Col Hamilte as “FP.” can do, that the bere no ancther. h, must have been the repent —wl cver ard over again stated, in England and this country—that the model and construction of the yacht America were due, and due alone, to Mr George Sueers. | Yours, respectfully, JOUN ©. ScBVENS. | ence. Mayor of Rrocklyn | T having « the Long I Kec mctiv cision of way of retaliation, do not p- the city, nor nearer (hen the inconvenience will Le s« that they will use their the jocomet treet. thence to Jamaica Thirty-one teame have at ©. #. Ploughing Motch, wt Corn . on Thureday, Oh rum ber will be iner:avedt fe pretebly agrester pombe st chee and the right wid be well | welf-defence Catherine Hayes. HER SIXTH CONCERT IN THE UNITED STATES. Catherine Hayes will give ber sixth concert o-night.. ‘With each concert, the great impression abe has made om the public mind has been strengthered and deepen- ed, and the magnificent manner in which she sang, “I know that my Redeemer liveth,” om Thursday evening, confirmed the general opinion of her exalted merits, which have filled Tripler Hall at each entertainment with thousands ef auditors, To-night, the concert will be more attractive than usual. In addition to the other performers, Marini, the favorite basso of the Italian Opera, will appear, and Boulanger, whose Eurepoan repu- tation asa pianist of the first class, will secure for him the attention of the audience, whoee admiration he is ture to command. The sale of tickets, yesterday, indi- cates that the concert to-night will be attended by as large a number of the admirers of music as at any one of the preceding entertainments. It ie not to be wondered at, for the purity of the yoeal efforts of Catherine Hayes ie a charm that must be recognized and felt. wherever the divine art ie cultivated in its highest excellence. City Intelligence. Return or tHe Turwers rrom Puiapecrna.—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, Sc. The New Yorkers carried off the prizes, as follows : Black Hat Turners—Firet B. Deuzler, Turaward. Second prige. Nicol Meyer, Vice Turnward. Third prize, TRICE ES pan ges nnes on of all)” Second prize, Fix, Private ¢ sob tar prize, m Several cthers of the New Yorkers performed sdmira- bly. On their arrival here they were recvived by the rest of the New York Tarners, Young German Gymnas. tical, and ® number of citizens, headed bg ia Louis, ‘They were accompanied by the Union Band, and in pascing our office gave three hearty cheers for the Hsearp They then proceeded ‘to the Turawarder's Home, Broome street ; thence they proceeded with their flag to their meeting place in Christy street; where they partook of some good lager beer, and the h- ments given them by their friends of the German Lager Beer Brewery of Mr, Richter, Forayth street, who is a member of the society of Turners, Rar ano Tu Sronm.—A tremendous rain and thunder storm raged here last evening, between four and five o'clock. Aftersome pealy of thunder, a shover fell such as is rarely seen in New York. Instead of coming cown in large drops, it seemed to run in continuous streams to the earth, flooding the streets in all direc- tions. he person who was unfortuvate enough to be caught in it, was wet through in a few seconds. Pe rap on every side for shelter, some of them dripping with wet, amidet the laughter of those who were snugly en- seonced within doors, or under the roof of an omnibus, In seme parts of the city, large hail stones were mingled with the rain. Tur Ins axp Amentcan Stramsine Comrany.—The provisional committee of this enterprise, are making ac- tive exertions end it ie rapidly going ahead. ‘They have adopted @ resolution sppoin:ing ‘ward canvassers to ob- tein subscribers, and they have Ly toned four trustees for the funds, one of whom is Me. Shepherd Kaspp, Pro- eident of the Mechanics’ Bank. Tre Late Fine iv Reape Street.—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- ort having etated that the fire wae extinguished by po- ice « flicers Gelliland and Ottagnon, thereby preventing @ move 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 Hose Company No 7, und 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 of Police, A Fematy Picxrocxer.—Quite an excitement was created on board of one of the South ,¥erry boats, by an announcement that the pocket of a lady nger was Picked of a wallet. containing a considerable sam of mo- ney, She was certain she had it when she embarked, and as there was no wan present, 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 was indignant at the charge, and ex- Freeecd her willingness to be searched. Ia the maan- Ume. however. one of the hands, Peter Lamb, observed her placirg eomething under the cashion of the seat on which she was sitting. He investigated the matter, and found tbe identical wallet. The female pickpocket was immediately, arrested and conducted to prison. Draty wy Dnownixc.—Atd o'clock yesterday morning, police officer Gocdill heard something fall into the river wt the foot of Beach street, and iaaleaiog to the spot, saw aman struggling in the water. Tne officer imme- diately rendered him all the assistance in his power, but it unfortunately proved of no avuil, as, before he could rescue him, life was extinct. The body of the man has been identified as that ot Joha McCormick, an —— who had arrived but a few sixce. The Coroner ‘an inqueet on the body. and the evidence adduced before the jury showed that the deceased was ina smail boat, endeavoring to go on board a vessel lying in the stream, and accidentally fell out of the boat into the river. The deceased was al years of age, and a native of Ireland, AxotHrn.—Coroner Geer yesterday held ap inquest at the foot Of Rosevelt street. om the body of a sallot named Joseph Evans, aged ar }, # native 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 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 Berzins. —About ten o'clock yesterday morning. 4 man named Owen Rodgers, fell from a new building in Bighty-third street, near Chird aveaue. Ilis collar bone was broken by the fall, and it is feared he bar rustained severe internal injuries, The man was conveyed to bis residence and attended by a surgeon. Accent On THe Hance Raiwwnoav.—On Thursday morning. about ten o'clock, a boy named William Mc- Niff, who resides at 51 Adams street, Brooklyn, while in the net of jumping from off one of the Harlem Railroad cars, lost his balance and fell under the wheels of the cue, which passed over ome of bis feet and bruiged it very badly. He was conveyed home in a carriage. pents.—As the bark Stiler was leaving this port, ye ailor on board, named Edward who was adjusti the mispotiees icoannandstat ie broken, Ac ont cher injuries Wich, wil. probably termloste'bie other injw a terminate life. ‘The bark beve to at quarentine, and he was back to the city, and left ina he strees, where & surgeon was to att him. About Bell-past throw o'clock, yesterday “afteraoon, 4 Yourg man, mamed Michael Collins, while engaged in piling timber, at 04 Thompson street, missed his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of Gfveon feet, severely frocturing bis lett arm and collar bone, Ie was taken A acd conveyed to the New York ilospital by some of Lis friends. Ezekiel Taylor # cook, attached to the steam- ship Roanoke, yesterday morning fell iuto the hold of the ship, in conrequence of which his skull was fractured in ‘erious manner, besides receiving other injuries. Ie war taken to the New York Hospital, where his wounds were attended to. United States Dist Before Hon. Judge Be Oct. 3.—Sentences —Jamen Collins, tts. indicted for an as | | sault with adangercus weapon (a Knife), on William Carter. on board the ship Western World, at sea, on the 17th July, 1861, The defendant, on being arraigned, pleaded not guilty, asserting that the blow was strugk ia | The Judge, in hg sentence on the pri- eoner. told him thet he had p! himeeif im his presect P¢rition frem giving way to passion. frisoner— Yer, tir, and wae ail drank; that's the fact it. ol ‘The Judge said, you being drunk, so far from miti- | geting your offener, increases it Itis conduct such as youre, Being the knife fu unrestrained passion, that leads to the teking of life, aud configns the guilty party to the gallows, nt men have been recently condemned in this | city, for the rame offence. The sentence of the Court is that you be imprironed for one year, at hard labor, and pay a fine of six cents. Wiliam Melntoch, James, Sanders, Henty Burton, and Y dicted for mutiny and revolt at sea on board the rhip Oclambus, on the 24 and 34 Augast, 1851. ‘The defendents had pleaded guilty. The Judge ad- morish:d the on the enormity of their offence, for which, until recently, (the year 2896) their lives weuld have been forfeited by the laws of the United States. They were now, however, runject to imprison- pe years, if as * ot. gs EY $5.00 enc they vere ‘0 to pay it. They being Jabering men, it was useless to impose a fine on them; the sentence, therefore, was that Mo(ntosh and Wm. Ryan be cach sentenced to imprisonment and hard labor for the term of two an] pay a fine of six cents each; James Senders and Henry Burton, one year and hard labor, and pay a fine of six cents each. Police Inti}, . Hotd Thief —A German, calling himself waa detected at Barle's aye 'y id was in the act of maki articles to carry off, when the lady retu to her apart ment and surpriced the thief, An alarm was immediately iven, the ietor of the house and others rushed to fer aia. tnd before the villain had tite vo eroape, he was taken into eurtody. The police were called in, and the boid robber conducted before Justice Lothrop, where, in anewer to a question put to him in the German lan- gusge—as he ended he could not understaad Englieh = rexpecting the reason of his business in the said root, the rogue replied that he was in search of a German dector. This silly anewer created quite a laugh, as the me gietrate vd him if xpecte t to find the German doctor, whom he alieged he was looking fer, at the bot- tem of the * trunk? The magistrate committed the rascal to prison, to amewer the charge of attempting to steal. Patan Rarnoan Acctnent —As the 6 o'clock tram fom New York, last evening. was coming up to the Centre street Cepot, Mr Peter Hull, of Orange Mountain, who Jad just arrived in the steamboat Passio, was crossing the track to return to the boat for some forzotten article, wes truck by the pilot of the engine, foreed be ween the platform (f the depot and the engine, and carcied seme distance before the engine could be stopped. When taken out, one of bie lege was found to be broken in two places and-hie body otherwise much mutilated Mo was taken to the Pareale hotel, where Dre Darcy and Nichols repaired the free u ible and drosed his wounds, He lirgered unti clock thie morning, when he expired in the precenee cf hie family whe had b: summoned immediately upom the accident taking pl the room, diane, recentiyon to Ft. Pau 1t to Washing. They ox | seemed to bave determined upon ® downward course. 1W Court of General Sessions. Beebe. and Aldermen Britton and Dooley. Before J; Ocr. 8.— Suiting the Ietion tothe Word.—A black man, was placedon trial, with ates! money, from Jemes Johusom, at #bar- der 160 Church street. It sppeare, from the evidence, the complainant was io ), which a brother, and had just taken off his coat and vert for of el ing them; be, at the reme time, took money from ‘pocket of his vest, and laid itonechair Just at this time the prisoner came iu, and pretended that he wanted to shave. He | ‘was requested to take a seat for a few minutes; thia he did, cecu) Pe hae cana care conaaen bed 1d his money. Ile had been seated but a mom # asi et the oy. perp money. and made after the at the St. Charles Hotel, (a toa Gena in Church street. He soon made bis errand known, and Owens eubmitted to a search, ner, whom he found | plainant’s witnesses, (a emart locking pegro,) took the stand, to teatify as to ise prisoner's conduct, He got along very weil with the narrative till be come to describe the conduct of Owons when be was first accused by Johnson. when he said, “Then, immediately rucce: ding upon thet, he threw up bis hands just so (throwing up both handa), and said “ Oh, yee, yes, earch me, earch me if ye like;” and thea he threw both hands out so (Suiting action to the word, the witness here spread ont both arms, when one of hit firts came in contact with the over the head of the right-hand Judge. The Ais porition, and went fying of ut & tangent, nearly ing Aldcrman Dooley im the face. The Alderman endeavored to catch the glass, and succeeded in doing 80, after tossing it in the air two or three times, This | Be at glass bell between the witness andthe Alderman being | concluded, a general burst of laughter from the audience ensued; 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 +o enjoy a good laugh. Atlength, however, quiet was ob- tained. and th The Garman Theatre Affray—In the ase of Charles Berthole, the manager of the German theatie, changed with committing an assault and battery on Francis Tro- jin and Barbara Trolin bis ieee ceee was report- +d im former number of the Hrnauo.j—the Gourt this morning. found the defendant guilty, and ordered him to pay a fine of $30, the convict to stand committed till taid fine be paid. The manager raid he had net the means at herd, and hig 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.”—This was the appeal made to the Court in behalf of @ graccless youth’ who Francis Kelly and Mosea Kinney, two lads known to the Police, were placed at the bar and convicted of steal & pocket book from & pediar’s barket. ‘The members the Court had made up their minds to send the doth to the House of Refuge, when an exceedingly pretty girl, some seventeen years of age, well dressed, and using fe20 larguage, appeared at the bar to plead for young Kelly. Her large black eyes filled with » and her whole face beamed with sisterly kindness as she said : “Please let bim go this time; think he'll do better. Won't you let him go? T'll talk to him; I'll persuade him to be a better bey; I’m sure he'll not be here again. Will you not try bim this once ?” Judge Beebe said—Miss Kelly, the Court deeply sym- thize with you; but we cannot but think that your rother 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 him; and if he con- ducts himeelt properly, we will get him a good place, and thus place him in the way of making a respectable man end valuable member of society. You can see him as often as you like to call at the Refuge, The uifectionate sirter appeared to be convinced thet the Judge was correct; and although it was hard to part with her brother, she stifled her feelings as much as pos- tible. but the heaving of her bosom showed how deeply she felt for that erring brother. Tonhs Skinning —This esorning @ black man was brovght up for trial on a charge of petit larceny, of whic! eo he was acquitted, and received his dis- ebarge. after bis acyuittal, it was stated in Court that one cf the vultures of the Tombs, @ quasi lawyer, had #x- torted from him $150, This is really outrageous, Five 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 Weex.y Henatp will be ready, in wrappers, at half-past nine o'clock. Bingle copies, sixpence. 8 y Excursions.—The Steamer Thomas Fureand intermedigie placer, lewriag Chumberd test Zi UK An 4 8, Ty o'clock, Ac. Seeadvertisoment.© igi Don't miss 1t.—The § diay Courter, to= Britian ai, morrow, will be @ perfect rouser it, and amuring. It will contein all the latest news; edi- torisle, an the original romance of Elmira ere og oe ogee The Albany Dutch- wet Stn et ite there is"alerys Ib the betiom of ite jokes” The api ber. Buy it; only Foreale everywhere. four cents per copy. Gleason's Pictorial Drawin:; Pevion.—The great popularity of this ite extraordinary Room Com- legant Pictorial is well krow cheay iam theme of general admiration, | Sixjenoe tor inate ver, free lars per year—four copies for nine dollars, &: of the w i ir} ork, the great expense of O artietic: talent displayed in Whitehurst, whose Gallery at 349 Broad- way, comer of Leona is one of the most fashionable resorts in the exhidited some rd city, bi rare deguerrecty pes at tie Pair of the American | are fully equal. if not superios, bo th thi whiei ose ti so mach attention a: Praised by the English critics, Whitehurst's never been surpaseed. Mrs. M. E. Dusenbury’s Bakerles.—The aitention of — is called to these well known esta- corper of ‘les and Wi they fearlertly assert, Is superior to any oth lar hat sold im this city, and they invite competition. Finishers’ Union, No. il Park row, opposite Astor Kellogg’s Fail Styiec of Hats, now ready. Also, #5 large on aesortment of boys’ ead children’s Reaver, Felt, and Siik Mate asenn bo found in this city, Velvet and in jariety. One Price. pacar 7: W. KELLOGG, 128 Cane leteoet, New Hot Eatabiighment.—Fashion, Ele- 4 esonomy —Aat faye you = jt to call at No. 12) Nassau ») and getone,as they Harris ave not, we wonld sdvive he Thivle How au oppor t are equal to mavy sold at $4. ‘The Invasion at Genin’ Genin n s they hem th are offered for $4, people wil them as you will, ourself before purchasi boy's cloth Caps, of every variety, Duane street. Hats.—Fall Sty les.—Banta has some fine specimens of Gentlemen's Hate, at his ostablia 108 i ag His new and beautiful fa! i Great excitement.—War in Mextco—War detween brokers and banks; but com Reok, of ablie from brilliant, tifal ag 574 Brow: lin, we have tried have only to turn the eorner taps to ESPENSCARID'S, | where a better, lighter, more graceful, is vold for $3 5 8 taken for Clothing, at | Johnson soon missed | jy should our be cdgice senate Ser hraseete in a ¢o Aageations of dur Cal A soabe teas inten” Oflice No. 1 Wirrea Frank Bennetw’s Pur Store, No. 352 way Ladiee wishing to pe Fu before th Bate chides at HIT ry goods at ‘8 for CHCOCK & of Leonard thing. else in the line of men's Gloves, found there, good wee Gontiemen Rd A ste and Mero , fitting Shirts are dear a) » No. h have ever left ce will ever be permitted Cieave GuneN hinent, No. L Astor Douse, His system of fitting {o- ‘sliiole, the style of his shirts matchless. One purchase at Green's, Aud you become & permanent custrmes, The Banks are breaking.—Blls on the James. Bi Fi Bank, Mi ved and Forty-one Brondway.. '0., No. 441 Broadway, maven f ail of tho boot "deecripth of da, and no deviation. Holders of Broken Bank Bilis.—You are requested to aseemble em masse at Generel Tay Quarters, 76 Fulton street, immediatel; cqulp yourselves for the winter campa the doubtful bank bills ss you may that will astonish even you, Woolley Head ana Silver Gray Overconte and Frock Co eau now be procn: WKIMM corner of Bicecker ant Garm cians on the should procure them Taste, they a1 constructed that either the light o Hide may be worn outwardly aa the interoet or wishes wearer dictates our,cares, youd our years,” ufficlent for the day is the evil theres Wedo not know whatthis has to do with T. SMITH, Jr's Clothing Establishment, No. 102 Ful- G it ao it has attracted your attention to thie So treagure the intel- ost kind of clothing, tin make, cheaper than ‘at apy other store in town. Deal with him. The Bank following ban: hing ak Kv: ri other words, + heonix and " Bank, E'lery; Commercial Bank, E. EVANS, 70 and 7a Pulton surest. Dress Boots, Fail St; Assortment of all hinds of Boo! found at WATKINS’ fashionab! stre Those who want would do well to call. ‘The Great Boot and Shoe tt BROOKS’, is the vi A very superior Bhoe: always be tablish , in the city ticle of Boots, Shoes, Slippers. &>. the Jai assortm be found io the city, and selle the o! It Is as true, as it 1s wonderful, that you can get beautiful Kogliss and American Imperial throv-ply Carpeting at te and Ss ir it No. 99 Boy HikaM “ANDERSON 'S." Aled well seasoned and porfere Fleer oi Cloth, ata i Carpets, 3 Cilered inthis cit Indla Rubber Shoes.— 100,000 pairsof Day's Patent ubber Overshoes, for sale by th tor and mai 33 dt street, New Price of en's, BON 01 These ehoe anted equal in market, The trade are respectfully invited to ing; Orders for ex- port executed with prom snes. Inventor, Watw ti the inimitable, at 13 where persons incon veniem faces, may enjoy & cleanly Sony Subtil Philadelphia; Jordan, iS Halr e@.—Batchelor’s uine Gatoring forte ate eyengown, and "rhinters oan bape tnd ecuntry aise at the principal offee Rad matuteatery: No. 4 Wall sires, wi total, or spied. Beware ai imitations, "s Magic Hair D to color the ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor's Wig Fastery to 90 ‘0. 4 Wall street, where cam be found beat selection of Fealps, and Toupecs. They are menvfectured =. of the phen ang Gop the ‘sddteos. Wi, tentionvet Persons wi and Toupees.—Medhurst and Heard, jaiden I band the Ideges shalt aie 8 t state it here ins ST A}UEARD, 7 lished bair di e be Professor Alexan: or Medicated Cem ler Barry's Tricopherous, haracteri ace this und.--Three all rivalry. ary human being, chi ion Itis the most rapid re: asions, bruises or yreceeros, yee % ston Tor ot oparation beyon, plied to the hake of hb the aki le by its solv: drut and other Lam! . Taken up by the gh the capillary tubes of the hai re i x who vill fail to é cophe and Ague Exterminator —Wynkoop muine article, in blue glass bot Office 125, aad Pi Fever & Co's t file. ing every remedy whic stectually gured by the Life ot, No. 143 ry, between Grand conte per botth MONKY MARKET. Frivay, Oct. 3—6 P.M, ‘The stock market wae not 80 buoyant to-day, nor ite transactions fo extensive. Prices current at the second bosrd were rot sustained, and the tendency throughout was downwards, This we anticipated. The rise was too rapid and too sudéen ; it enabled parties to realize, and brought out more stock than rket could bear ‘The bears, doubtless, seized the opportunity to pat out contracts to deliver. and the prospect at present is cer- tainly in their favor. The bauk panic has nearly sub: sided. The suspended banks in this State will, probably, Whether the object fur which xcitement was created has been accom lished or Bot, we are not informed, but the effect will be felt by every bank throughout the State, for some time, We look for @ very great contraction in our paper currency, Particularly that of this State, which will embarrass th se. who have depended upon the country beaks for dis counts, Ke. We shall see the effect upon the mer. chante of thie city, of this contraation of credits. At the first beard, Erie Railroad declined }y per sent. ; Reading Railroad, 4 ; Harlem, 44; Morris Canal, , Edgeworth advanced 34 per cent.; New Jersey Zine Company, }{. Most of the operations were for cash. The failure alleded to yesterday, was Mossrs, Souder, j the choicest collection ever offered to the | Bimington and Robingon, of Broad etroct. This howe | now ready, Frock end dress Hing from $2 > . to $f; fine French Cassiaers Ponte, $h Vests jhceats bas been extensively engaged in the shipping business, Se 5% vere net Ht the moet fastidious, from $4 to $10, | and has no more to do with oll than with @ tion, grain , corner of Grand and Centee streets, re and transparent Bkin te the most | m, #eco- | kin 4 Medie it Jones’ streets &e lareely engeged in the There remar} impression abre ca Are Mecestary in eomsequance of the that» certain house la Broad street {i trade, was the house rotorred to ‘The amount of Treasury notes outstanding om the let } cf Vevober, 1961, wan $165,861; of which 196,001 wos 5 th deat 4 . ravate, Hanckershlety, on may alse Bo: and cheap, . SES OR EEE