The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BESNE®?®,. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OF A FLEET OF WHALEMEN /E NORCHERN PACIFIC. plowing disastrous news concerning in the North Pacific fishery, from "THE WEEKLY HERALD, every the old stage coach philosophers and statesmen of | have referred. The weekly papers in the “ rural the day, the Worcester schedule of reforms may | districts” can be referred to, by all who wish tob> appear to be rather sweeping fer practical purposes; | amused by full ascounts of them. All wedesire to but in these times of locomotives and electric tele- | do at present, is to show that even the gentlemenof graphs, we rather incline to think, that if anyclass thelorg robe—the staid, sober, and dignified mem- can keep up with the progress of the age, it isthe bers of the judiciary—are not exempt from the fail- Worcester Bloomers. Their costume and their | ing, if so it may be termed, of being guilty of a principles are clipper built, for fast travelling 5 and fresk occasionally, in dec ding cases brought before with the fair start which they have takon, they them. As aprcof, we may cite a decision made by of the 9th ult -— indness of Captain Grifia, of the w, which arrived yesterday from Hono been placed im possession of important and Jligence from the whaling fleet of the le. lew was boarded, om the Sist of August last, | 4 11 W., lat, STN, by the whale ship John, New Bedford, Captain Cross, who reports the sels as being totally lost this season:— Henry Thompson. of New London; total loss. Arabella, New Bedford, total loss New Bearord, of New Bedford; total loss. America, of New Bedford; total lors. Cosmopolite. ot France; total loss. Mary Mitchell. of Sen Francisco; total loss. It appears that the whole whaling fleet had wintered im the guif of Anadir, in the northern part of the sea of | Kamchatka, in Russie in Asia, and, and on the coming on of spring, had set suil for Bhering’s Straits; but in ‘attempting to pass through into the Arctic ocean, the fleet Was environed by ice, and the above-named vessels | were totally wrecked. The crews of the destroyed vessels are reported to have reached the main land in safety; ‘but it is said that im some disturbances afterwards with the natives, eleven of the whalemen lost their lives. The John Wells is stated to have borne evidence of the severe navigation she had encountered Her spars were | pearly all gone, her hull more or less damaged, and she | had scarcely a sheet of copper upon her. It was supposed that some sixty more vessels had shared the fate of those mentioned above; wud rt was quite impossible to | tell how many more would be likely to be lost in their | atiempts to escape from the ice. . The general result of this season’s whale fishing is set down asa total failure. Ihe following vessels have done mothing — Sbip John Wells, clean this season. Ship Neptune, New: London, clean this Ship Magnolia, New Bedford, “ Ship A. H. Hewland., * f tig Vineyard. Martha’s V 450 sperm,el’n thisseason. | The whole feet is believed to have done little, if any | etter | Te is thought that the whole fleet (some 600 sail, we | ‘are now wending their way as rapidly as pos- | northwest ecast, for the purpose of refitting rieve their ill fortunes. | jornia of Sept. 15, contains the fol- tion — Baw Francisco, Sept. 14, 1951. season, Ist Aug. 4; Ear Haven, 14; New London, 19; Nantucket.7; Warren, 5; Sag Larbor, 5; | tyetie 2; Greenport, 2; San Francisco, 2; | 1 River, Holmes’ Hole, Wareham. Ne rovigence aud Cold Spring, each 1. Total, Am rican ships. 146 | I send you this te correct the mistake made a since, When you said there were 600 ships, Keromtep Loss or Witare Suis —We have been shown | the New Bedford Shipping List of January 2), 1851, in weich we notice that of the ships reporved under oar Murine intelligence of the Och inet. as lost in the Arctic Oceat—the Armata, of New Loudon. was at Hon>iulu Get #60. full ard bound hone; and some others are 4asto showthat it is quite impossible that cu'd bave been at that place at the tims of It would seem. therefore, that the report | ed with cons derable sliowance. days that they tfrom New Granada, ¢ Panga Star, Oot. 3.) on Wednesday night, the city was propriety” by the suiden sound of ap » bell in it—and they are somethiag nd—avd the loud cries of © Viva la Re- fromm the throats ot the loyal de- who all at once thronged the streets, » /liSeation, we learaed ‘wa, with despatches to | 2 re- | ‘This rought about | t stories | nabled nad, In the mean revel time. we onn iat at law and order once more prevai ry wm the Southern Pacific. Importent Pr Paco r, ot. 3 0 ma th: | mitted by them upon the whites. | a great change for the better in the society of Cali- MY CORRESPOND. icried entity epee | RLY REQUESTED a oe nb pert af Great eeeaees omy Ck, cs ‘7O ems ALL anonymous communications tTISE ti ected n : ; ede RINTING executed with ne che iS. cash in advance. nese, cheapness, TER Volume XVI... ....ececseessees cesses eM @e TOs AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING, BO’ TRB, Bo: now Fo.k—Ben, THE Bo. ., OR THE MAN AND THE TIGER. BROAD AY THEATRE. Broadway—Faexcu Sry -~ Honesty is THe Bast Potrcy. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Breadway—Ticht Rors—La Grrsy —Raoun. TRE, Chambers street--Dericare BURTON'S THEA’ GRounp—Natune’s NCb-kMAN, ‘THEA’ Ubssham stroet—Mav Rice, THE gTATIONAL THEATIR, Chetan eve st HAM’S LYCEUM, Broadwar--Sroruen Bex— yenennesMiseases OF Hemam Lives CHBISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanis’ Hall, 473 Brosdway frunorian MinsTReLey, TELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, We. 444 Sromdwey—Brworiaw MinsTa elev. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axuvarwe Penvormances Ar- (aA ROOM AND ByEnin ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sornees Maciques. BOWERY CPRCUS—Bavestriaw Penvoamances. ——aoaoaoaoaaeeeee—e—e—e———— few York, Sunday, October 19, 1851, Weight of the Herald In Wrappers. Weesty Herap...... ~ 1K on Oovere SHeet Henarp.. fmore Buxer Been ac jorning’s News. The news from California posseses considerable interest. The result of the gubernatorial election is still involved in doubt, though it is probable that the whig candidate has been successful. The returns look to the election of the two democratic members of Congress. The Legislature will be de- mocratic, which will ensure the return of a demo- crat to the United States Senate, in place of Hon. Jobn Fremont. From the mining regions the in- telligence is still of an encouraging character, and the season has been most propitious for the ope rations of the gold diggers, and large returns aro promised. The Indian difficulties sre coming near to asettlement, though there are frequent outrages com- There has been fornia, and order again prevails, except where wounded honor has to be healed by a recourse to arms. Eusiness is rather dull, in consequence of the great influx of merchandise over the quantity required for consumption. The shipments of gold continue large, and the probability is that for se- veral months they will increase in amount. Our accounts from the whalieg fleet in the North Pac'fie are of a most disheartening nature. After winterirg in the gulfof Anadir, the fleet attempted te pass into the Arctic Ocean, when they became urrounded with fields of ice, by which not less than eight veesels are known to have been destroy- ed, and it was supposed that upwards of sixty others had experienced the same fate. Some of the crews of the lost ehips reached the main land, but afterwards got into difficulty with the natives, p consequence, many of them were killed. The whale fi the season, is said to have been am ent lure, and a number ef vessels Were on their return to the northwest coast, in the hope of retrieving their ill luck. Further news from these vescels will be looked for with anxiety. The people cf the Sandwich Islands ate busily By the erri French brig Marie | engagedin an endeavor to improve upon their pre- = wha vd on the 2ue Sep’: | sent aystem of agriculture, and, in consequence of great scarcity of field laborers, have sent to China for a large number of coolies. Many of the tillers of the islands have witbin a few years intro- harbor from Valp in Chile and that qu bo end other cits duced improved stock, seed, and farming imple- a, mg Rt ge ments, and the probability is that it will not be « cvese we Fad to | 3 great while before the rich soil is made to yield po gpm ea Loe ore wavility shan eay | most abundant crops. The maritime commerce of trade and gomes 4 country, unusu | the Hawaiiaue is rapidly increasing—clipper packet ss nha faccurwerene of {| | lines have been established between the various the bi pe and pou h islands, asd everything indicates a rapidly growing oeing a | prosperity. oe | With regard to the revolutionary state of affairs € a sem te b | in South America, we are informed that the re- poo fn : bellion in Anticqua, New Granada, had besn © no better no higher priasipled, | entirely subdued by General Herrera. While able | | a the Sandwich Istands, | ave received the Sand #ich Esiand Polynesian of the Mth Aogust. We cut the followirg from that paper :-- ¢ owners of the clipper atis, have entered into an ar. there versets will rau regularly and with esch other. between this port and Laboirs. ‘he Kalana leaving Honolutu every Tuesday evening and the Maria every Fridey eveniag, at five Oclak The British bark Theis, Capt. Cass, which sailed on Torr return with ay for Amoy, China, has « 4 al planters on be brought by the Aa ed for fot eeveral moe ving arrived. we believe the sam os have cow ent: red into tht new arrangement for labovars, Dh some of them stand in pressing need an conteins an interesting report ef the { the © Royal Hawadan Agricultural t year— from which we extract the important subjects broucht before the | m, has beea that of labor a there flea ts, tatesle to sac + of good, fartaful | et remains to be | it is clowr thet | increase. It | ise to procure confidently be ieved, ince, Another branch noe, i¢ the economy of | inly by the intro. | piements and machines | —new modes of cultivation, and a proper and systematic | division of our labor, The division of labor, ia ali the | arts. i found to be of the greatest value and the same ‘neiple holds good im respeet to egriculture. [ have ne deust thet by a judicious division of labor—by the assigning of certaia ki opetators—our suger and coffee planters would eave one- fityh cf all tbeir expenses, Tt is-painful to observe, th the island, the Several want of system in all agricultural labor. Oar Operstions ate irreguiae—our implements, in many Feepects. unruitable--and our machioery especially our ugar In this respect we heave not kept paee with our cultivation, and, et the pay “+ ‘en — there are handrede of seres © deony for the want of eufficient machinery to grt mre wre it inte ugar This isa sed calle for ae o litele Socden Mille what are they "2h coma eqquretne qt eoreechiog nuisance in many reepects some of our Dolling houses are but little better. While prices were bigh. our Te were euabied to make money, not: q@ithstending these rude structures; but they will not meet the demands of the future ti wili be surwered, | “we have pet the capital to remedy thie evil. “This is | trae, and I derply mourn the fact | but nevertheless. the deficiency must be supplied in some way either by in creased industry and economy ot by importation from abroad, else the ewittyation of cur fields will be in vara | The whole ruject Of the economy of labor. by ihe im. provements of our machinery. ovr implements. ani . bas ccoupted the attention of the Board of Mapegers to some extent, and yet littl: advance he teen made im thie lime, beyond the exertions of indi } members of the society. iores and mlm ighs and cultivators. have, to ® comside mille rode and ineuffieient MARRIED, At Honolnia, July 4 by the Hey, TE Tagior, in the Chapinin’s stady, Mr. David C Haley, to Mias Bilea Daly DIED joinda, July 12, of cor Mireourt | only broader than all exist pondering over the great rejoic ngs at this result, by the republicans of New Granada, our eye alight- edon the announcement that the revolutioniste in Chile had taken possession of several towns, the | troops had declaredin favor of a new man for the Presidency, the disorganizers were sweeping all be- fore them, and the country was in a mort excited condiion. This isa great country—especially the southern portion of it, where the people strive to outvie the earth in the numer of eruptions. A very interesting ascount of the attempted rob- bery of the great specie tain on the Isthmus, ia | which three of the guard were shot, will be found in our news columns. Two of the rogues, (a w man named Summers, anda negro named Crom- well,) bail from New York. They have been ar- rested, conferred that they were concerned in the attempted robbery, and have probably been exe outed by th's time. Quite a relief was yesterday afforded to the tedicus examin mn of the Syracuse rioters, by the eppesrance in the Auburn court-house of a number of ladies enrobed in the Bloomer costume. What special objest there ladies had in view we have not exse'ly learred—they may have contemplated the rescue of the slave resouers from the authorities The reception of evidence in the case of the pri- conere, has been loved, and the Judge has taken till Mondsy to consider whether be will be war- ranted in binding them over for trial. The vast quantity of news from all parts compels ug to omit the highly interesting add-ess of Kossuth to the people of this country. The document is | datedover a year and a half ago, and is of great length; but it is fall of patriotiem, love of freedom, end ennobling principles, and will be read with profit by every American citizen. We shall pub- lish it to-morro@. Women's Rights Convention—The Bloomer* i—Dresdiul Conspiracy Against the Rights of m Allah! biswviltah! Let the world rejoice. The millennium is at hand. Let the disciples of Fourier retire in diegust—let Philosopher (ireeley hang up bis fiddle—let Andrew Jackson |)avis, with his spiricual revelations, retreat forever to the shades of private life—let the anti-renters and the land reformers stand aside—let the free soilers and abolitionists keep cool—let the ladies listen and let the world re joice ; for the women, the old women of both sexes, have been in counctl at Worcester, and they have resolved to not put op with all this nonsense any longer. Great and glorious among the States of thie great country shall henceforth be the State of Massachusetts. Memorable will be the village of Worcester, for ite free soil and abolition conven ticles, and, above all, for this ite second annual as semblage of f omen's Rights Convention. What care wo sow Jo nu!lideation or the nullifiors t What for seeer ya he cuecession, or Cuba, of the Sierta Madre country, or a protective tariff! Have not Lucy Stone, Abby k and company, resolved to take these (nited States under thei especial proteetion, and all mankind into the bar. gain? Have they net laid down a platform, not metitutions and leeper than the lowest and higher than the eld fogies, platforms put together, bur promise to eclipse, not only the Collins steamers and the yacht America, but even the Flyiag Cloud | in her flying trip around the Horn to California! The Women’s Rights Convention, which has just closed its deliberations, was conducted under the auspices of Mrs. Paulina W. Davis, Dr. Wm. H. Channing, Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs. Eama Coe, Wendell Phillips, Esq., Miss Harriet Martineau, Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose, Mrs. Lucretia Mott, and | a host of others, from all parts of the Northera States, in general congress assembled. The con- vention included apostles of abolition, nullification and free soil; teachers of infidelity, advocates of se" dition, anarchy and civil war--disciples of every species of Northern fanaticism blended together— all stripes, colors and sexes—in the grand object of elevating the whole female sex to the right to wear the breeches, take the stump, run for Congress or | the Presidency, and to do whatever they may please | to do. The Bloomers appear to have turned out | in considerable numbers on the oceasion, fleurish- ing conspicuously in all the glory of straw flats, short spencers, 2nd Turkish pantaloons; and as an | evidence of deliberate discrotion, this revolutionary costume appears to have been limited to the | youngest and handsomest of the delegates. The el- derly matrons and spinsters judiciously stuck to their full allowance of coffee bags and calico. Take it altogether, however, we suppose that this oon- vention of old grannies, old maids, and young Bloomers, doctors of divinity, doctors of medicine, doctors of infidelity, and all sorts of doctors and pa- tients, whites and blacks, sitting together in consul- tation upon the reorganizing of society all over the world, was one of the most unique, curious, im, portant and ridiculous exhibitions of the season. The jubilee of the Mormons at the Great Salt Lake was something peculiarly spicy; but it falls short of the gravity and suavity, the tartness and emartness, the piquancy, the pungency, the po- etry, the fun, the variety, the scope, the richness, | and the irresistibly graphic and fantastic tout en- semble of this Women’s Rights Convention. It has come upon us like the caruiva’, after along dull season—it is relieving, refreshing; it is like a good farce after a heavy tragedy—it dispels the gloom and restores the laugh to the audience. Itisalso mys, torieus, transcendental, sentimental, and highly phi- lesophical. It covers the whole ground. Neither the travels of the President, nor the Boston Rail- road Jubilee, nor the Rochester State Fair, nor the Lendon Exhibition, nor the fétes of Paris, have furnished anything to compare with the amusing and instructive materials of this Worcester con- | spirscy of the petticoats. riously, their platform is absolutely startling. They propose :— 1. To destroy the existing social system, root and branch--civil, political, azd religious. 2 To crganize a new system, upon a new basis, of per- fect liberty and equelity to people of all colors and both exes. The details of the new system are to embrace, among others of women’s rights, the following :-— 1, The right to wear the bre 2. The right to vote at all 8. The right to run and stump it for all offices, from a pound master to the Presidency | 4 The right to go a courting upen their own hook, and to lock after the morals of the young men. 6. The right to turn over the eure of the kitchen and the children to Mr. Caudle. 6 The right to command in the navy and in the army of the United States, ineludirg the d:agoons. | 7. The right to wear whiskers and moustaches of the latest far bion. 8. The right to do just whatever they please. | It may be urged that this last right is already | holm, artived at Rio Janeiro on the 2d ult., ia 58 days, pretty extensively enjoyed by the bottor half of sectety ; but the great object is to establish a fua- damental code of laws which shal! ordain, establish, and defend all the foregoing rights. In support of them, we make the following extracts from the pro- ceedings of the Worcester Convention. We first make a brief extract from the letter of Harriet Martineau, arrived at that time of life when Allher feminine affections have been dried up From superstition to mesmerism, and from mesme- rism to infidelity, the gradations are natural and easy. Her demands for equal rights remind us foreibly of a hen attempting to crow. Ever since I became capable ef thinking for myself, I have clearly seen, and I have suid it till my listeners and readers are probably tired of bearing it. that t be but ome troe method in the treatment of thé being—of either rex, of any col under ward circumstances to an ertain what are the powers of that being, to cultivate them to the utmost, and thea to | see what action they wiil find for themselves. That is to say, after being “ cultivated to the ut- most,” if the yourg woman, should have a call, or take @ notion to be captain of a steamboat, or captain of @ fire company, or the chief of police, so , let it be—who bas a better righ: ! | Mrr. Price read a report, in which she argued in sup- | pert of the Bloomer cortume, and contended that wo- She says:— men’s legs were not free in the long skirts, aod that oa- Getigned they should wear the breeebes, in order to full developement, and to the pro:eoation of those trades for which they are as well {ted as men. Mies Lucy Stone concluded by moving resolutions to the effect that ail the employments of men be open to | women, and that the se now open ought to be eelzed. Mer resolutions were edopted. Mrs. Emma Coe sai A | dren. Bke could net bring miesicn, but he could bring it w im many instances, t y to their husbands. to go to the poor house. scercely rufficient fur this. Let wo: pm pelied. on The grace of (od was then, wage not defensive, but aggrestiv ights. | Let them ccme forward now, before paler. and net sneak into the beat in « few years beuce, as cowards. These extracts afford a very fine idea of the staple | of the whole proceedings. Their platform is Wo- mens’ Righte—the right to wear the pantaloons, | the right to vote, the right to run for office, the | right to run with the engines, the right to sing basso a8 well a8 soprano, ard the right to do any- on @ locomotive, to the vocation of a butcher accomplish these reforms, all that is necessary | abolish the Pible, cast away the constitution of the United Stater, ard of all the States, and begin with & general election on the principle of universal suf- fra ge to ail colors and sexor, for delegates to frame a pew fundamental law of equality and indiscrimi- nate amalgamation. Then shail we have the open- ing of “the good time coming,” but until then we apprebend that the trials and dutics of maternity will still devolve upon the ladies, their care of the children, their government of the family sanctuary, and their delightful despotiem over the hearts of men. Amen! Freaks oF tHe Jepictany.—In our exchanges from all parte of the world, we read of freaks of some kind or other. Thus, we hear of freaks of lighting, by which the subtle fluid enters » house by the chimney, shoots into the kitchen, killa the cat in the corner, in the midst of a delightfal purr, knocks the frying pan into «cocked hat, but pro- videntially only stuns the old matron who was reading her Bible at the fireside. Again, we hear of a freak in a representative of the canine race. A favorite poodle gets excited, and the ungrateful animal enape at the hand of the amiable spinster that washed it in soap-suds three times a week, regularly, for years. Again, we hear of some Berks! porkers devouring cherries that had been steeped in aleobol of some kind or other, becoming ‘* elevated,” and indulging in pranke that all well- behaved hogs would be ashamed of. Again, we hear of the freaks of a madman, and, about once in a century, we hear of some millionaire, who made hie motey by “eandirg the sugar” and cheating the widow and the orphan, devoting a fow thousand dollars to the erection of a church, for the purpose of currying favor with the geotleman in black, and literally ‘cheating the devil of hisdac.” Freaks of thie kin@are not rare | Is tenet our purpose, however, to devote anys ) wo any elaberate review of the ‘reaks to #hic To we! she may be pronounced an incorrigible spinster. | thirg for a livelihood she may select, from enginoer | to~) | W Here; Senicr a Judge of a Courtof Common Pleas, recently, in Massachusetts. It appears a suit was instituied against the city of Charlestown, for excluding a girl from the public schools. The defence was that th» girl was was not virtuous, and proof was offered to substantiate the fact. It was contended that the admission of such @ girl into the public schools, would be detrimental to the morals of the scholars —that they would be contaminated by associating with her—that their minds might be corrupted by coming in contac! with such a person, on the prin ciple, no doubt, that one seabby sheep might in- fect a whole flock. The school authorities, how- ever, did not wish to deny to this loose girl the benefits of instruction, and they accordingly an- nounced their readinees to teach her by herself— | separate and apart from the body of the scholars, the,care of whose morals was, to a great extent, confided to them, and who were proportionably re- sporsible for the'r after lives. No such compro- mize, however, wold be accepted. This bad girl, it was contended, could not legally be exeluded for such @ cause, and it was contended she should be instructed in the same room, and in the same class, with the other girls. The right was not conceded, ard the result was the institution of a suig to compel the school authorities to admit her. The counsel for the plaint ff, we learn, contended that the facts brought forward by the school authorities constituted no defence ; and to the astonishment of all present, the presiding julge charged the jury to the same effect. Under the circumstances, a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff, for the jury could do nothing less. It is gratifying to know that on an appeal to the Supreme Coart the ruling of the judge below was overruled, and the verdict set aside, thus establishing tbe principle that school authorities are justified in exercieing a discretionary power of excluding girls of bad character from the public | schools. This is ene of the most extraordinary freaks of the judiciary that ever came to our knowledge. We cannot perceive how a judge on the bench could rule as the judge in this case did. If his degision were allowed to prevail, our schools would become | | pests; our innocent daughters would be brought into immediate contact with vice; their minds | would be polluted, and ruin, irremediable rain, | would be wrought to society. | morals would be destroyed, and virtue might be the | exception among the future mothers of our sountry, instead of being, as it now is—characteristio. Verily, lunatics are sometimes outdone in their | 14.. csnaidetes for the Southern Congress will be im- freaks. Affairs. Uxexrcrozstep DesratcH.—The energy of our ship builders appears to be equal to any emergency. This is exemplified in the rapidity with which certain alterations have been made in the steamship Wumboldt, by Messrs, Westervelt & Mackey, The ship waa raised on the seo- tional dock last week, fur the purpose of patting on side floats, and the whole work was done in four days, includ. ing re-coppering, so that the vessel was at her wharf at the North river on Thursday, and sailed yesterday—her ' recular dey—with the mails for Havre. We doubt if such an extent of work could have been done in the same time anywhere out of New York. More than two burdred men were engaged upon her at one time. ‘Tue Steamsm Ustox, Capt, Budd, arrived early yes- | terday morning, from New Orleans, in six days, six hours and a half, by which we received New Orleans papers two days in advance of the mail. Qvicx Passace.—The ship John Bertram, Capt Lend- raid to be the #bortest passage on record. | Tur Cirzen Brur Win Pickow, Capt. Putnam, from | this city for San ee ‘ spol Sth | inst., in lat. 89 O1, len. 70 02, by the packet ship Margaret | Evans, arrived yesterday | _Lavscnxs—At Themaston, 11th inst. by Messra. | Morton, Lermord & Co. fine ship of 912 tone, called | the Rochambeau, to be commanded by Cap:. Reul Hal- lowell. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Among the paseengers who sailed yesterday, in the | stesmship Humboldt, for Havre, were Gen, Herrera and family; Dr. Campbell Stewart, Mr. Astor Bristed end family, and Mr. Brevoort, of New York; Mrs. Commo- dore Hull, and Mise Hart, with over sixty others. Mrs. Judson, with her children, passed through Utica, last week, on @ visit to her relatives at Hamilton, Madi- } son county. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY ‘'s Church -Re: ber Ma‘ hew will admi vis- ge, after high macs, ani every morn ng cok. ist Church, Fourth s‘reet—Rey. Il, R. Nye, after necn Eleventh street Church——Rev, 'T, L, Harris, morning. Methodist Chureh, Norfolk street--An Oneida Indian, morning. Unitarian Chureh, Brooklyn—Rev. J. F. W. Ware, wornipg Methodist Church, Beventh st:eet —Rev. Mr. Milburn, morning Methodist Church, Brooklyn—Rev. Dr. Mitchell, mor- nin, Sf James’ Church, Mulberry street —Rev. Dr. Strobel, morning Tabernacle Broadway—Rev. ©. G. Finney, morning. New Jerusalem Church, Bighth street--Rey, Mr. Wiegius. evening Disciples’ Meeting House, Seventeenth street—Rev. S. #. shepherd, morning. Christian Irraelitish Chareh, No, 187 Bowery--Mre. Margaret L. Bishop, afternoon Chureh, Biateent’s n. evening Church of the Good shepherd Chu ham 8 uare-—-Rev. Ralph Hoyt, morning Rev. Mr. Swain, of Nashua, N. Il, has declined the call extend tin choreh im this eity; but we learn that the call will be reuw wed, in the hepe that the decision may be recon- treet-—Rev. H. 0. rider | Rev. H. H. Northrup bas rerigned the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian church in Monroe, Mich , and pro- pores to remain without cherge for ay eng. Rey Joreph BHurltu, of bi Rensewleer Co, N, ¥., haeremoved to Litohfield, Medina | Co, 0, Skancateles, has signifed his intention to accept the cell Kev. Dr, Rutledge, Bishop elect of Florida, was conse- ctated at Avguetaon Wednerday. Bishops Elliott, Gads- | dew, and Cobb officiated, Mr John D. Strong a lige ntiate of Cayuge Presbytery. nary, Was or. olnes, Towa, ‘ and graduate of Auburn Theolrgical pt 13th, | _ Kev. David Murdock. D.D , was installed past dained by the Presbytery ot De: jor of the Presbyterian Church of Elmira, on the let inst. Rev. Jeveph Rowell. of the Union Thelogical Seminary, of thie city, was ordained inthe Centre church, New Deven Conn. on Sabbath evening the 12th inet. » Will be | | mm | instar d paste Bridge t Congregational Church Brooklyn, next Monday evening 5m Kev. George M Tuthill, late of Monticello, Ti., has accepted a call from the Congregational Church in St, Clair, Mich | a oy Gaylord ge Sint from the jog rate Oo tions urchin Plainfield, jase. | Gm account of Bis bealth 4 | ‘The corner stone cf the new church edifice in Suffolk street, Boston, for the Shawmut society, was laid last The ireb was founded in 1842, and has now ry 160 members The building to be erected is to | cat $24008, and neatly all of whieh has been aub- | Hey M Ii, Wilder has been dirmisned from the Howard street chorch, Belem, Massachusetts, and Rev. Dr. Ly- man Beecher }s tou) the pulpit for six months. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, o ont, has called to the One. — —— ae . . Parsona. late of Freeport, was installed as pastor of achutch in Derry, N. Il Oetober let Rev lereel P Warren was installed a pastor of the Hy church im I lymouth, Connecticut, Rev. B. Whittlecey was ordained and installed of the Central Congregational’chursh in Bat! Maines Poy a Sepa care of lev. Ray on Rev. Freeman Parker delivered in the oll © | <vew4 meeting houre in Dresden. Maine, on the frst bbath in September, a sermon on the termination of half cent Parker was ined pastor at Dreaden, Bept. 2, 1801. Key. Biijah Dexter, of Plympton, died on Friday ine! at hie reridence, in the 66th year of his age. and the 4: of bis ministry je was recently dismissed. under the most friendly an ‘atifying circumstances. Naval Intelligence. The U8 steamer John Hascock arrived yesterday, | frcm Havana, via Charleston, She left the former port | on the Sd instant, and the latter on the 16th. The fol- | lowing is a list of her cfficers —Liewt. Commanding. J | W. Livingeton; Lientenant, J 0. M Mullaney; Acting | Master, Thee Pattison, Passed Assivvant @. Williems; Pasred Midshipmen, Wm (. Wert, rk 8. Be Lace; 34 A re om, Fonis 4d istant. C,H, Lorin. Oar children’s | rainard’s Bridge, Nassau, | Kev, Selden Hayner, of South Abington. has arked a | Girmission from his people, ard baving been invited to take the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian chureh in | | We understand that one ef them was the wife of Moses | teen counties, j 8 White's rorre) mare NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | Annee The Syracuse Rioters. IXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS CONTINUED— BLOOMERS AT COURT, ETC. Avsury, Oct. 18, 1851. To-day the examination in the Syracuse fugitive res. cue case was not confined to one prisoner, but all were inoluded, as the testimony had a bearing on them all. Six or eight witnesses were examined this forenoon. They implicate Mr. Davis and Mr. Salmon, of Oswego county, but their testimony had very little bearing on the other pris« ners, At noon, District Attorney Laurence declared that the evidence on the part of the prosecution was closed, and the Court adjourned till 2 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The Court was organized, and Mr. D. B, Hillis, counsel for the prisoners, stated that the defence would not, at Present, offer any evidence. The Judge teek until Monday morning, at ten o’clock, to consider the cases, and then decide whether he will hold them to beil or not. It is said that there are more arrests to be made, and there is no doubt but that they will all be bound over. ‘The Court House was dens ly crowded during the day; still, the best of order prevailed. Several ladies from Sy- racure, dressed in Bloomer costume, made their appear- ance im the court house, which created considerable ex- Pennsylvania Election. © PHILADELPHIA CITY AND COUNTY—(OFFICIAL). Governor. Johnevon. (whig) a rte Bigier, (dem.)... 746 £2001 Cleaver, 54 ba rid Total vote. 18,951 93,768 47,717" Johnston’ ity in city. + 8,287 | Bigler's majority in county, seeeeeeeeeee SSBF — Johnston's clear majority in city and county...,.2750" Jehusten’s clear majority in eity and eo.,in 1648, - 4.901. Democratic gain Jobreton.......+ Longstretb.... 0.5 {The rote this year is the largest ever taken at a Btater election in Philadelphia. ‘The highest yote polled im thts city was about 55 (00, in 1844 ) In Phiiadelphia city and county, also the vote for Ca~ ral Commirkioner stands as follows Strobm, (wbig) Clover, (dem.).. Whig wajority....... teens Macdonald, (native.) received (votes) | ‘The whigs and natives have elected a! cers, except the Coroner. as follow: County Treasurer--Robert @. Simpson, (native), County Cow miesioner—Wtn, Faince, (native). Prothonotary District Court—Thos Fleteber, (native). 25.96%) +++21,060. Vore 1 1848, citement, they being the “observed of all observers.” Sumner, one of tte prisoners. ‘This afternoon, the Bloomers promenaded our streets, { esoorted by gentlemen, From Uuica. THE CONDEMNED INCENDIARIES—POLITICIANS AT WORK—ATTEMPTED MURDER. Uriea, October 18, 1851, ‘The Sheriff made known the decision of the Governor, delaying the execution of Orcutt till the fifth of Decem- ber, to the prisoner this morning, when the latter was much affected. There will be a movement made,in a few days, for Concklyn, and, it is thought, with the seme effect. The wirepullers of both political parties are at work in good earnest. ‘ihe demosrats are imbued with renew- ed vigor. owing to the news from Pennsylvania and Ohio. In the First district of this county, they, to-day, nomi- nated George Graham, of Orickany, for the Assembly. There is tobe w grand rally of the democrats of the county at Rome cn 'Phursday. the 20d. An Irishman attempted to kill bis wife at Hamilton, Madiron county, yesterday, but the particulars have not yet reac hed us, The Ohio Klection, Cixcinwart, Oct. 18, 1851, In the Ohio Sepete there will be eight whigs and twenty-four democrats. ‘Two districts are yet to be heard from. They will probably return one democrat and one treesoiler. Inthe House there will be twenty-four whigs fifty-nine demcerats, and two freesoilers. Eleven districts are yet to hear from ‘The officiel returns for Governor are in except from thir- If Wood's majority is increased in those, it will probebly be 20,600 in the State. South Casolina Election, Cuariestox, October 16, 1851, The election returns continue to arrive slowly, but encugh are in to show that the majority of the co-opera~ menre, Mr. Khett has been pushed rather closely, but the proba bility is that he is elected. The following ad- ditional returne bave bien received: — THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. Kershaw, co. cperationists,. Rockland, eo operationists, Fuirfield, secessionists... Lanerster co-operationiste, Lexington. co-operationirte, Abbeville and Edgetield. are yet to hear from. SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Chriet Church Porisb, eccersionists,..... Brick House Goose Creek. co operationists, The remaining districts are to hear from. Cuanceston, Oct, 17,1851, About two-thirds of the State has been heard from, by which we sscertain that the co.operatien candidates for the Bouthern Congress, have a mejority of 7,129. Mesers Uhett ard Duncan will be the only secession- iets elected, and that by close contest: pistRict. Address to the People of the Untied States. Wasuinatox, Oct 18, 1861, The Union of this morning publishes Kossuth’s ad- dress to the people of the United Stater, It makes five eclumps in that paper. He tells us, if the United States hed been « neighboring nation at the time of the lian- garian revolution, all Kurope would then have been re- volutionized. The following paragraph {4 extracted from the close of the address :-— “Pree citizens cf America! You inspired my country- men to noble deeds. Your approval imparted confidence. Your sympathy consoled us in adversity, lent a ray of bope tothe future, ad enabled us to beat manfully ths weight of our heavy burdene Your generous fellow feeling will pUill sustain us, until we realize our hopes and fuith that Hungary is not lest fer ever, Accept, in the neme of my ccuntrymen, the ack uowledzeme: of cur warmest pratitude, and our highest rospe I, who know Hungary ro well, firmly be.ieve not lest ; and the intelligent citizens of America have 4 rot enly with impr kindness, but with | policy, to favor th jugated, Hungary. May your power be the terror of all tyrants, aud the protector of the unfortunate. and your free country ever continue to be the asylam for the ope pressed of all nations.” bles In Yucatan, New Oneans, Oot. 17, 1851. The Yucatan papers of October 3d, announce that the war with the Indians had nearly drawn to a close, and thatan ecclesiastion! commission had been seat to ne- gotiate a tr: of with ebels, who, eo far, had proved victorious in every engagement, . Fatal Accident—Fire. Rocnesten, Oct. 18, 1951. The youngest ron of Justice Bardwell, of this city, wes accidentally killed this afternoon. He fell between the wheels of a heavily Jaden wegen, and one wheel pass- ed over his chest, producing injuries fiom the effect of which he died in a short time A fire cecurred this morning, on Joiner street, which consumed three dwellings. The loss was not great. The Pawtucket Shoots Cases ovmpence, RL, Oct 17, 1851 i J. Pratt, who was pre sinughter, in shooting aman, at Pawtucket, bas beea adjucged by the Court of Magistrates as probably guilty ato him by the Bleecker street Preswyte- | % DEtdes, and ecmmmitted for trial. tn. Oct. 16 1851. ‘ ore on Keky! Darien, ‘The Steamer Ben Cran The steemer Benecia, » Island, has been got off, ich was towed into Mutiny, &e. Noaroux Oct. 18, 1851. Two of the crew of the schooner Governor Aracld bound to Chegres, were arrested yesterday, on a charge of mutiny ‘The ship John Marshall. 104 days from Callao, for Bal- timore, went up the bay yesterday. the Southern Mal Barrimons, Oct. 18, 1861, There is no mail south of Richmond to night. ‘no, Oot, 18, 1861, The Ohio river at this point is stationary, and the weather is pleasant, art, Oot, 18, 1869, }, but sufficient water river § Cr It rained here for ix hours to- did not fall to affect the stage of The Turt—Pacing. Camnainor Pank, Borrow, Oot. 17, 1861. The long talked of pacing match came off on this park to day, and a large company assembled to witners it, Every thing parsed off finely, and the horses made very good time, as will be seen below. The entries were, Dal- ton, owned in Lawrence; Bill Myerr, owned in Philadel- phia; and sorrel mare owned in Boston, by Gov. Beword. ‘The terme were, mile heats and repeat, in harnes, First Heat — Delton won the pole, Myers the middie, ord the mare tock Hobson's choiee, on the outside. pL in fine style, and got witl a falre etert, At the corper, Dall oc mpetitors, and made Myers then came up, and best foot and brushed by Bill, Daiton near Ly mile the mare, of him, end kept out of bis way, Dalton | came heme in two minutes and thirty rix and a half teconde—thue wintin + heat and race wary H. Woodruff’ b @ Dalton... George Edwards’ & g Bill My Time, 2:94-2:00). "°° aufortuaate, but not sub- | viously held to beil for man- | Recorder of Deeds—Thomwas Helm, Cente). County avdiror~¥7 am Green, (Whig) | Coroner—" bows Oliver Goldsmith, (dem). | Clerk of Quarter Sessions—Jobn A Scanlan, (whig). | These officers are elected by the united vote of the city | ana county, and the democrats confidently calculated | upon carrying their county ticket, as the whigs and na- tives made reparate nominations. The result has disap- peluted all purties, but was brought about by combina- tions between the whigs and natives. ‘The vote is curious, and is as fr'lows -— Democrat, Native, | | | County Treasurer... . 095 700 | Courty Commissioner. . — 21,580 25,274 | Prethonotary .... 21327 25.068 | Recorder of Deeds, 2142 = 8,718 | Auditer , + 21,568 8740 Coroner ..., «4+ 21,031 7,801 Clerk cf Sessions, 21 3,858 ‘The whigs and natives united on the county legislative ticket. on which che county votes separate from the city. | The reevlt was the election of the native Senator, ang. five of the pative and six of the democratic Representa. tives on the Artembly ticket. The following was the vote :— Whig Srnates..... Asesmily. Gifford , nad Grave Brown. *apringer - Munderson. *Eleoted. and Native majority on Senator, 126. Aix natives, not on the combined ticket, received from 2.953 to 2699 votes each; five whigs, from 179 to 205 each; and a working man’s ticket, from 214 to 219 votes, There were aiso 511 seattering votes for Senator. In consequevce of the combination between the whige end natives not being complete, the democrate elect six members of the Leqielature from Philadelphia eoun- ty, which will protably give them the control of one branch cf that body—the House of Representatives—the whigs having a anajority in the Senate, which body will probably stand 17 whigs and native, and 16 democrats, The House is expected to stand 64 democrats to 40 whigs and natives, ‘ihe bigs cany the Senatorial district of Dauphin and Northumberland, which was doubtful, as follows: — Kui ble, Fn (Wrig.) m ) Deupbin... 3,653 2,786- Northum bet 2452 Total.... eeeeee 5.0 6.237 Konkle’s (whig) wejcrity in the district, 120—the: es Uamilten’s majority iu Philadelphia county. ‘The Harrisburg Teiegroph says:—* The election of the- whig cordidates in this district, in Philadelphia county. and inthe Semerset and Bedford district, has secured & whig majority in the Senate, which may continue for several years to come. JUDGES OF § REME COURT. The feilewing is the vote of Philadelphia city and county on the State and Judiciary ticket, viz:— 1 Democrats. omley .. Chambers. Jessup... | — Coulter's majority over Campbell, % Meredith over Bleck, 645; thes showirg that Judge Campbell rano 4.7(2 votes below his ticket in Philadelphia city and county. He fs also 688 below, Bigler, compared with the guberratoris! ticket. In twelve counties: | frem which we heve returns, including Philadel- the vote for Judges stands: for Coulter | (whig ) 66.767 ; Campbell (dem..) 53,905 ; Black (dem | 69,283 ; Meredith (whig,) 64,291. For Governor, in the | same counties, the vote stands: Bigler (dem .) 60.499 Jebneton (whig ) 58.460, Bigler’s majority, 7,090, in these counties, while Judge Campbell is 2/862 behind Coulter (whig)—makirg a difl-rence of 9.901 aguinst Campbell, who is uxdeubtedly defeated. Judge Campbell's friends were charged with having used the fact that he isa Catholie to rally Catholics, o# such, to control{the primary meetings in Philadelphia, by which his nomination wae- feoured. The ultra-Protestamt democrats have gone- sgainst bim, MAJOKITILS FOR GOVERNOR. We have a few additienal returns, by telegraph and otherwise, confirming our impression, already stated, that Bigler's mojority in the State will be about $000. Pot - te? county unexpectedly gives a whig majority for Go vernor, for the firrt time im its ennais, Luzerne county after having been reported at 1,100 and 1,200, and them 498, for Bigler, is now put down at 1498, If the returns are correct, it is the largest vote polled in the county :— | | ——1851—— ——.-1848—-— Johnston, Begley, Johnston. Long Whig. Den. — Whig. Dem | Potter —- —- © Luarte 1438 - - Indiana -- £03, ~ Lyecming.. ~ ais Tega. egos — 80 | Werrmere 20m Fravklin , = York... — 1% 1973 3,929 Demceratic gain in these erhssqesanen Acccrding to the returns from fifty-seven counties, Bigier is about 7.20 ahead. The remaining six counties | will not add more (han 600 to this majority, but the | official returns from all the counties may vury it cou- siderably. The democratic mrjority on Canal Commissioner, and. on Judges of the Supreme Court, will probably be much. lets than that on Governor, New Silke! New siti hates See. cheap, may be hed at HITOCOCK & LEAD. Peart ret Ty BMT Jeet ta dirt, all Mads of clovalng. eo fc eat ee ‘Them Twelve Doliar Gold Plated or Si+- serie aa oa ee Sat he stam tf ORIGINAL, done Termor- fit antadh Lid ever we see a friend with « handsome Boots than usual, ae iy earner an LD New York Boot and Shoe ton street. —Now that “iisTaantt ana Pol Pro eta Gis aha eases other Pe Ra te ae EA Saue Wigs and Toe pees .— Bate helor’s celebrated: Sameeienia. Ranorcs Renee Rope conse ae a Antidote. 250 Certificates se. Vi i x He or Ly y by? epi 4 He a5