The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, wrics &. Ww. THe DAILY TUE WEEKLY | HERALD, every, Saturday, at | copy, oF conn; the ne Burenean Ration | cents per Se aes ny ENCE, ¢: | eer af Cl ‘TO OmAL OLE ti to it fo ET eae ICTS alt | if NG NI Seeman taken Gnyny MOUS COMMIT. C Lone "4 re those rejected. viene sed’ oh mock asses eheapmees, | Maccsones with neainess, ee TAR. (cash in advance. ————_—SSoeeaeaESESSSSS Votwmme AVE... eee cece ce eee cee oe eee Oe - ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEWING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mak. any Mas, Wure— Bvrenen's Doo oF Guaxt— Doe rae BOADWAY THEATRE. Broadway —-Pacrictan’s Davenren—voveLe Ber pep Room, 1LO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—Ticut Rors—Gopan- UL. ou—! BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Naruss’s No- | ‘BLEMAN—ALBESTIS. ONAL THEATRE, Chatham Cuuist Ponter or Boxoy—Mose tm Rowse 4OUGHAM'S LycxuM, Brosdway—Lavy ov Lyexs— axrnmse 20m 4 Cuan CH #iSTY’s MINSTRELS, Moa Mechanis’ Hai), (7? Froadway EB-qorian ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musieal Hall, We 4s Biosdway—Rruiorian MiNernELar. Hs A@ERICAN CBEUM—Auvaime Psnvoamances Ar- _ TE:WOON AND 1G. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Somzxs Macrqres. BOWBRY CFROUS—RBauestaian Penroamances, New Werk, Wednesday, October 8, 155i. street——Maip oF ‘Weight of the Heraid in Wrappers. Weeniy Henacv. . 1% on Dousz Suxet Beas... a 16 on. | Bros Sueer Brava 1 o Summary or the Lat it Intelligence. The steampship Empire City arrived yesterday, with $250,000 in gold dast, and one huodred and fiity passengers. She brings advices from Havana | to the 2d inst. Among her passeagers is Captain Robert Ellis, of the Lopez expedi:ion, who was liberated and furnished with a free passport by the Captain General, a short time before the steamer | sailed. Forty-one cf the-prisoners were shipped for | Cadis, on the Ist inst., and some thirteen, who were | quite sick, would follow their companions to Spain | as coon as they were pronounced sufliciently well to undertake the voyage. Many interesting items relative to these unfortuaate men will be found elsewhere. From the few returns received of the election in | Georgia, last Monday, we should judgo that the | Union ticket has been generally successful. In all | the precine's, except one, Howell Cobb, late | Speaker of the House of Representatives, anda | faithful supporter of the compromise measures, ia far abead of the Southern rights candidate for the | Governorship. This is certainly most gratifying | news, although it is nothing more than was an- | ticipated. | It is reported that Col. Jeff. Davis has withdrawn from the canvass for the Governorship of Missia- | aippi. Verily, the tide of secession is at a very low | ebb in (hat State. | Our accounts from Mexiso represent the affairs , of that country to be still in a most unenvia ble con- dition. The inhabitants of Durango were suffering from a famine produced by the depredations of the Indiens, who are alleged to have destroyed nearly all the crops in that neighborhood. It was the un. checked proceedings of these ruthless savages, to- getber with the heavy taxes levied upon all mer- | chentable articles, that caused the people in North- | ern Mexico to rebel, and untertake the expulsion og the government authorities from that seotion of the | country. The revolutionists, at the last dates, were quietly resting ‘rom their labors at Camargo, after bavirg driven out the Mexican soldiers; and the present aspect of affairs intimates that there will be a cessation of hostilities for awhile. However, these Spanish Americans swallow considerable quantities of red pepper and other very warm ingre- dients, so that it will only require one or two pro- punciamentos to again set them in a blaze. A strong movement is being made in Maryland, | to prevail upon President Fillmore to exert the friend)y ipfiuence of this government with Great Britain, in bebalf of Smith O'Brien, and other ex- iled Irish patriots. It is sapposed that the petition new circulating for this object, in Baltimore, will have at least twenty thousand signers. The Governor Geseral of Canada bas not yet | been able to form a ministry. ‘The trial of Margaret Garrity for the murder of | to the life of the Esquimaux; Edward Drum, was commenced at Newark yester- day. It will be remembered that the prisoner | stabbed the deceased on the night of the ith of August, while he was walking in the stree: with his | newly married wife. The court room was densely | crowded with ladies as well as mon, all of whom | mariiested the greatert interest in the pregresa of the examination of witnesses. Deception, deser- tion, end the prospe>t of future infamy, are alleged | ret to have been the caase of her rash the atte.dance of so many female spec- tators at the trial, who are naturally auxioas to as certain what will be the result of (Le matter. The four great American products—graia, pork, | eotton, and sugar—were rather inactive im ovr mar- | ket yesterday, probably owing to the unsettled state of financial afairs. The moneyed men o Burton appear to bo again anticipating trouble; Philadelphians are begianing to feol the pressure, | ana the generality of people are looking out for | breakers. Y The Return of the Resewe—The late Arctic | Expeditions, and thelr Ulecovertes. i The brig Reseue, Captain #riffin, the consort ot the Advance in the late Arctic expedition under Captain De Ha-enfretu ned to this port yesterday | morning. The Advance has been at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for several days, and has been daily | visited by @ large number of persons desirous of seeing the ship, and the Arotic curiosities on board | The safe return of the Kescue completes the history of the noble enterprise. The reports of the late expeditions in search o Sir John Fravklin, from England and the United | Staves, have been read and approved on both sides of the Atlantic. Though unsuccessful in the main object of their explorations, the tra: which were discovered of the lost navigator are something gained, wh other respects these expeditions | bave satisfactorily settied a most important ques tion to the commerce of tho world. They bave proved most conclusively that @ north | weet passege from the Atlantic to the Pavific ocean, though not, perhape, absolately impos tible, iv yet, for all useful purposes, utterly im- preetivable. Bat the moss gratifying feature of there reports is to be found in the geaerous rivalry and co-operation which governed the movements of che American and English ships, It te equally | conepicuous in the accounts of Penny and Aastio | om the ove side, andof be Haven on the other They all testify to the arctic seamanship of Car tain De Haven, his officers, and and thar, wntil theirebips were borne away in an ioe drif for a thousand miles, they generally heid thei sition in the van of the allied squad: Ps remarks we have deewcd esrential, as a p troduction to the statement of facia woick follow, After the characteristic sp pimity which controlled all duoue and hezardonr rerea’ that the old waxim of “ hover to wh @ne,” will be oo 4 by ali parties interested The facts we are about to State, are given in no carping or fanit finding deposition; bat with con dence thet Captain Lenny, on considering them, non 5 | mouth of MeKensie’s river; but time, | failures. will render the fullest justice to the claims of Captain De Haven, and bis officers. We observe, in the last received number of the London Nas, an outline chart “of the discoveries by the respective searching parties from the Aretic expedition under the command of Captzin Penny.” Compared with the maps sad charts of all previous discoveries, this outline, in a very conspicuous manner, illustrates the industry of Captain Penny, from the numerous new islands, bays, and peninsulas laid down. His energy, and the edmirabl of all the movements by land | and sea, under his direction, are certainly deserving ofall praise. The names awarded to two lovalities on Wellington Channel, to wii:—Kane Bay, (after Dr. Kane, the skilful surgeca of the Advance,) and Cape De Haven, (after the American Captain)— are also evidences of Captain Penny’s desire to share the honors ay he shared the dangers and labore of the general enterprise. On one or two other points, however, and no doubt in ignorance of the previous discovery by the Advance, the chart of Captain Penny does manifest injustice to Captain De Haven and the liberal projector of the American expedition. Cxptain Penny, in his explorations of Walling. ton Sound, passed over the track of the Advance and the Rescue, and his results accord com- tely with those of Captain De Haven. We think it will also be discovered that, eight montns before Coptain Penny’s enterprising jouraey, the American ships had attained @ latitade of 75 deg 26 min. north; and that, from this point, they discovered the extended shores whioh appear in the running survey of Captain De Haven, as ** Grianell Land ”—the same which appears in Captain Pea- ny’s outline as “Albert Land.” The proprietor- ship lies between Mr. Grinnell and Prince Albert, and rests upon priority of discovery. The Ameri- can vessels being some eight months ahead of Cupt. Penny, and having actually run within sight of the and and named it, appear to have the righ: and | title of the christening. This land appeared lofty ardccntinuous. Dr. Kane looked upon it as a con- | tinuation of the primary formation of Lancaster Sound and Greenland, markedly different from the limestone which lined both sides of Wellington Channel, in which they then were. which occupies a prominent position in Captain De Haven’s charts, lying well to the north, has, we see, been called by Capt. Penny, “ Sir John Bar row’s Monument.” From a comparison of dates, One peak, we doubt not, Captain De Haven’s claim to the first discovery of that ‘‘ extended coast,” will be found yalid, and eatisfactory to Captain Penny. A comparatively iceless sea, (only indicated to our expedition by the dark appearance known as the water sky, from the reflection of the water.) has been actually discovered by Captain Penny. This clearly points to the Poleniya, or open ocean around the pole. Itis melancholy to think that | the missing ships may yet be floating in this open zea, shut out by impassavle fields of ice, from escape or assistance. Under this faint hope, we understand that application has been made to tae British Admiralty, to renew the search with a steam propellor. By the late British expeditions, the ad- vantage of steam was practically tested. ‘Lheir little steamer did good service, and was @ powerful auxiliary to the squad on; and it may be possible, with @ properly constructed propellor and tenders, not only to reach the opsn sea referred to, bat the passage to Behring Straits may be accomplished. The ice drift by which the American vessels were carried away, put an end to the plans of Captain De Haven. He was for more than a fortaight | within sight of Cape De Haven, Kane Bay, ani other points courteously named after our officers by the British commanders, but the inevitable dom- | pulsion of the ice swept bis ships irresistibly far away from the intended field of their explorations. Drifting with immeasurable icefields, high and dry among the ice, in an unknown sea, for @ thousand | miles, i; is almost miraculous that the Advance ‘ and Rescue escaped. Still more wonderful is it that they return without the Joss of a man, after two years of active hardships and sufferings, under the perpetual winter of the frozen ocean, which shuts in with its icy barriers the open sea around the pole. In conclusion, the recent expeditions have not been wholly without usefal results. They have | extended our geographical knowledge of the Arctic ocean and its numerous islands, and we must re- peat, they have established the utter impractica- bility of a northwest passage, for any useful purpose whatever. The fate of Sir John Franklin is still 2 prinful mystery. Hope of his recovery now, or of aman of his ships’ crows, seems like hoping egainst inevitable fate. It is possible hs may be beurd up somewhere in the ice, domesticated it is possible that his ships may be afloat in that mysterious open sea discovered by Captain Penny; or they may be waiting inside its icy walle, in hope of ultimate re- lief. It is barely possible that Sir John, or some of his crew, may yet appear on the Pacific coast, or scuthward between Hudvon’s Bay and the the sky, the ocean, the land, and circumstances are all agaiagt them. The fate cf the President steamer may have been thefatect Franklin and his ships—they may never be heard of again. The civilized world would rejoice in their recovery, from ite sympathy with | the noble- minded and strong hearted woman, whose constancy of faith and sffection gave courage ad bope, and something of confidence, to the brave seamen in search of their lost brotbers of the sea; but the expeditions bave reported, and the mys tery etill remains. Perebance, the missing seamen were lost smid some tremendous conflict of thor fearful icefelds in a storm; perchance, the wrecks of (he missing ships may yet be found, on some ice- bound inloed shore, or in some of the reaches of open tea, drifting like epectres under the wildly uluminated twi age of the frets circle. Prvanciat Panic. - raring the "past six weeks there have been numerous failures ani rumors of Hardly a day bas passed that has not given rire to @ dozen reports. We have carefally abetained from publiebing the names of even those houses which have failed, asd have endeavored vo keep cut of our telegraphic cespatches aud sorres- pendence the names of bource in other cities, re- ported to bave failed. Notwithstandiog all our efforts, we bave not always succeeded A few days since the name of Cornelius J Weeterve't, a coal dealer in Paterson, N J., was mentioved in alet ter from that place as having failed. We have since been informed that the report is without foundation, and with pleasure correct it. People cannot be too careful in timer like these, in giving curreney to aoy rumor relating to the suspension of any house, a# it tends to increase the ex sitement, ard cause d ficultics and embarrassmente which might not otherwite have been experienced. Th only way to do awsy with the panic ag soon as pos- sible, with the least harm, is to give no publicity to the names of parties who hare in fact suspended, or been reported to bave failed. Tne Donainson Conrtsvonpencr. — We are sorry the Michmnd Inquirer will not appreciate our mo’ ives in publishing this correspondence. There is no mistake about the genuineness of the lettors to Dooaldeon and Green. What will the /nywirer say, if the convention eal'ed for next June should be held, and nominate a leading democrat of the West for the Presidency? Would it like to have two democratic candidates ip the field | Tne Commanpar or Tae Unrten Srates Sire Mississipr) —We are reminded that Captain J. t cruise in the Mediterranean has probably crept into our paper, by f the of Lovg to Levy, in #, When in on il le ban rhip since ber pre be rimilerity e100 mena-er Tre Exrs her fourteenti tep Se. wexs —The Lambol nd the Asia in her eleveath day. They will bring one week's iaternews fom ae ‘Ope. Long bee bitherto been incommand of this | | the letter every night. The number of persons attending | | to be given to Kossuth on bis arrival. This will | America. | mourirgs, by the steam tug Ajux |. Second distrect—ihird ‘We recently published @ statement of the numbers at- tending places of public amusement in New York, which ‘actually contained upon several occasions, as ascertained from the books of the eetablishments: \ Broapway— i. bar Dress Circ @ 250 | 500 2% 100 Private 30 ‘Total., $1,405 Tarver Hau ws P ~ Fine circle, - Additional seats and standing. - $6,000 Nisio’s— ‘All parte of the houce....+....++ $1,750 Bowany— Lower part of house. eee. $500 Upper part...... iad Total.... $677 Bnovanam's— | Up stairs. 1235 Down stairs 80 ‘Total. $750 Aston PLace— Up ataire.. =| Down staire a =| Bunton’s— "e — Down stairs - Up stairs. pss WDSc dcet crac mace ee $600 Narionat— Dress circle...... +0... 065 seeeess 1,644 e411 Private ope ‘and orchestra teats, 145 "180 133 Toti Paasxun 600 * Bansum’s 2400 Tawennaci 00 Castie Gan ,000 Cuuisty’s MinstReLs {000 Fritows’ Minstaeis.. 200 Wurre’s Mevoveo: Noxin’s Cinevs.. Total.... $21,010 | ‘Thus. then, in round numbers, there are 44,000 persons in one duy, attending our places of public amusement, and the receipts amounting to $21,000. We venture to | say there is nothing like this anywhere else in the world. In reference to the Broadway, we are authorized to state that the book keeper of the establishment can qualify to the figures set down for that theatre, as having been actually in the house, and paid for, with the exception of the item 800 im the gallery, at 1s. amount- ing to $100, that part of the house never having been | filled so as to fix itsexact capacity, but being estimsted rather under than over the number it could accommo- date. It is the largest theatre in the United States, In Tripler Holi there were actually present on the night of Catherine Hayes’ appearance, 4.157 persons, At the Tabervacle, one night during the season, the Hutchinsons received upwerds of $1,700, et 50 cents per sent, besides a number of “Cead heads,” ‘The buildings belonging (o Niblo's establishment, set apart for public amusement, are on @ very large and magvificent ecale. The doors are all large and conve- bient, and open out to the street. The theatre stands on an open space, and covers 200 feet ome way, by 100. Ad- joining it there is amagnificent concert and pall room: 120 feet long by 60 feet wide, attached to which isa noble supper room, of the same size. The hotel on Broadway, which will be completed next spring, has a front of 200 feet, by 200 feet on Prince street; the cleva- tion Se six stories high, and it is considered cne of the most wagpificent pit ces, cf architecture in the world and w finished. will cost half a million of dollers. It is but = very few years ago since Mr. Niblo moved from the Bank Coflce Houre; and when be moved up there, it was consid- ered £0 tar up town that stages would not run im the evening, aud he had to build stages bimself. In relation to the Astor House, we have to remark that the rum of $710 has been received in one night dur ing the week by the Wizard of the North, and more than that sum has been already received for tickets for bis benefit on Saturday evening. Our returns are based on hie receipts; on opera nights, the returns, of course, show « laige: sum, the prices of admission being higher. | Mr. Christy states that he received $57,000 last year as the preceeds of his establishment. Negro minstreisy is the most profitable business in the city. In reference to Barnum’s theate, it is worthy of re- mark that the other parts of the Museum will accommo- date 200 persons, end on holidays the receipts have ex. | ceeded $4,000, there having been ten performances in single day. It wii thus appear that the sum of $25,000 ie eometimes expended in one day for smusements, in the great metropolis. We learn from one keen ob- | terver, that two-thirds of all who attend his po- puler plece of amusement are strapgers. The same fact will hold good of other places of amuse- ment, thowing what a vast concourse cf the citi- zens of the United States are continualiy to be found ia the ccmmercis! metropolis of the New World. There is this difference between the attendance at amusements | of citizens and strangers—the former attend sometimes, — seeeeene eens ees AA STE at an urements, in this city, and the sua of money ex- | pended upem them, present a curious phase in the growth Of our prorperity. There cam be no stronger evidence that the recessaries, the comfcrte, and ¢ven the luxuries, | of life aboged, wh oh an enormous mum as $25,000 | is expended, in @ single day, upon the amusements of the people, A Pivm ror Kossvin.—A gentleman of this city bas given $1,000 towards » fund of $100,000, | be a nice plum for the dessert of his Grst dinner io Aritval or the Rese’ ‘The United States exploring brig Rescue, one of the vee: tele of the Grinnell Arctic Explo: ing Expedition in search | of bir Jcho Prepkiin 8. P Grifio, seting marter, com- Wandirg, artived wt the Navy Yard st 8 o'clock yeater- Osy morning. She was towed from the lower bay to her Sinee repareting from her consort, the Advance, on | the 15.b wit, as befure reported io the Henaco, bas bad & very Wet end boisterous pareege. She briogs | bothing additional, of interest. She has had mo deaths | op beara during tle cruise; and ail hands are * the enjoy ment of good health | ‘The chief cause of the deley of her arrival was in ber | being Much emailer than the Advance, and in haviog & model quite inferior to thet of the A , which obiigeu her to i#y to in heavy weather, while the A. cam ran and curry rail, ve hes breught home five splendid map other objects of curiosity, William L. Woed has been erate for Police Justice, by the Fitch distri Orval Juste: ho Andrews for the Kleventh 5 ‘The following nomimations have been made fur Arsem v= First district Piret and #econd warde— William Minor, | de gate Vo ibe Juoiciml Convention } ed Pixth warde—Patrick 0. | Mok ney Few th destrece— Pitt Bynes Bighth aisir Ninth dist at~ leventh + ch ward—Gideon J Tucker. to Bro ward —David O'Keefe, ward—M Mettrice ~teveuth ward—VThemas P. 6t, John. 1 Council, the fi lke d= Alcermen— Willie: c= W. Molatyre; word. —Alderman—Robert A. Bands; As Keny derman= Worley Smith = Kewsid be Hmrpern ‘The indurtriale intend to have « ticket of thelr own, and request ali candidates to rend their answers before ‘Thorreny, the ith instant, a9 thelr ticket will be made | 9 Up om that de The mails of the steamship Africa, for ail parte of Ru- Tope end Asia, will close at helf-past ten o'clock this Thing. ‘The mails of the steamer Merlin, for Bermuda and Bt Themes wlil close at the eame hour The New Yorn Weexiy Henato will be published | this merning, at half past nine o'elock, fo time for | there mail, Bingle copier, im wreppere sizpence. i | this life justrious aeaceiate an: Fenimer Ceore when bis fame was it Dis imteliigence was still ya de | ie the evil thereof,’ 7 SMITE, J Catherine Hayes. HER SEVENTH CONCE T I) NEW YORK. Catherine Hayes gave her seventh concert last even- ing, in Tripler Hall, to crowded house. The Common Council, and the heads of the departments of the city government, together with the © ontgomery Guards, were im attendance ; also the tand of the regiment (Adkins’) whieh, during the interval between the first and second parts, performed piece of music, not quite 80 well as the orchestra would have done it, but sufll- clently well to elicit applause. Next to Miss Hayes, the greatest attraction of the evening was, undoubtedly, Herr Mieka Hauser, whose Performances on the violin raised a hurricane of ap- plause. There has been nothing like his execution in | New York for » length of time. His operation on the one string called forth overwhelming plaudits. Herr Meng's acquitted bimeelf as usual, and Braham rather better. He was hissed and encored together. Marini, pot male vocalists, was the favorite, as he deserved 0 be. Catherine Hayes, who was dressed, with her wonted taste, in ® pink brocaded silk, was received most en- thuriastically on her appearance to sing the aria from Robert le Diable. She was most successful. Her lower notes were exquisite. | ut in the charming duct “Da quet di,” she carried the house by storm. The audience seemed literally intoxicated with excitement, It was just as we anticipated yesterday, a glorious per- formance. It was encored. But, perhaps, her crowning triumph was another operatic piece, the “Ah non giunge”—which hes been surg in this city by the greatest singers that ever trod the earth, but by none more delightfully than by Catherine Hayes. In fact rhe has sung nothing better than that song since she made her appearance in New York. In this her tri- umph was complete. By request, she sang “ The Harp that once through Tara’s Halls,” and concluded with ‘Home, Sweet Home,” which fully answered the most ardent expectations of the audience. It was received with the most tumultuous applause. There was a depth f feeling im her tones, and a mellowness, particularly in the lower notes, that challenged and won the admiration of four thourand people. The success of Mise Hayes is a fixed fart. She sings, to night, at Montague Hall, Brooklyn, where | mo doubt, a bumper awaits her. | Meeting of Policemen for Equal Rights and Laws. In accordance with the call of the previous meeting, the policemen held & second meeting at Convention Hall, yetterday afternoon, and at the appointed houra large number were in attendance; delegates from differ- ent wards. The meeting was called to order, and Mr. Kent. of the fenth ward, was chosen chairman, and Wo Scutberland. of the Sixteenth ward, aud James Daves, of the ‘Lenth ward were elected secretaries. The members prevent were mostly auother body. of men, who weie unable to attend the first meeting, as they were compelled to be on duty. ‘Oo motion, the aon ‘and resolutions adopted at the previous meeting. as publiebed in the Naw Youx Hear, were unanimously adopted. Several members then addrerred the meeting on the subject, the substances ot which ameunted to about the same as alreedy pub- likhed. A ecmuittee of three was then appoiated, — ising of Mr Smith, of the Sixteenth ward; Mr. Wilso: of the Fifteepta, and Mr. Lynch, of the Fourteenth, to confer and aot with the committee of three appointed at the firet meet A vote of thanks was then tender- td to the editor end proprietor of the New Youk Hearn, for the very impartial end juet manner that journos! bas treated their application for relief trom oppression The meeting then adjourned, subject to ube call of the committee, The New York Historical Society. The regular monthly meeting of this society took place last evening, in the society rooms of the University. In the absence of the President, Rev, Thos. De Wit was called to the Chsir. Dr. Romsox read a communication from Hon. Amos Kendall upon the death of Tecumseh, tending conelu- sively to the corroboration of the well known distich of + Rumpeey, dum; Colonel Jchoson killed Tecumseb.”? ‘The Secaxtany read the list of donations tothe library, inelucing one from K. F. French, author of Historical Cotlections of the third volume of which is now in press. ‘the following bw“ oie ag hype a, to wit:—Cori es member, furry, Oregon; Hepidsat members: Re Storrs Willy Wan, D. Haskin © J Dodge, Il. &. Cady, Albert er Rev. T. EB. Ver- milye, DD, Frankiin Tuthill, M A paper was read eine piamamins st names of cer- tain rivers, lakes, and locaiities in northern New York. Mr. Moone the librarian, read an interesting histori- cal and Ftatistical per on the New York Post Office, frcm ite frst small bezioning, uearly two hundred ed years ago. to its manifold and extended operations of whe pre sent day ; for which a vote of the thants of the 7 was given at the conclusion of (he reading. Rev Re Grisworn. with a few nary re- marks, then submitted the following resciutious, which were utanimourly adopt Whereas, It, has pleased Maiehty, God to remove from Therefore, Resolves, That this Soviety has heard of the death of James Fevimore Co reeret sat it 1 y Tminent subject and @ mas- That it recognizes in terly lilustravor of our ‘That in bis contributions to our literatare, be displayed eminent gerius and a truly national spirit; The ii cbaracter ‘as honorable, brave, mafected virtue as indo, however literary wor'd, y vpon bis fancy, strate itt oftloers ae eee Dis family suserances ‘of respectful sympathy te and con tT tev. Dr. Francis, the Hon. George Banoroft, the Rev Mr Orgood, and Dr. Francis L, Hawkes, in the or- der named, then success! ey tbo spoke in henor of the | memory of the deorased, as of spotless purity of | life. of » bold. strovg, ite pd stamp of character, and | &s the pioneer of American literature, equslly dis'in- guicheo upon the land and the sea. Dr. Francis also tes- tified to the ae hope and resignation which marked the lest iliness of Mr. Cooper, and of the stro. « sa- tances of & biened = with which ne cied And the Bociety adjourned. Marine Affairs. Annivat or Soutneay Steamens —The steamship Flo- rida, Ceptain Lyon, arrived, yerterday, in sixty. eight hours from favanuah; and the steamship Southeruer, uptain Dickinson, from Obarleston, in sixty five hoars By ibein we were Kindly furnished with full files of Ba- vannab and Charlestom papers to the latest dates. The Southerner brought $240 OL0 in apecie on freight. Court Calendar for This Day. Burerme Count -Gnvenat Trast.—Nos. 6,17, 18, 20, 21, 126 23 to 31 | Coron Pixat.— Part 1—Nos, 621, 603, 006 611, 625, > 671. O77, 679. OB]. 683, 685, 659. Part 2—Nos 628, 692, 694, 06, 698, 700, 702, 704, Tue, ‘or two branches,)—Nos 47, 67, 4 7b, 78, 70, 80, 81, 62, 84, 88, 8H, 12, 98, 04, 95, 09. . a7 ST, Oho, 84. 9¥, 91, Reception of the mi ford. Tre devas of wae presented, ford Ene details of tue procession, ced sp fatere notices ey Groen i Special Committe 9 tm prose and vores, et the Boston alitocd Jule ju whic) over ocessien of the mm Ab the line Revere aon 4 ee ian Do Fe following le =e three the fine stout goods, BirehCuck's ° bran nard street of, Iria Pep The Broken bet eer gen to the Pab- lie.- epee « names of omy of a ok i on thowe coewea tt 1 here): y offal or vote, y deception, 3 to wala a ey °. mee reo twin‘ 's celebrated oy dare) ‘Bowery, opposite Catharine and vision ple Tin To the Ladies.—Just received a 1 sortment of ladies F Burbins, apd vario Hons and will be eold at the Gaiters, $1,25, kid slips $1.00; all other oo 5 reaeere Gaiters, Slippers, Ti Siete, Dee French Water Proof Boots just received, ‘ill ba sold very ting can diately. a) 8, Cal senate. every one pro- rte te for 1 it) garment pro- eb ‘ou aire of iLL. Elegant and Costly Shirts, warranted to |. MAGHKATH, 2he- of Mrs, Boman's. No- ho lett an order fit, made to order, and for misier, N tice.— Th iy ¢ shirts like pattern, will cat $78, and pattern marked | ‘Tremendous reauction in the Prices of Eoglich three ply and Ingrain carpeting, rugs, oll cloths, &e , at wery, Hiram Al son's. Competition 18 now fully defied, Only Ge, Te, and Se, the yard for beautiful three ply car ont yd, ee 4 rm gaspets. Pl Drv onde per yusd,'and rugs Coerpets at Reduced Prices.—Peterson & HUMPHREY, roadway, corner of White strent, are ling rich Dresecls for 8s, to 10s. por yard; how ree-ply, Es. per yard: superfine for 5s. to 7) goed, all wool, 4s. per yard: Oil Cloths Ys au ud all other goods found in carpet stores, at equ: ‘We would call the attention of the pub- He generally to the largo assortment of Gents, Ladic Children’s foots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippe St the ectablishwent of B.A: BROURS. 100 Pulton’ stteste Ali the goods are made in the Istost atyles, of the best mave- Fials, and ld at lower prices than elsowhere. y one of Go and $12 Gold Plated Watel the same time look at a handsom Gold and Sil tehes, of all deseriptic Warranted good timo keepers or no sale; at t'e genuine om JACOBS’ Btore, 102 Chavham street, Come one; come An Infant can handle Phillips’ Patent Fire ilator. With your listle finger you can, ina mo nent, aa if by manic, extinguish the blaze in your room, cubstita:s wholesome air for the enffreating and heated atmosphere, and save yourself and all your property from 2 Phillips’ Patent Fire Anaihilator. Warren street. Dr. James W. Powell, Coen. § Ametes, 7 cvotes his atten supled st seven years, Warren streot, where cau be had his * he Rye. peice B0 conta” ‘iso, a great variety of Artitelal Byes. Gouraud’s Liquid Halr Dy: to give satis! syne ‘te taken. Gor te, tO Walker, scot, near ‘niladelphia; ia Te Touke, ay ‘Hair 6 Breseway: Callender, #8 South Third aerect, F' Joréan, 16 Washington street, Boston. Hair e.—Batchelor’s juld ‘Wigs and Tou; gyrecran eelection of =e Ransfactored on yom 3, best ma: me ir: a and offer great indacements t purchasers. «Easy Shavin; was his nature, ting the pride of his Se spe ie barbers, vine street. ie the p She bait in ype, oO. K. ie a , B. Ly oD nod. Rayer, 06 Atlantic street. Bi yy Droggiste generally. Price 25 conta in large We are biessed with Dress vad water, and we 7, shat universally Ption. Teel Brocaway, and by eroguiste general “It Is not for a day, but for all time.”—It 4s 28 vsefol as Croton water: fe ia an regular 4s, the daylight Swwefulnene ey jouths as Leyes yy it—mothere sigh of it im tint tre m8 coughs, colds, &c , ers roadway, sot Feat golely upon fancital jable proof of his trul ing agreeable 4 of she firss fami rend paid Iai tne prevendsd rome: ee much evidence, ia a rf MONEY MARKET. Tersnar, Oct. 76 P.M. The steck market was not so buoyant, to-dey, as geoe- rally anticipated, and the tranractions were more liguted This should now destroy the hope entertained, that we are upon the eve of better times These slight reactions Will cceasionally occur, and durin; arket, are rather useful than otherwise, as they strengtben the movement, whichever way it may be. At the first beard, to-day, Erle bonds, convertible, deciined ‘ per cent; Brie bonds, 1868, New fa. ven Kailrocd, |; Norwich and Worcester, ';; Reading, ‘4; Erie, i. Horlem Railroed advanced ', per cent and sales on time, buyer's option, sixty days, were made at | one per cent above the cash prise, There was more ac- tivity in government securities to-day than we bave no- these | tleed for some time, at a slight improvement in prices ie, ru bs ription. $3; ele tout the ‘emperiom ny. Bey cheat Ly Seneay ore Koal ay ‘A most gracetul ap- well by giving this es- be Tethie f t the lowest possibie eviation from that p > extend ont onrna, hopes beyond our rears. words, “suiiclent for Wedo w Clotbing koo# whatthis hasto do bish ment, No. 102 Fai d your attention to this ‘pyee. So treaenre the intel the heet kind of olothing, bent it a han i We murt not lock for am immediate advance in prices for any stccks, toany extent. The market for sometime Will be feverish and quotations uneettied. but as soon as & little of the excitement has rubsided and the panto ‘The reovipta at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $56,563 60, payments, $075 464 80—balance, $3,183,713 34. The circulating notes of the Government Stock Bank of Ann Arbor, Michigan, are secured whoily by depostt of United Staten stocks with the State Treasurer of | Michigan. Thege bills have been, throughout the recent panic in the market, redeemed in the street at three quarters per cent discount, and there cannot posribly be A safer circulating ‘The receipts of th Michigan Southern Raflroad Com. pany for August and September, 1851, amounted to $50,- t $96,001 08 for the correspondi:g months show ing an increase of $22,624 68, being over sixty per cent, The receipts of the Little Miamt Railroad Company for eptember. 1861, amounted to $47,019 77, against $53. 979 43 tor the same month Iaet year—showing an inerease Of $8.(40 P4, equal to twenty-one per cent. The Booker Gold Mine,in Buckingham county, Vir- tinia, if to be sold at auction in December, ters t4 « chance for ecme individual who wants to dig gold nearer heme than California or Australia, All (he #ihall gold mines im all parte of the world are likely to be completely ured up, by the overwhelming production of that metal on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. ‘The exportation of cotton gocds from Borton, from | tiring oF falling | tirely disappeared, there will be ap upward morement | | of @ permanent character. January 1st to October Ist, 1861, amounted’ to 96,176" yackeges, valued at $1,966,817 54; same time in 1850, 21,228 packages, valued at $1,147,004 31—showing an in- crease in quantity of 15,948 packages;and of $800,723 23° in value. = &: Loy S60 't6 cl got. RR nes ig nf Uses eT do rs] pt fe ue a 4 as 060 wo Be 3.00 )* 400 Long Ield RE 18 Ii'ths onio Trust Co wi ao bo 1 wi 108° “* a Ms ot 0 Fd 230 57 ry Yo bs Bio By ope 75) aoe: opg 7 $200 Erie's, 09 “ECGS? 1 150 aha Ports D Dock 260 8 53) MO W Jersey Zine Co " | M0 Harlem 65) 75) | ap oe 5% 92 “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. PosT OFFICK OK NOTICK. ee ee OST OFFICE —NOTICE—THE MAILS 3 rae em nag steamer MERLIN, Ye close is office on Wednerda) ae British West Io: he Sth instant. at tte t be pre: aid 0 cents per rate. For other wat perrate. WM. V. BRaDY, P.M. m Ind’a Islends, 35 cer PERSONAL. 0 LAWYERS.—THE GENTLEMAN WHO RECEIVED: certain Jaw papers from «lady. in the Fourteenth ward, towe few weeks since. witha view to prosecute s alain for the said Indy, will please return the same to her without | FORMATION WANTED—OF PETER AND EDWARD Kildare, natives of Cee ot County of Donegal, we Jand., They arrived hero shout ¢ ears igo. Wi va from, they were employed on board sn Jonrectiout. Any i tion of them will b. received by @ h etreet. [NFORMATION WANT! wife, Norah, RS WOLF. ie ip July, with ber so: ia Caton counts Oko. Any int a rm be Fevelved, na bia wife iw at preeene iu distress. and ie test. Esxioun to sco him.” Pleasclsddress Mr. John Donohoe, Noe 5 Oak etreet. Ohio papers please copy. THE FAIR. BE TWINTY-FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THR: Sueriosn Institute ia open, daily, at Castle Garden, fron 8A KM until 10 P Th and Spading ‘on the line ot d's oslehrated oar. Fy evening. By order oft WILLIAM HALL, Chairman, retary to the Manag NTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIAT mectiog of the Rosrd of Direction of the Mercantile Library ‘Association, held on the evening of the sth instant, ie resolution was adopted, and ordezed to be pub-- k That lawyers: clerks, receiving salary. be. adiritted 28 embers oi this association, on semerchants’ clerke of Mersberchip—Clerks, $1 initistion fee, and $1 pusl dues inadvance. Merchants and others, $5 per~ soon e catalogues of By Unesey ean be procured—Price, 7 plied with all the a _brinciped in'and foreign periodicals, amd with th ange con= be Sepspers ‘Reading room, open. from it » DL. FELT, Ree. See. Yorx, October 6, 1851. W YORK BUILDING Ses ae z vlar mesting of 4 of Se association ee are, on Thur il te redesmed, oe ee entrance fee ratsed. aig ae dr.. Seeretary, Since 16 Nerth William etreet. RFP GUARDS, ATTENTION THE MEMBERS OF" to meet at Amecioam Hail, dnesday, 9b. ie arate Ex Excursion. bbe CHRISTOPHER KING. Secretary. Peet bh yaar nms | MEMBERS OF THIS COM~ at OOD Brosdwase mente for Abels ‘secon: neers will pleage be in this "(Tae i cloek precisely... Alto, to 9} ednesday morain Cctober 8, at 736 o'clock, Tally 4 ap oped for the 9 Fern target excursion, By order of ‘Chas. BUCHANAN, RANGERS —TUE MEMBERS ARE 1FTH WARD y Se attend esa of importance DLiAM BaRt, President. IC GE 3 Feterd will be aid ? the doit i= ita reco~ the sn be a THEODORE W. RILEY, (2 South street. $100 2 rw stp LOST, Ly Tae — Grand strees oF ei $2 ¢ 7 « Ban! amount of Two Bupived ct svt Dollars and It was ki going from the corner of Bighteor ane n¢ Fourth avenue to Broadway, between Twelfth and ‘Thirt eh etre: er will reburn 2 to ) REWARD roe Last Bvepine com! AT ABOUT” ing from thor a site ) to weal shaving he tter~ sitverseil® hook AND MIS- ote jen’ we Broadway omuibrse ay even ‘they sere ted up in a black leatist onve. i) be paid for their Tn to Riebard | ba | BUYS 2oltans, new anv, Lost, FROM By Hotel, on Oetoher J, a large black Tran’, marked “Ii, | 5 Hart, New York” Any one giving information of, or re-. | torning & to the Cfhee of Butts’ Hotel, shadl reesivo, the at eve rrwai ST-YESTERDAY MORNING, A SMALL QUAN 4 veh 1S51, principally written in penal; | potiey of Im » The finger will be suitedly re: on bringing 12 Ninth etrest, oF to 49 Water sb u * Dsserrtion, or CoPaRTNERSHL?,— 18 PA nerehip heretof: kK oo Ames, under th 1 0 it. fing oa OK, New Foph, October 6, 1931 | Ditsoreren - —THe COPARTNERSHIP BRRETO- fore existing unier e and femof Waters & * eal consent, ness pet quertet to | Sad 447 Broadway. Ds Ax under ote ate a ay, aeerriment of Pianos, wita am mired Aolians NING CLAS? fence Academy, 4 to . ENGLIcH, AND GER it be given by Mr. EB. Lyon, h SEAN ten. AND GERMAN hawe AGES. — Even og Cineves, a sor forvoholars al atten danse requested. SPanisad L, ri leevere ef th 0 giving lew ong ‘and will also make tem ualit Dey street, two deors from Broadway, « Mee Ne. privete pupiia. sh Phase adores A M., 46 West h t referencos elves Address H, M. B., Hers: ae Na LADY om ton Indy oF f teaching ehilde 1 Aditoon M. J enil between 12 and 4 o'clock, werview, alt particulars tnd all commanicatione com Ruiver, Merald oMoe. /