The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORA BS! Sete Th EDITO Orrick N. Ww CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. OE eee PHE DAILY HERALD, % gents per copy—OF pcr YORK HE BENW ov ‘Tuk WEKKLY HERALD, ¢ OI Pr ae of ares Rewer foamy bard ‘ POMDRNE twang | ren Ponsiom bo tee rece ry onony mous communications enifetel renewed every morning. eeeuled with meainees, cheapest, ya ” or with LETTERS by rails Loy iy the postage wilt be ‘om the money remitle; ‘cash in aavence. eereeecesen seer e ee M@eRT Le Volume XV AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING, w Fo.x—Bes, THe BUWBEKY THBATRB, Bowery—-Sx0 waeF Y., 08 THe MAN AND THE TIGR, ROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway—Farxcn Srv ~ Bowser is THe Beer Povey. BLOB GARDEN, Broa¢way—Ticnt Rere—La Girsy OUR. N’S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Dericare URTO! OUND NATURE NCHCEMAM, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham MAURICE, THE DoorMabet. ~Baornen Bex— Woovev Tren PisnmRman AWD wie Broaédwar— UMAN Li¥ie BRGUGHAM'S LYCBU Vir anniek Misehins OF INSTRELS, Mechanis’ Ball, 472 Broadway cHar RS Brworian MusetReiey. FELLOWS” Fellows Musical Hall, We. 444 Brendway— Srmorian Lev. A ref } —_-ieeaemel Pexvonmascas Ar | ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Somers Maciqurs. BOWERY CIRCUB—Ba 1am Pexvoamances. ee Rew York, Monday, October 20, 1551, Wrappers. 1% on 1% 8. 1 os Weight of the Herald Warxty Henaro.... Dousrs Seer Henaro Pmeis Sweer Henaro. Summary of the News. One of cur epecial correspondents in Washington fwiimates that before long there will be some remo. vals of prominent office holders under the general geveroment,in Pennsylvania, of the Johnstonelique, In pot removing all office holders of the abolitien whig’tchool throughou! the country,and in the State | New Yerk particularly, the administration have | shown # want of firmness, and have contributed in rome measure to keep alive the agitating influence | in the North. It is never too late, however, to do | a good thing, and we hope the intelligenee we have received on this subject is correct. ‘The accounts from the whalers in the North Pacific, which we published yesterday, represent the destruction of vessels by the ice to be of the most alarming character. I: is stated that no less than aixty sail have been crushed to pivess by the joe, while endeavoring to force their way through Sberings “traits into the Arctic sea. We gave the names of eight reported lost, six of them American, and two French. The crews, with few exceptions, ere sas have got safe to land. A par'y of them were attacked by the natives, n which four of the seamen and fourteen of the savages were killed. The ortaments which he uses give strength to the | Sante Barbere Tho intelligence is of a meager character, it hav | ing been brought to San Francisco by a vessel that | rpeke a whale ship that had succeeded in getting through the Straits, and was on her way to refit. | Sewe accounts state there is evidently an error in seme of the statements. The next California | steamer will, we hope, bring us full particulars of | tbe disasters | It is anderstood that Mr. Webster will return to | Washington next Tuesday, as business of an im- | portant character is awaiting his presence ‘Two shocking murders were eommitted yesterday in Koeton. A brute of # husband beat his wife to | death ; and a drunken wretch cut his sister's throat with a razor, and then matilated her remains by | tearing them to pieces. ‘The beavy storm last Saturday night did conside rable injury to treet, awnings, the rigging of ves- sels, &e , in the vicinities of New York and Syston One or two versels were driven ashore and two or three slight collisions occurred on the water, but | Jortunately no lives are supposed to have been lost. | Reports of the efects of the storm, so far as at pro- sent known, will be found ¢leewhere We understand that the sporting community, | not wishing to be entirely eclipsed by the theatrical | Seward elique to make the policy of enlarging tho | N EW canals an issuc in the next election, when it ia well known that the demoerate are as much in favor of it as the whigs are. In fact, no man of common un- ee opposed to it, for the nesessity of such t is palpable to every one, and is, a8 every one knows, demanded by the increased traffic which is conducted on their waters. Many democratic members of the last Legislature opposed the plan proposed for the enlargement by the whigs, believing it to be unconstitutional. They were not alone in their belief. Thousands of whigs thought the same. And yet it is attempted by the Seward abolition whigs to make out, that, because the de- mocrats were thus opposed to the whig project of eulargement, they are opposed to the enlargement itself. This is not honest. We venture to say there is no opposition in any quarter of the State, or among any party, to the enlargement per se, but there is a doubt, and in our opinion a well-founded one, that the action of the majority of the last Le- gislature in this respect was unconstitutional. The mancer in which the bill providing for the enlarge- ment was forced through, the attempt that was made to prevent its constitutionality from being tested before the proper legal tribunals, and the indecent haste that was exhibited through all the stages of its legislation, made such doubt stronger, and created the impression that the whole affair ‘was a juggle. The approaching clection promises to be ome of the most interesting that we have ever had in this State. It will likewise be ene of the most important, for the result wil! have considerable bearing on the presidential election of next year. The vistories of the democrats in Pennsylvania and Ohio at the last elections in these States, will, in all probability, help the democrats very much. For our own part we do not care what candidates are elected, pro- vided they are good men and true on the comproinise question ; and we hope that, as far as this State is concerned, there will be no nesessity for the oon- tinued existence of the Union Safety Committeo, or the Union Cotton Committee, as it is sometines termed, after the election. There are other ques- tions which ought to demand the attention of this State and of the whole country, previous to the presidential election, and which are of vital impor- tance to us ag a nation. The most prominent of theee is our foreign rolations, which need, and which we trust will receive, a complete and thorough overhauling by the people and by Con- gress before long. Appress or Kossu We are gratified to | spread before our readers, this morning, the ad- dress of Kossuth to the people of the United States: it ig a splendid document. It has the sonorous ring ef the echoes of a trumpet among the moun- tains; and the solemn vibrations of thunder along the horizon where the tempest has rolled away. It flows with the strong, deep, lucid current of the majestic Danube, and is marked, from its beginning to ite termination, with equal points of beauty and of grandeur. It blends the brilliancy of the Orient with the strength of the Saxon—it is a combina- tion of the poetry of inspiration, the eloquence of conicientious rectitude, and the solid argument of truth. 1: harmonizes the sober details of a histo- rical narrative, and the stern necessities of a legal defence, with the thrilling fascinations of the Iliad. structure, and his reasoning adds beauty to his figuree of illustration. His style evinces the no- blest qualities of the soldier, the civilian, and the Christian. He revives the enthusiasm of the Knights of the Cross, while he defines the prac- tical requirements of an enlightened liberty. Patriotism is the paramount feature of the pro- | duction, for all the sympathies of the heroic writer are for the people and his country and their cause; and never were a people, a country, or iw cause, more ably vindicated before the world. In a practical view, the narrative embodies a connected and consistent statement of that succes- vion of great historical circumstances and events, which, beginning with a demand for the rights of Hungary, under the crowa of Austria, resulted in an issue between absolute eubjection and indepen- dence. The statement, we doubt not, will con- siderably enlighten our cotemporaries on both sidee, who have heretofore expended so much ink and argument on the causes and objects of the Hungarian revolution. Avsured, also, that the address will edify and gratify our readers, we re commend it to their attentive reading Soutn Canonisa Seonssron Newiorinp.—Ae- to the returns of the recent election in cordin gentry, bave determined to make this a grand gala) 1) Caroliaa, for ates to & Southern Con- week. Hetween witnessing the speed of fine horses gress, that chivalric State has nullified secession, every day, and superior acting every evening, the | 1.4 previous occasion, she repudiated nullifica- amusement seekers will now be kept bury for | awhile | @he Union Safety Committee and the neat | Election. The Union Safety Committee have issued an address to the public, containing some refections of the state and progress of public opinion through- out the Union, ia regard tothe compromise measures which were passed by the las} Congress. The ad- crest congratulates the public on the stand taken in Miscissippi and Georgia on this subjec:, and rejoices | that the friends and acvocates of the Union at the | South have nobly persevered and triumphed. (Committee report that this—the “tate of New York, through ite Legulature and its Conventions, refuses a plain and explicit acknowledgement of ad- | berence to these compromise meng the firm maintenance of which can alone preserve the har mony of the confederacy. There is ground, bow ever, for believing, they thivk, that the great body cf the people are saticled with the comprom se, and will abide by it as a final settlement. in this wo think the Committee are right. The abolition in fluence set up by Seward, Weed, & Co , on the one band, and by Van Buren & (Co. on the other, is on ere in good reason for believing if the wane, and 0 that by the next election it will be overthrown the snake is not killed, it is segtebed, an will be precipitated by the result of t Obic and Penneylvacia. The peopl to Ubrir senses, and are no longer disp ceed Wo be led by the demagoguer, who have ruled and used them sy Jong. Although the democrats have not much w boest of in thie rerpe one ve before the pablic, more favorable light ‘han whigs . ter refused, peremptorily, \ endorse the compre wise measures at all, whereae the Gormer g ve them o milk-and-water endorsement, which wae better than none, but not much The * ait ference there is, therefore, between the te) parier, in this reepect, is in favor of the demorrae Yet there are candidates on both tickets who are good Upion men; and who, no doubt, are ling to abide by the compromise, af a fell and foal cette ment of the slevery agitation. it is these men, tion. There were two parties In the canvass—the immediate secessionists, and the co-operationiste— the former being in favor of going out of the Union forthwith, and the latter ii vor of waiting for the co-operation of other Southern States before taking the final plunge for a Southern confederacy, al. though professing as much dissatisfaction with the federal government as the Rhett party. The rerult of the election, as far as a Southern Congress is concerned, amounts to nothing. Any way, it is aebarmless as the | tica Convention, last your, of thesilvergroys. Butit is important as disclosing the The | popaiar sentiment of South Carolina. The people | have substantially declared against immediate so- cession. We shall conseqacntly expect of the Le gislature, which ix soon to meet, « corresponding action, in @ postponement indefinitely of the day of action. The small arms ond the cannon which have been procured wer upon Mr. Fillmore and his cabio ay now be sold for old iron South Carolina will walt for co-operation, and she will wait for some time Asormen Ocean Steasenie Earenrnim.— We Jearn tbat the peuple of Saint Jobne, Newfoundland, are moving inthe matter of establishing veean steam — navigation between that elty and (Great Hritain, and the Ameriean continent. A meoting was held there on the nineteenth of September last, at ba | committee wae appointed to forward the enter prise ‘The Seiat Jotne people do not inaiat upon their clty being the terminus of the lise; all they with ie chat it ehall be = port of call for tteam- vhipe For hie, the enterprising partion who may rect = line of emmmsbige will derive, itis retane of from Uwelve Wy ifieen thousand mre & peat, ated alee be entitled & & bow of & thomsen rants ering * year, from the tegiele love, bot Unres youes, which woeld be imereane’d ree themennd pranta Thin yraget is wortey A wie vmanervem in poe f en, he Ley ates mea CA ee ert wah Tie whigt oom He ire for tt len tae Tria teeth, wen in Nan, ie 0 meting vy tee yeoman, Cen wrerteree e aR ware Baw le Pecmsy\rathe Vaeks tree hh enntihata ia APH. Antictpated Hemoval of Ofceholders, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinoron, Oot. 19, 1851. It is Dalle ved that the personal @buse indulged im by the Johnston papers in Penngyl¢amia, aud especially by the Harrisburg American, by Johnston's brother.) of Mr. Fillmore and Mr, Will have the effect of stirring up the adm: toa defence of its friends im that State, and the removal of the Johnston clique, who now fill almost every office ia it. There will be some shaking among the dry-bones there before long Secretmy Webster's ‘Retur a to Washing~ | ton, &e. Bartimone, Oct. 19, 1851, Mr. Webster is expected to reach Washington on ‘Tuesday, where, it ix rumored, important buriness ewaits bis arrival, He has declined the invitation to deliver the annual address before the Maryland Agri- cultural Sosiety, whose anniversary takes place on Friday next. ‘The Southerm mail has arrived, but brings no news worth telegraphing. a as Two Marde: s, &ec. Boston, October 19, 1851. A horrible murder was perpetrated thiy afteraoon about 5 o'clock, in Charter street, at the north end. Tho | was Davis, a rigger, employed im the navy yard at Charles. ton, killed his sister by cutting her throat with a razor. Atter he had inflicted the fatal wound, he seized his vio- tim and tore out her windpipe with his hands, and other- wise herribly mutilated her body. Miss Davis is repre- sented to have been # very beautiful and amiable girl, and wes to have been married shortly to a gentluman to whom she bas been for some time ¢1 |. Her age was about 23, Davis is about 36, and returned frcm California, Ut is suidthat delirium tremens was the cause of the act, though there is a report that he was vio lently oppored to his sister’s contemplated The tragedy cnuses much excitement im our city. Davis has been arrested Owen Sulliv: in Atkinson street, beat his wife to death, to-day. Ile has fled, but oflicers are om his track and he will be arrested. A block of tive wooden dwellings, in East Cambridge. occupied by Irish families, was burned down, this morn- ng, together with a stable and three valuable horses, The buildings belonged to Mr. Buckley, aud the lows is about $4,040. Pincapenensa, October 18, 1861. Arrow of twelve brick dwellings, in’ Front street, in the lower part of the city, was burned down this morning, at three o'clock, No doubt the work of an incendinry, ax it was set on'ire in three plices. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Election in Caltfornta, THE RETURNS AS FAR AS RECEIVED. ‘The following are the returns of the votes for Governor, as far as heard from, up to the 16th of September, when the last steamer sailed for Panama. We select the re- turns from various California papers:— Reading, Whig. Bigler, Dem. 3,407 2533 Counties. a7 1,439 2269 #1 Dorado... 1.985 ubs.. 1301 San Joequin ‘801 Los Angeles. 72 Contra Costa (part) 182 4 Monterey mn 47 Bolan 233 Senta Cru: SO Culaveros 1,920 Tuolumne, oot 107 a7 Wo 137 = Ban Louis Obin; 16 — Somema, . oo os Mariposa is “a Marin and Mendocino. » Wo — Napa... 62 - Colusi . - » Butte, 130 bacta . - Total .....+ 14,004 Whig majority Many of the above returns are imperfect; but if they are near correct, they indicate the election of Keading, (whig.) The result, however, is very doubiful, particu- larly as these returns are not full, and there are three counties to hear from, viz:—Trinity, Klamath, end San Diego. Trinity county is confidently counted on by the whigs, a the meagre returns from part of the county in- dicate. Ban Diego is believed to be whig, and Kiamath ber been regerded as doubtful THE NEXT LEGISLAT! y , as faras heard from Thirty-two membere constitute a majority of the Moure It will be seem from returns, and | reported, thet the democrats have already elected thirty-six. Feurteen is @ majority of the Senate, only two hinds of the members of which are elected this year The demoorats are reported to have elected twelve will give them @ decisive majority Sufficient returns ave been received to make (C certain that the demos tm fe party will havea majority in both brameher of the Legulature The election of US. Senator will of course rest with them Comnives Ter Angeles von Angeles... Kania harvars Ban Louis Obiepe Monterey Senta Onur rift Ittet Ot | anne | Meripors Racramente, | Bt Dorado tt tte > Mendvwino..... Ponce ‘ he | Nope... | Trinity | | Total P © Reported The Alte California gives the follirwing lint of he namae of Henaters and Arsembiymen clerted, as far ae honed from Thoee marked with a ° are demmrrate aw Kramers —Remate Vrank Boule Jere A dS Wits, Ber 4 each” Merman W i eltit P | Tootemne —fenate— Anderson ® Muble | Cot rAt, Mhanebard © Lngerseli © brush ae Wastaugh * vb * fenate Philip A Beash © Mowrrery fenate Weieh © Meco tbh y— Sremeron © Anemiay A. Paw Assembly deen Wats * Devane Arvombly Lyme * Bite Ponate Lint * Aesemiiy Willem 1 | fenaie J Releton® Aceomidy OM ©. Tucker’ GW Cay ® Alpha fenale Mayhen © Woter® Antes Pennie Pathe Oe le Gumrre (68, soa—er 4M Ctmraties (104) AV Nenthnen if 2 how Onere Aeramnrhy Narinnt Varhann (nr Di be enerriain whether the Gamntere Wii bm whe bo | Unite on © emmtiiate tor Remmten ws Uhane wre wore | ral eepiventa Leuiiiivw Users will bn & erent eftort (peter Colman Vremen’ wai o- teil nin won war yr ial hen eeu be rele tnd | culled (rem both tickets, whom the war le tah ele & twin U uatrntone A Con AM ME eEEN OY CONOR EES Committee deine to soe elected, in order to satiafy | proportion, Hest, | wim, taille é prey ’ S lead | There wee am lemyrenam Chak the demenratin ean the South that, irrespective of party organization, - ales Moloriie eat Marshall were Wath elented Wut the there ia Union aod Constitution party io this) PB oy bmn inne sack a Nes, | Wihearen wee Hs We iawrmmiytn Ve Annie Ue yunetiini ne Mtate sufficient to control our elections. For eur | James Teller « restuent of ilaritws (ometiont oes le | ee rum hee town very eae In reventown cvuntion, the own part, we tel the came wag. Wedo pot wast | 101 oi tnam! wih s vee of wmacsaces feorde, | 14 Mam 06 Biller im to ree any wan elected in thie, or any State inthe | phant trolled tates Meet salad Latsie Wainy amt | merrell aay Whigs 1 Uaion, to iewated on Ane Nore he F, te ; Keven . be Aenea sea no matior bow unleapertant | Ses Ito ome Of the Arte and whee sacise a | Marchal Ah Moone vee OMA may p lh oe mon | uns oomee, $f exane posuenel starme © ew hones Je Owen comnts, tewen (Whig) VD whewd A Mo eures, is not oppoted te any agita goer ryman. om boring the prowess, evn Cele tanting (Ah), om the gulerunivrio, tion of the slavery question. |: is time for both the { yy eh Ae AY (eee 0 Ae wheat in he wanne wruntion UM Voading Seward influence snd the Van Buren inflaence in | Lee, as seen be she bad rellevea the sonnirymen of how enmteh tomagnen vy anmituneva mayrivy theyre thie State to be destroyed As long ws etthor ex- oT ae mest meting bade pig, ae ta Atos wee wane ee Mm avin Ah the snatiom oy eis, we may look for a recurrence of such diegrace- tine tbe, newre been aber nt A he re Rowen (hig) paot Marthat (tam) Comgrere ful scones a# (hat whick recently took ay | turned, Uoumatte Zeseoh tose bien ints euctedy on rete nr eee recuse. As long as cither exists, ed not ox- | eckeope cad Bae eotien EaRnetp, Teehes | The toning wn en he on Vie wnntitnten 70 Ue pect the people to perform their cons itusional ctligetions. We are, therefore, in favor of \iveral scratching at the next election; and seoo-uingly re commend pil friends of the | nion to elect whom they will vote for from among the mndidater of bow partion, and \o vote for bo man who iv no thorough going onioniet, This ie @ juertivn wb jw above and beyond ai) partyivm, and cogh! vo 2 comcidered. AO otlewpt iv being mario hy the Tee dew called Diauet ‘ng @ Temperance Vecturer om the Vive Points — leslurer, who er e@d-aroring hment ardent epirite in thet bus ertol ing the virtaes ond bene rites y teetotal evuree of Dife these oa it, wirurk epergte rtrves > bg tbe drankens Bed hem et or Wale ce! ete thre ee win Wromen ate | Gover na woe Td iw) tooy en | Mate 7 » ee ie | Compr View "@ wer | Murrey vany a OS Miatey & Weel sng dele Mayeontel © 8 remervebne bogne A panty» Mw vation for nae ® ‘ olen an fh eh here torn ehmied tet Bl ewww ewe + eoecceseuos tore, which, added to these of thet party holding over, — soe | | Yorks... ve Philadelphia City.. 6,255 ayaa Do. County.16146 16.218 Bebuy bill... 4,009 Westmoreland. 3,105 Total, 23 eounties..107,118 Bigler’s (di ‘ratic jority..... Schinacon's (wag) majonty iy 6d, Increase of democratic vote Increase of whig vote...... Total increase in twenty-three counties, ......13.617 ‘The remaining forty counties, in 1848, voted as follows: Democratic majerity. *Montour taken frem Columbia county. The following are reported majorities from most of these counties :— Bigier, Johnston, Dem.” Whig. Adoms.. — 50 = 80 i 300 - <a 591 + 688 - 1,056 - 1200 - 817 - 85 - - 601 — 1,460 400 125 - 1,088 -- - 400 _ 800 200 ~ 160 ~ 254 _ 1,690, en 891 - 906 _ 651 ed - 80 Bomerset.. 0. —_ 1,800 burquebanna, 800 — 245 ~ 650 ea _ = 900 » 10 — Washington. singe 250 Wryne... 1,145 — Wyoming...... » 20 - Thirty four counties 14,054 7A72 Bigler’s majority... seve 6,858 Do. in 23 counties, official. 2,268 9,126 Some of the above majorities are, we think, incorrectly reported. The six counties tobe beard from may give £00 majority for Bigler—whose probable majority, in the State, will be between § 000 and 9,000. The democratic majorities on Canal Commissioner and the Judiciary ticket will be considerably less than that for Governor. They may be estimated at from 5,000 to 6,000 im the State. Judge Campbell, on the demo- cratic Judiciary ticket, is, of course, excepted from this calculation. He is defeated, as we have stated before, by Judge Coulter, (whig.) LEGISLATURE. It eeems to be conceded that the whigs will hare « mojority in the Senate, with the aid of Hamilton, the Nat American Senator, from Philadelphia county ; and the democrats in the House. The two houses are belioved to stand as follows :— House Total. ot 70 41 or i 6 100 18 Democratic majority on joint ballot, 7 TRLHORAPHIC Procanenrana, Oot. 28, 1831 Im Cambela county, the vote was, for Bigler, 11; Jodnston, 1a Armotrong gives 296 majority for B Groene giver LOO Clear Jorities fer Jobast.a Obte Election. ‘The democratic majertty on Governor te mot yet | ascertained. ‘There will be # deolded majority of that party im both branches of the Legislature. The free | ollers voted for Kamney and Osidwell, (democrats) and Androws and Storer, (two of the candidates on the whig tebet,) for Judges of the Suprome Court; but she Ohio whige are defeated. * all the democratic Judges are the Btorm on Baturday Night, The steamers Commodore, from Rtontnehon, and Traveller, from New Haven ome in yoaterday forenoon ‘The Nay Mate, from Fall Hb Novwieh , and Obompion, from Hartford, had ath o'eloek M They were probally detalned by elon ef Baturday wight Yesterday, ati A M the eehe team Tunnel, labor Jaden, wt anche off the Battery. parted her euble, and AriTted afoul Of the Werle Abeona, (alte at amohor, heownd to Matansme) and carried wmag tee ji hewn and aomne Of the heaa gear, unabipped the main boom, and rent main nil, but the bale received which wan emumed prinotumily by wine & et clear One man belonging to bee latter ree Madly meando by © keile which he wae wating the wollen, ae Ms damien linn for day foe Uhpwn he te Crtee He wee taken wn there be recntne VE Der Heed inn) tremtonmet Hrnmna Wailing bn the sevwemn of wenetien tom Fifty hath attent, wane Lenington arewns, @ee Wome dere Wy he riehonnm of Une wert THU RO RAE Hveriee, to 10, 1881 A vithewh nenthenet wom th im lant wight wwe He Wein’ anh shina’ ay Rom, hag Demme women Warm deme be the 6h A Beaton wh Finely wed Hipme Sr Wings ote 9HHE KammiNiahah Tha Wien bot ‘iompnnttn tem inte the Wig Denginne A Nantorwar anh pant onh crmaharatia Aawags Rha rym, samtiy Ce Rn ee ee ed We mi BIE Aah om hee ante oh Bethy Bovetnrm ‘Thee Meer gh ee rullered nt Gamage A einnll henner wae elon cute Pet Perey We wen warn ne farther domes Marine & morons Bnvine Berary 4 Bedell arrived with 3700 berrete of Vs be the lergeat waren A tows ever day from hinranatn ¢ 7 + vetenl of hee wane * Cowrt— spectal Term. Reteore Hom I Mason (Ve Daniel 1 Bemith , Wiliam Winterton —Nho- Hen denied what ee been served om the Wi Cat Te Preadet ant Iiretas ff te Dank os Welde Vo Maskine with $6 corte Gorge Wines Mewten + Motion denied, with. sot at with iy We the pli to reply oF enewer, oF ones hie five days, a he may and CT eg oy ‘fonts Vink et ot appeal frm om Mary Ann Grobam o from order at ‘The Aretic Vapedition, Bem Vous Got, 6, 1901 16 THE FONTOR OF The mm Tone HeRALe | on ‘ | etme nt, end amped tw | ot Cry Intelligence Bxn:0ve Ranacan Avcinrnr—Late last night, when the train of cars frow Philadelphia war mabout @ wile of the Mlackensack (N.J.) bridge, it came in cou- tact with some cattle lying om the track, by which the locomotive was thrown off the rulls, und (wo cr three of the care were smashed, One psor fireman had his leg Dbrokem, and was otherwise greatly hurt. The faoe of | the engineer was considerably damaged, but none of the passengers, we believe, received any material injury. | Three of the cows were killed and literally mashed to 8 Jelly by the force of the locomotive Upon receipt of | intelligence of the diraster.« train was dispatched from Jerrey Vity to bring in the passengers, mail ke Tho mails did not reach the Post Oflice un.ilufver one o'clock this morning. Ron Oven py THe Cans—A man named Michael Ma- ber, a laborer on the reilroad, at Jersey City, was yes. terday knocked down by @ train of curs, and severe): injured. He wastaken to the hospital, where bis wou: were dressed. Foxenat ov Tinur, Diyven The funeral of the late Joseph A. Divver was Soper Te yom yy A afternoo jin @ manper creditable to his friends, and the peettion of the deocared as a miktary man. The post efhonor, con- et the fifth company of National Guards, Wm. li. Under bill, commander, turved out in uniform, accom. anied by Shelton’s brace band. The diftoulty alluded Oo im ames to the obsequies was amicably ar- ranged, and on Saturday evening, the body was re- moved from No, 224 Varick street to the Mercer House, under the military guard of Lieut, Ilarrison, The thir t egoons, who served under deceased in the Mexi- ar, were assigned as oa paul bearers ‘The procession moved at about 2 0? slock. for Greenwood Cemetery, and | roceeded down Broadway, followed by avery large num- | of citizens and friends. of the Fourth ward; also, | majority of the regiment, in citizens’ dress, mt pore te one of greet sth and of lnpesing 4 | the the pearance. Burcive ny Tasine Laupaxum —Coroner Geer yesterday held ep inquest at No. 316 Bowery on the body of David | Beil, segar wanufucturer, who kept store at the above pamed pr tr ‘ines, who came to his death by administe: ing to himeelf'a quantity of laudanum According to the evidence of the deceased’s wife, it seems that on Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock, the deceased came home, and had in his pocket a two ounce bottle, filled with leudanum. The deceased eat himself down and commenced writing letter. Mrs. Bell, while he was thus engaged writing, succeeded in taking the bottle from bis pocket, and placed the same on the mantel piece ; soon after she again took the bottle and emptied its contents into the slop-pail. In ® short time deceased rose from his seat and went out from the house taking with bim the same bottle, although empty, and raid he intended to buy six cents worth more laudanum. He returned again in a few minutes with the bottle full of Inudanum, and his wife endeavored to gst it away from him, but was unable to dose. He again left the room, and in about fifteen minutes came back home, aud about five o'clock he became very sleepy. Mrs. Bell, believing he had taken laudoaum, sent for medical aid, who came and administered ali the assistance in their power, but to no effect, as he died in about two hours afver’ The deceased was thirty-four years of age, and torn in New York. The jury returacd a verdiet “that the d came to his death by taking an over dose of laudnaum, the act of his own hand.” Acewrara, Dratn.—-A laboring man nawed John Talbot, who resided at No. 14 Moore street, accideat- ally fell though the hatchway of @ store in South street, on Axturdsy afternoon ; he hosel ipitated from the third tioor to the ground floor, He was taken up and conveyed to his residence, where he soon after died from the injuries received, Deain ny Exrtomon or a Camrnexe Lawr.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday, in the City Horpital, on the body of Anna Powers, aged 23 years, bora im Ire- land, who died yesterday morning fn the Hospital,in conse quence of severe barns received on the 12th inst., by an accidental explosion of a camphene lamp. Verdict accordingly. Deatn ny Crorena Mor —The Coroner yesterday held en inquest at No. 61 Cross street, an the body of Ellen Lenden, aged 45 years, born in Ireland, who came to her death by cholera morbus. Verdict accordingly. Drarn ny 4 Pats. —Coroner Geer yesterday held an inquest on board the ship Montezuma, bw at the foot of Heekman street, on the body of an Iris ‘ant, named Michael Cain, aged 50, who came to his death by falling down the gavg-way of said ship, while ip the act of carrying down a chest on his back, when bis foot slipped, and as he fell the corner of the chest strack him on the temp! stantly. The deceased has two sons al A verdict was rendered according to the above Mevicat Cortnor —The introductory lee- courte wili be delivered by Professor Barker at this institution this —_— The regular lectures ng. will commence to-morrow even! AINMENT TO THE Beawen or THE Apvanct on THe Reve! ” to this port from the brav 4 perilous underteking in which they had been engaged and in which they played so well their parts. Afver a magaifi- cent entertainment, and the dritking of appropriate toonts, Mr. Krocks brought them in four coaches to the Bowery theatre, There is much credit due to Mr. Brooks for paying this compliment, which ought to have been paid by others. ‘The British residents ja this olty, feeling that their nation is indebted to the humanity and bravery of these tars, are about to give an enter tainment, to which they will be invited, together with the cfficere; and a banasome medal, commemorative of the voyage, is to be struck off and presented to every man connected with the expedition, This is as it should be. Accwont ay Sowvanmerim —About half past five gicleck yesterday aacraing, & German named Joseph | | Mey. ew himself, from the third story window | | of the house where De resided. af the corner of Thire | | Goomth street ard Avewue A He was most seriously tn. | jured by the fall, although it was somewhat broken by Mr king om the awelng of the stere of the house Me war imme barely taken to Ue City Hospital Ramis —A female rejoieing im the ame of Catherine | Mayes OU overboard Qom the bridge at the South Perry | oe Saturday afternoon, Dut war providentially reso from & watery grave by some citieems She was blind. Fine —Alout Sve o'elvek om Sunday morning « tire | was discovered in the Berement of No. 19 John street, cecupied by Messrs Walworth, Mason & Guild, stoveg pipe Manufacturers The fre wae caught from a boiler and must have Durut for some tine re {t was disoov. ered, as the beam and floor were nearly burat through | Damage triting | Axovten Maw Beaten At @ late hour tact might, a German, pated Jcceph Myers, while passing through Chathom ptrect was tholee Uy asmulted by several rew dies, eho knocked him dows and beat him about the Dead end face the most brutal manner, and then left Kim ie @ state of utter (neonsibility. They have not H outed ‘The orles Of the Injured man : fo bia wectetamen and he wae convezed ‘ | Domentiy Misrettany, } Dr Olopton eer Ain Homey nvunty, Viewiwia. tow Hing Colonel Jone, hae bean kent ta the porttantions tet fe pone here were bh Menthe ty Nowlin durin the week ending the HE bit, ot whieh Me mare wenden bere panes of ame Aen, opened Wr ermae The detmett | Orme C mtentin + tor Dhie tay, ou? Son, 44, 1, 15 56, 8, Ay We Roe O14 WO GAL AOE, 004, OOS, H6, 18, 19, mw | oe 10, OH, O16, Gai, OT, | menement hae haem ton rapid to be healthy | ew n nee, rhouma- fon, gout, paraly: sense, rpine complaint, seve, dyspepsia, diarrh male disennes, J. » 10a Neaen uptroeb, 1b i woll worth while looking alter auo ve Beogtten’ Creature, with Mair ea Joshow wing mm, ene A Morbid, miserable trutht 1. 60 be had retail, by AB. & D. ng 1d and Sf, by Seovill, ley eet, & Co, S16 Broadway. If the dirty an, eoilis n pe ne a oe appr colds, hoa gers of too io Ww inuch trade are te comgha, Broadway. If by our social deficiency in a want of appreciatio: oannot foster t Kossuth or & Jeonpy Lind, if ouch a rf re, a4 polit of Mrs. Je 2 00d for coughs, cold Brosdway. Aa steadily, over the reli iagaye Pails, i6 the People may emile, 8 commingled with the ave the modicinel propertios easy to happy ® eoncoetion of istration ever applied W. Jervia, 300 Broad tly con~ verte red or grey hair to biack or brown, Staini the thin. Goureud’s Soap cures tan, pimples, 8, ote hair & &o, Poudre Subtile ups Liguit Rouge, Lily 67 Walker stregt, ne ite, and Heir Bunpay, October 19~6 P.M. The stock market clcsed firm yesterday afternoon, It will be observed on reference to the trancections at bott: boards, yesterday, that most of the eperations were for cash, and that quotations were in advance of thove re- alized any previous day during the week. One cause of this fe, the fact that the bears have been large purchasers The apprehension that an active speculative movement would commence before they had provided for lerge out standing contracts, haxbrought the bears inte the market as buyere.and the effect has been favorable, Unfortunate- ly for holders of stocks generally, outsiders continue a lit- te timid, and do not make their appearance in the street inas much force 4 desirable. Ax prices advance, out siders get more confident, and exhibit the peculiarity se common to that class of speculators, vis: become pur. chasers at high prices. It is utterly imporrible to in- duce capitalists and outelders to take held of stocks when prices are reduced, They wait until the market gets inflated. until the excitement in the street ruar pretty high, before they come forward, and th ail the way up to the highest point, 1 ing at the commencement of # specula wargin for an advance is very great, they look on quietly 454 ree on improvement in prices day afier day, until at last they get excited, rush im blindly, aud veoklevely in volve themselves in every fancy on the list, During the past three months, the stock market has been consider: ably depressed, Hoklers outeide the street have beer compelled, a# their necessities required t) submit to ra crifices, The result ts, that immense quantities of stoch have found their way {nto Wall street, ard the brokerr Dave supplied themsolver largely at low prices, After © Jong period ef inactivity and depression, a change hay taken place, and those who had nerve evough to hold on orto purchase at the depreciation, are now reaping the fruite of their foresight and judgme An advance: of about three per cent has already been realived on the larger clase of stocks, while the smaller claes has advanced ten, filteen and twenty per cout, All this hes been pro duced by ® moderate improvement jp (he money market by & moderate movement among some of the heaviest holders, and im the abroace of all excitement, ‘This be- ing s©, what may we Bot expect when (be elements Of npe culation are once more in active operation! The mar- sib for an advance inmost of (he leading eeourtthes te. the market has hardly yet been touched, balf @ dozer prette will be made on the moet important stock Defore the culminating point is reached ; end those who take hold tm the early stage of the movement, will be certain to realiee langer returns than there whe come ir upon the top of the Of all the railroad stocks on th: list, the most prominent is Harkew. It is, beyond alt Ubt, the cheapest railroad security om the market, amd it meet extraordinary that such reduced prices rule, The increase in carvings thus far this year bas been mearly one hundred thourand doliarr,¢jual to about Ubiety per cont and thir rate will continue throughout the yeer The net revenue for 1661 wil) be equal to dividend of woven per centon the aggregate cost of the romd. It prorprets are cf the mort favoraidy character, and there | hot another road in this eowntry eo free from competi. Hen In relation to ite low! travel, 1 will be opened te Aibony in Dewetniber, ty Ue close of river mavigathon ond bering the edrenteg: of & looation cupertor to al: thers scrmnantad wih Ubhe ily Ile producti vena mui he cpt te the peeat ac ttevegent saboulalione The city (rma on he Potiote 10a ia rapidly Wnorencing, amd we tnd Wey orton show emrmeam of par wtise teal We Vary henge | When (he soteneotion ie taeda with the Wectarm rbtecns ot Chatham fe pene to the Mariete an enotimian exten’ of mntre 06 drew tree) fim, whieh must largety ta gronee fe pxpemne Rovwiels end Worcester Rallroad bay AA peneed lately woveral per cent, and it is the imprer iow that 1t #0 ge eonrideratay bigher, The upward Tt may, tbe rustained The increase in earcings astiSe: * om +A Une wivance, and It is considered by many « champ tock at prevent prices, As for Drie Railroad, it | linpeastbly to Uell what curse prices Will take, We pever hed but one opinion as to the real value of the rloek, ami it be pretty well known (hat was net of the mont favoram> tM } | A 1. | character, ‘The operations of speeuiatcrs have as mach over afQue tunoehestacttes. 6 300; 8 | nad downs te the strat env regehetee somnetyey toe wee Ld e | eavaely sty me tee ies 1 ha % | onge and the shorts. ‘The monthly receipts and wet in 16, os, Ves, 18 88, Ai, te, aaa, Wh, a8. come bave very little to do with the market price of ~ ll | shares. Morris Canal Lovg Inland, and itending Raiirond 1 1t7 Ledtes and Ladies from Country, are comparatively quiet. The bears have very litt snp len, i Cana hope of depressing them much below cucrrnt quotations py and it is probable holders may manage t. work them uf Dailiinrs tbe pelt, with ube | mederately, New Jersey “Zinc Co. be in a fair way. Tt ‘Tey, he pope adver ana yok has merits enough of its own to carry it up considerably z hee MLL etd holders are dvubtives perteetly well satiefied the | = veo (Oveayent’s Patent), FOS | it will be sufficiently productive to give them all « very an htc aed ~ gteat revenue, no matter what the price of the stock New Sitks! New Stike!! and ery, chenp | may be. Bea goa! eee oes at Leal ‘The Reading Reiirosd brought down 4 76% tome 0% ae, a coal last week, total for the reason, 1,409,144 tons; seme ss time lest year, 106161 wns The Bebuyitill Camel Drought down 12,206 tone; total for the year, 406,08 tone The Lehigh Casi brought down 51,263 tone, wtal for the year, #81 516 tone ‘The Vermont Central Raliread Company have beer. doing © firet-rete business this year ‘The reoripts from. | January to Kepumber. @ peried of cight month: | Mmoented to $960,610, ogninet $142,190 for the sume time | last year. This rhows an increase of $298,303, equal to | 171 per cont The total receipts im 1800 amounted to | 9207 £00. The receipts in eight months of 1861 have been 900,420 more than for the whole twelve monthr- | tm 1800, | gout,” which, moet who call can be rk ! Magni Beautiful! are the Waren” to be eatiofed. ‘The Columbus Ineurance Company, of Ohio, has failed ‘The amount of its liabilities has not yet beem ascertained: On the 20th of October, the Llincis and Michigae Ca- Pea Pe | propore paying off in about two years On the Mth, e- | dividend of twenty-one per cent on the loan will be paid aleo aix per cent semiannual interest, being one half tho | pripetpal of the loan of $1,600,000, and the full interest. The Leggit’s Gap railroad has been completed. This is @ very important line of road, and extemsive prepara- tions bave been made fee the suphd and ebony Gctivery of coal into canal boate at Ithaca, from whence it wit £0 to all parte of Wertern and Northern New York, at | cheaper rates than ever before delivered went of the Mud- fon river. ‘The following tabie chows the comparative per centage a, a) | €f rons profite on capital, earmed by thirty three banks j Demmeb wtege, 1d | ip the city ef New York, es eppeare from an ana'®ris of