The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1851, Page 1

toms » Parcels recei WHOLE NO. 6935. “DOUBLE SHEET. fe GREAT PACING ya | § yg horses U% iets yee next. Bert eet Ad teak Jones wamee mes to 2 anltoy. he i Sele iad tae of speed, and ae the oS pgronnsnane ee, es ey] errittaes sank feuds to witness it. rr ‘SOHN I. SNEDIKER. ASE, L,I. TROTTING.—WEDNESDAY, October half-paat two o'clock, P.M. Five mille heats ia harness, | James WielDle Balers ge Lady (Bufo: J: Meas u Boston Gir fate 0 f abore ioe Sauntlea ta eile counter, rea iat ‘the wieter an hundred fields, is again oppose a old staat | ‘mes, peeves oy her, while 3 Ste te nothing dawnt story. Lt aaa ar ae 4 we have nothing to cay f, sasured that they will m Hy this: chance Xiomw wie tid Boh come, aad behold ween he neeatess conte ad foes swbo-ere unequalled in the wei me ‘rhe cars Ben leave South lyn. the Course, at ee om ing as soon as aye. Pay JOHN NEDIRER, P Peopeiion VILLE COURSE, L. J PAGmnG. PI Cree Rem, a Save Rory i three ro feats | fe evory half hour. Ms FEL CONRET ae til 1 way, 25 cents. prietor. ENTREVILLE c sii PGhautauqueChict Dr Tawrence;‘C. 8. Bilis onters ch. g. Rhode Leland SORE CONKLIN: Propristor. _ ~~ MORSES, CARRIAGES, &e. I WN NZX, YORK HORSE ‘BAZAAR, 3 31 CROSBY STREET.— Auction sale of Lae) Carri: “oo oe 5 rg done iat Nebo 4 7, 2 of <I : i spose of. eit co ia PonjOHN Serr hy al ‘ORSES.—“a HoRsE. * Spreng oa Shore.” “ If you can’t giv: jackass.” The subscril Fibers wil iGDOoM Lig wi ted ) iF eludit Pr a rom the Weet, aud nile ioe, HUMPEREY ade ai ae oR FOR SALE.—A GRAY Bonen JUST F. the country; is eee : pet Tage de years old, fifteen an hich es} Si'end 63 Christopher street, none F OR BALE CHEAP. th ma beat bs : Ly ail hereon, Just “* * ts ful sad Rorsse the iP deiiraas Fen efferso: rth. SALE.—A GRAY HORSE, SEVEN YEARS 0) ‘handsome action, well broken, g Th 4 be acer Inquire at No. 3 East F2 SALE OR TRADE—A FIRST RATE FOUR. (eon Tun bet stat | m. with a top. in good order, Tectanaihs “Hoth inde te weal ‘Dubiness gic, with or with wi: yRaywond & Fish’s Livery 825 om can be see ixth street, Fes, > toe .. a a bn a gs i Frehucs ‘Street, at auction. Ap- wly to aegis iS MOONEY, No. St ELvabeth streets” “? pazpaons. LAGE, TWO-SEAT, SHIFTING TOP kaway for sale. To be seen until Nov. let, at ourth avenue and Seven- Levies La les, corner of J. LAYTON, 156 1 Ground Stalls, if at mare colt, about ai ery horse, an ice ten py jon where ihe Be sultabl fi 7 fowatied by Ne 1. MeCHEADY & CO., 86 South Stree ao Ly taree gtpet mehd THE VERY BEST ME- LM ered Cm y is ed Uy the ly Tough coat worms, sa tat Mab utee of Chaystie an; eolds, re aaa | ruggists, oad~ ot | dove po Bold also by ‘stable keepers throuabou BRPORD & CO'S CALIFORNIAN EXPRESS—BY steamer Philadelphia, Zid, ani steamer Llliaois, Satur- ‘day 25th, in cha alm essen, Mr. abner Wa ‘Shrough to per ‘mneil i Ls et. a id Agents, 149 Pearl a4 cor. re Wall. XPRESS NOTICE.—THE trp — will re- cer fre daily datz pe be procured at a BOCs, Ie feanalog sot rls PRN ER aoe die A tere herrinee ciara deer Ge wer ‘hen nit wh ould want an) a hey i tal, ; . '& CO.'S, 78 Uhorry stroe oth ng elsewhere, as they have “Beeereetentat ta dea is en] cannot fail to please. AST O ABT OFT 7 cuoTm no ae ote sue oa — arn. ‘ at tor RLRY, ane ALL \L KINDS 0 subscriber still continues eh in current money, rt mrad nineties TING AW WANTED ra kD MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 21, 1851. SALES BY AUO AUOWION. ees See yy reaap, anata ee A rir store ne i mat corner of Green- | vorton NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONEER— By it , Bush Fie hie day at 1054 0” clock. in the & ‘Auction 10 No: William street nd ore eee ue C. lee 10 the joreheat allot and gentleman’ Watehes, Sewelsy, Cutlery, an A>Bax a. | At aed AUCTION! NI household Furnitui stoner 305 Ha HL Mailer ms el suction on Thursday, Oct 'cloo! Bed, beg p cares eee 08, say of which are from artist, B.C. Contes, Bsa. The will be exhibited on ‘Tuoalay evening. B. mgue eat AUCTIONEBR.. Cotes soe, ile. —On October 31 ae omen ohn Barro on, dace te Gcid*Pens and Pencils, Gold ‘Gold Keys, Sourf and Breast. Pins, Silver es, Bil or neral assortmen| v y ee, attention of She. oneal Terms of Salo—Cas! saeasore ce Al 5. THAYER, Public Aigimneen, M. HOFFMAN, ee oe .—Thuraday, 234, 22 BS 2 e £34 Blice Bares Camp Stn Bont pm dey afofeh with mpert iron Rolle o4 yr with eu; on mee Riso, ‘fat olinked, hand wrought Gals OHN aM. ‘ALLEN, AUCT! Flower Roots cy Gr sine & Roote warranted soun: UCTION EER. yrs fina a Pianofortes, Oit at 10 o'clock, emones, “Ranwi Li lots, to accommos ton, R. & Kemp wil serve, to pay cash advance: rosewood and mahogany ton, Brussel fo. Glassce; afew valuable Oil niture on guite, covered in mahogany parlor Furniture case; one marble to) suite of rich ‘ood mn y Fre d; best ied hate her Be ‘Beds ‘and Pillows; marble to} ‘Dressing ; cottage chamber Furniture; ont 4 SLver plated ware; Mantel Ornaments: p: Stove: id dining room Chai fall Stands; &e “Gatalogces on the morning of sale. BERT & KENNY, AUCTIONEERS —ruRNI- ‘This morning, ai half-past 10 o'clock, jogue, in their selesrooms, 17? and 1/4 Fulton sbree seortment of Parlor and Chamber igo, cane a Painbed Fursitere, tor Bo. enitui Also, for acoount of whom it may concern, clevon \d ‘maple School Desks, twenty qlarge Blackboard, two Stoves bles. Lampe, Maps. maby walnut extension D TRLEY, AUCTIONEER D lers and "Croskery Denlare Glasewesece Glasswaie —Por- Ts oh ‘sdvances,, Wednesda: ealock, at No. $10 Peat! street, 50 pakaxee Drur, 00 ditto Tumblers, Wines, Lamps, Bowls, Ser; ‘and 200 lote lots Crockery and Glass, from shelves, JAMES, COLE, AUCTIONEER.~ VERY (DESIRABLE Lots on Washingto ilding and Clason , Sack- ugar, Brooklyn, to be sol iat auo- Exchange. These lots ‘ef location, this mt rate opportunity for investm: ings, and the terms are liberal. IL raees, Py! AUCTION, yO, waee % DAY venta 4 past'7 orclook, 8 Broadway. It E. Willa: eer, will seit as abo ‘s sales room, at Hoo Py penell ot E. C paintings exhibited eral assort- ‘utlery y @ worthy the of retailers ‘and 00 country buyers. Catalogues now | ready. Terms cash. SECOND FLOOR, CON. two bedrooms, neatly fur- is Weeaktaat, en, with or withou! RUG STORE rol ALE, LOCA part of the city. business, and iy wid cen, oe For particulars, apply at doi g00d havin hag busing street, on the oR SALE-A VERY five and Dra DO} tas jum, made asooigne an hester, with leather travelling case, com plete. C on Rr'siNGLATR'S, 791 Broadway. LB.— 4 vaCrony or ay SrgrLe guztc! LE. a OR SALE—A TWO a, DWELLING HOUSE, situated im a pleasant and desirable ale neighborbeods the ents, house has the modern eg der, rf round, having forty years to run. AY ress M. ir completely house or ‘private residence, Th re will be sold at No. 4 New first November, by the Irving Bank bel otreete. FFICES TO LET, AND atreet, STORE TO LET IN BROADWAY.—TO LET, large store, No. 568 Broadway, near Prince stree| suited for @ Merchant Tailor, ot Fancy Milliaer. | Posees- ‘om yal ven immediate): tis Broadway, AND GOOD WILL OF A a WY ae ire om the promiees, salts, and ol 2 Hardman, “a For further particulars, spply ai 16d Naseue. treet, oppoctte or furtie Clinton tn ir ay aol axes T° LET—A SUITE or APARtREnTs, CONSISTING Tet gale and Spm Foe y eg BS iratetable tod x) iaerarceien for one large efaegs family The replete modernimprovements, Apply oy ‘a y Tard ‘0 LET—A NEATLY. FURNTS RD on yng) leor; verted im PARLOR bed room, i rooms unfurnished, LeAtR—1 Bowery, T°, Let nih, ae 10 LET _PART OF A TWO STORY AND ATTIC for one of two genteel fam leasant location, with Croton water, ¢ rooms, including two neat 0 LRT—A VERY DESIRABLE MODE three-ster: ies Hate 4 basement , in the vill walk from Peck tates tely. poly at o Feah Raktedion sloss. or ts” jagton place. or IN, #6 South Revembh wiewet. 0 Lat TO BROKERS AND INSURANO® CO! joes in basemen me and College. pla ere, insurance eo PRICE TWO CENTS. DARGING. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, 445 con By) classes A. are ‘now in aan ae Bo. vee LLEN DODWORTH’S PRIVATB DANCING A. demy, ie open fog tb santa weeekwag— pen, ‘onauing 2 Mondays and Thi other on Wednesdnyeand & pont Ry Anes sg for Pace ‘and oui. and ia theo! for gentlemen. For My NO. DODWORTH'’S DANCING AOADaRy.. ee tablishment is ce ‘saduits, ‘anda ¢ 3008 a are i te in Sarai we ae tion. Fort parce ms a infor ADAME AUGUSTA TAKES LEAVE MOST peotfully to inform the ladies” RES. d gentlemen of York "that hee instructions in dan. pif commence onthe Het, ine. of the spacious and beau vorant Sroudway,. For particulars, potas diy na. M. tos Sip Bradway iin 3 EARING'S BMYATE DAMOING | D WALTZING ‘lasses all aa 'S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING Academy, 600 Broadway, four doors above Niblo’s.— ‘Three new classes for Ladies and Gentlome ing, 2ist; Friday evening, 10'v'clock Nw Tuesday even- 24th, and Tuesday, 2th, from 8 to of Scholaze in each class not to exceed ~» Inete ty = <P ‘new dances of the season. Wisle sanction every tabeol pisha. Fer' Germs: apely, times, at 274 Bowery, (music store. ) ‘ENRY hein AND SISTER'S ACADEMY FOR Dancing ond hoot Stuy Lnstitute, Preteen, yoars in Lynn Le best schools for private dane Ab the shove addveon,” Theis eystenl is entirely new. ERRER O'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW OPEN. ‘ourteenth between the Fifth yung Indien ‘and masters, 7 and Thursday afer: olass for gentlemen, HE iE DANCING AN ve ACADEMY 01 n tl door abo: ‘The pupi sve the advantege of being in the music classes, ani 'at the lectures, free of extra charge. Rear. LOCKPORT, AND NIAGARA FALLS Railrvad Bonds —The undersigned ie Rock $25),000 ible and ral the Roahenser Lock- inga! silrond emi and Ed: Ouse. : re and Nia a Fale Railroad is a lia Ine of raslro rough the Beate of New York, counecting atite eastern Carmine wit with the Rochester racime Railroad, and formi direct ortest route tothe Falls. Ite total wal tenet miles, or 26 miles less than the Lines of railroad operation between the same points. Contracts de for the oo atryotion an an Faifenuipment of tl State, and th oa, se is of June ‘The eeepolosed, wilt next The entire o% Uobal debe ot the eo be ‘eonsisti weemable riod and secured by a mort jorming the firs) and only lien all ite appu ces, ke. Exhibits, showing the position te of the road, and other information, cam be obtained at the off ween MANN, WHITEHOUSE & CO., 55 Wall strost. O*ECR on OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, t. 13, 186! and Directors bi po on the tal sok (ie per sta ugust last, if the ry months onding let A' xt. The trans that date, — ONEY.—CASH FOR FIRST MORTCAGES.—A 8 oar. tleman Ko. ane (at @ moderate disco mortgage on New Yor or Brooklyn property. Address Mortgage, box 2.611, Post office. ADIES, oR ORNTLEMEN, paegumene, § SMALL ‘sums of money, for short peri or other sccurity, may address “Advance,” Herald office, stating where to be seen. $1 200. WANTED, SLs, oN Oe nore Ae ply 2 RANRLIN BROWN, 15 Nasoau etteot. ORTON DOCK CHAMPAGNE BRANDY. V VINTAGE ‘M41 and 1543 Castillon, 4 IL the leading yALLIMORE'S Beg RATED BRANDY STORE. aT street, near Broadway, is admitted by all io be the place hore she finest old Brandies. Wines, Li- quors, ke , can tained at 20 per cent less than at nay other house in the N.B.—On hand, a very superior ar- ticle in old Seeteh Nove TO IMPORTERS or GIN.— THE SUPERIOR irt of the State of New York having granted us sa ‘ties from importing. selli cen to be low ae any other part of the . ak™ Rubber and Gutta Pere! rede ‘wbetenate aad re- pe eoeeae eras i: She FORD & CO. New York, duty 12, 151. NDI, = DER, HAYWARD IN A RU Seas 1, CAN) cee ann? he ‘who falsely chy ty stems vi fear ta mie tna es pem —y Y a an oe gether shouts ‘tones Paguoy and ior $3.0 Samaces their ‘Witnesses; the pty tt we ie wail ved the Mg | it; the a vanted eat, Hy oe rae ens rreeets ik OS SManvit of theis somuinte cud prs lala irae Fedson, and shofied G of trial, Yet sncee so cnrvatrour gentloraet gonbinge thei i peaction of threatening presses. te, 1 command theit sition to the frien, tomers “whi ic ae consideration of my ym ree ee. fas tre v eens i ventor, and owner of Sevemtoon ® Coctiandt st. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Aen The Syracuse Slave Riet—Judge Concklin’s Decision. Aveury, October 20, 1851. The court was organized at ten o'clock this morning, when Judge Conoklin decided to bind the prisoners over for trial for misdemeanor, at the next term of the Court at Buffalo, which meets on the 24 Tuesday in November. Bail was accordingly entered, and this ends the matter for the present. Marine Disasters. SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE LATE ST)RM—VESSEL ‘WRECKED AND ASHORE, SHORT OF FUEL, BTC. Caxais, Me., Oct. 20, 1851. The brig Belle Packet, running between Boston and Halifax, was wrecked on Saturday night, in Prospect Bay, and is a total loss. No particulars have reached ‘us yet. Bosrox, Oct. 20, 1851. During the blow of yesterday, the schooner Telos, from Philadelphia, before reported, sunk in Broad Sound, en- tirely disappeared. The ballast lighter New York went ashore near Point Shirley, and went to pieces. The crew were saved. The schooner Jane, of Yarmouth, N. 8., with d, for Boston, got ashore yesterday, at one o'clook P. M., at Plum Island, and went to pieces. “ Crew safe. Cuanestos, 8, C., Oct. 19, 1851. ‘The ship Exceed, arrived on Saturday, from Turtle Key, brings Captain Knapp and the crew of the bark Conner, wrecked on the 25th August. ‘The Nassau Gaz: tte of the Ist October, reports the brig Walter Boe. from Newport, R. 1., for Cuba, a3 having got ashore below Reef Abaceo, on the llth September, and sustaining much damage. She lost foremast, sails, part of her cargo, &c. She was sold at Nassau. The British sloop Laura, from St. Thomas, bound to Nassau, was lost on Little Island, on the 26th September. The cargo was total loss The captain and crew ar- rived at Nassau on the lst of October. Mowiir, Oct. 19, 1851. The steamship Brother Jonathan, from Chagres for New York, bas put in here for coal. Noxrorx, Oct. 20, 1851. ‘The steamship Albatross, from Charleston to Philadel- phia, put in here yesterday, short of coal, and sailed pocciy av aight, She reports having experienced 3 se- vere gale on Saturday, but sustained no damage. The Disasters to the Pacific Whaling Fleet. New Beprono, Oct. 20, 1851. This morning’s Mercury states that there is but small insurances on the New Bedford whalers lost ix. the Arctic Ocean, although there are several gross inaccuracies in tre reports relative to various vessels, The Magnolia and A. H. Howland, reported no oil, are in port; and in- stead of six hundred. there are but one Seencret and bor -three vessels upon the coast this seasor fo ammexed ln an extrecs tress © lower written byc. w Rexford, dated ‘o1aco, Lent. 15, 1851. jooner Curlew, whish corroborated the ry Mikchell, of San att @ report of tb the to did nov amy that fifty or ay would be lost, bat that he couid name more ips which had abandoned the ground om account y went et and lowing is also extracted from a letter, dated Say Francisco, September 15, 1851. nearly stn Wells was ken near the Bani jh Isiauds, in tg oy sel had not bean very strone, she must nave ‘shared 6 of the others. Se jost her cutwater, aS a the whale shi encloved by t aes, wets ation. portion n ot the weasels had gone to Bs Kong torrepairs, ‘There is an insurance on the Arabella at the Mutual Marine Insurance Company, New Bedford. for $7,000; $4.(00 being of account of the agents, and $3,000 for the captain and mate. Fen the America there is an insurance for $6,125, at’ the New Bedford Commercial : $1,000 at the Pacific, and 11,000 at the New Bedford Company, Nine six- teenths of the vessels not insured. ‘There was vo insurance the New Bedford. ‘The Mary Mitchell, formerly of Nantucket, now of San Francisco, is insured for ‘The Mercury thinks the statement that the season has beem an entire failure to the fleet, an exaggeration. “From the East. THE MURDER OF MRS. VAN WAGNER—PFATAL BX- PLOSION — CATHERINE HAYES—EDITORIAL FRA- CAS, ETC. Boston, Gctober 20, 1851. ‘Thomas Davis, who murdered his sister yesterday, has been committed to await the verdict of the Coroner's in quest, to be made to-morrow. The murdered woman was married, in July last, to James DL. Van Wagner, and was highly esteemed. Davis is @ widowerer, and has three children- he denies having committed the deed, He returned from California only last May. and has been employed in the navy yard until within a few days, when he was discharge: 1. The husband of the imurderes « woman| bel Ng Potghkeepete, and is connected with the tow boat Bhe is represented as young and beautiful. man named Hiram Wilcom was killed on Saturday, in Pitot , by the bursting of « grindstone in Croas- man’s seythe manufactory—his body was thrown en- ay tereee the roof of the building has entirely recovered from her ives her third concert to-morrow evs On Saturday, fracas occurred between the editor of the Atlas and Mr. Samuel A. Way, broker, in which it is alleged that Me. Way was kicked by the editor out of bis sanctum. Between twelve and one to-day, Mr. Al- fred Turner, also of the itls, had words, followed by blows, with Mr. Way, in State street. A crowd collected ee the combatants. Turner is reported as eel caena best. The affair creates quite @ stir. inated in some remarks made by Col. Schouler, congas to Way,in a whig speech, de.ivered in Wey- mouth, last week. Important Deetsion—Abecondi Debtor. Orvernnati, Oct. 20, 1851. Judge Hoadley, of the Superior Court, decided this morning in the case of Childs, who was arrested on the requisition of the Governor of Maryland, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences, that the requisi~ tion is il |. and that the law of the United States, and of our highest courts relative to fagi- tives, are unconstitutional. The case willjnow be taken before Judge McLean of the United States Supreme Court. Extensive Fire in Sew Brunswick. Caras, Maine, Oct, 20, 1951 The Union Mills at 8t. Stephens, New Brunswick, were fiped yesterday morning, by an incendiary, and totally destroyed, together with 500.000 feet of lumber. The loss is eatimated at $90,000, with an Insurance of $8,000. The sufferers are F. H. Todd & Oo,, W. B. MeAlister, Joseph Granger, Abner Hill, Jr. ‘and Charles Hatch. Trial of the Steamer Pampero Postponed. Savanwan, Oct. 18, 1861. The trial of the steamer Pampero, at St. Augustine, has been postponed until December next, and the go- vernment have rent to New Orleans and other places for In from the South. MARYLAND STATE FAIR“-MORE SAD NEWS FROM MEXICO—THE SIERRA MADRE REVOLUTION, BTC. Barimone, Oot. 20, 1861. ity is crowded with and the State Fair Our of i pened ‘Not more than halt the spplteents could gain “Th Rethern mal ba arrived bg ay ay yales is busily strengthening the it re yoy the appreach Oe vernment are almost ai Defaulting Bank Teller. Lovreviuue, Ost. 20, 1851 the Teller of the Tenmeanee ® defauiter to wanien the extent a cS oy bg it is said, from ik will not suiler gio ervere fea sition to defraud. {ny loon, a his secure are ampie. Jenny Lind Mania in Canada, &e. a on 41. by: there waa a great rush at the tionee ‘ale this mot Ail the tickets were mnpe e fae ap coos And mot ome quarter of the applicants were suppiied. ne Excellency the Governor-Veneral, left bere to-day, for Quebec Attorney General Chatfield. 1 ome, New York, Oot. 20, 1851. Levi 8. Chatfield, the candidate for re-election to the Attorney Generalship, will address the democrats of Rome, &c., on Wednesday evening, October 22. Trial of Thurston for Murder—Verdict of Guilty. Oweao, N. ¥., Oct. 20, 1851. In the case of John M. Thurston, tried here for the murder of his brother-in law, the jury, afcer being ab- sent one hour, came into court and rendered a verdict of guilty. Fatal Stabbing Case. Cranceston, Oct. 19, 1861. Micajah Gambrill, of Anderson district, in this State, was stabbed on Monday, in a fight in Greenville district, by Allem Scott, and died on the following day. Scott has been lodged in Greenville jail. Daring Robbery, dic. Berraxo, October 20, 1851. J. M. Luther, of Milford, Michigan, was knocked down by three men, on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock. and robbed of over $300. He was going ple the lake, on the steamer Ocean, but the boat mot to start, he walked a few rods down the beach, wi sp a we was committed,and he was left for dead, but will pro- bably recover. The “Black Swan’? gives her first public concert on Wednesday. flenry Clay's Letter, dic. Wasirnatow, Oct. 20, 1861. ‘The Intelligencer, of this morning, pronounces Henry Clay’s letter one of his greatest efforts. The amount of stock issued to foreigners the past week was $79,000, moatly the loan of 1842. The Farewell Engagement of Madame Celeste. Since the recent sppearance of Madame Celeste, at the Broadway theatre, the dramatic public have been drawn in vast numbers to witness those peculiar repre- tentations, which, for years past, have delighted Euro- ropean audiences, and rendered her renowned through- out the old world and the new as a moat remarkable ‘actress, for the vividness of her conception, and the foree and feeling with which she illustrates the various cha- racters that are so intimately identified with her name. She is truly and emphatically a dramatic actress, pos- sessing great powers of personation, and, notwithstand- ing the difficulty she has to overcome ina foreign ac- centuation, she always gives an impressive representa- tion, and marks with great delicacy and sharpness all the characteristics of each part she undertakes. In those parts in which Madame Celeste has already ap- peared at the Broadway theatre, she has charmed her audiences by the vividness of her impersonation, the grace of her action, the power and beauty of her gesti- culation; but tho character in which she isto appear | this evening, in the “ Queen's Secret, or the Iron Mask,” is likely to prove even more attractive than any other that has preceded it, It is described as the very first of ballet performances. Her attitudes are at all times full of exprersion; the tones of her voice, in those pieces in which she speaks aa well as acts, though marked by eu accent half-English, half-French, are susceptible of great emotion, and her countenance abounds in intellect and meaning. In her pantomimic performances, she is | equally effeetive. Like Juliet, in the balcony scene— She epeaks, yet she say? nothing; What of that? her eye diseourses In all ber impersonations, her atitudes, her very walk across the stage, shows the force of her imaginative con- ception, and proves her to be perfect mistress of her art. Madame Celeste is, undoubtedly, the very first melo- dramatic performer at present on the stage; and in the round of characters in which she is yet to appear, every lover of the drama will be desirous of seeing her ere she takes ber final leave of that profession of which she has been so bright and prominent an ornament. Several new dramas are in preparation for her at his house; besides the “Queen's Secret," in which she appears this even. ing, we will have in quick succession, the “Flowers of the Forest,” the “Cabin Boy,’ and other pieces in which Madame Celeste has carried London and the English provinces by storm. She will reap @ rich har- vest before she leaves the United States, where she is 5, deserved a favorite; and the Americans who were the first to discover aud appreciate her genius. if they be not the ‘ast to witness her retiring triumphs, will mot, at all events, be the least enthusiastic of her admirers. Tue Sisrens Rovaser ar Brovornan’s Lyceum —After ‘a most successful engagement in the Walnut street ‘Theatre, Philadelphia, these charming danseuses, whose talent is well known in New York, have returned with their Laurels and their flowers to the metropolis of Ame- rica, Brougham, who is always on the gui vive to please the public, succeeded in engaging these remarkable and beautiful representatives of the Terpsichorean art, and nightly his house is crowded to witness their exquisite performances. The lovers of @ most perfect method of dancing bave witnessed, with greatest admiration, the grace and charm of Caroline, In faet, we pre- dicted her success from her first appearance, and we are glad to see that our judgment ha» been approved, night after night, by large audiences. We will add thesevery time we see her, #he appears to have improved in her art, and sbe now stands at the head of all the danseuser who have visited the United States, except perhaps Fanny Elesler, Her three sisters, Adelaide, Theresina, and Clementine, are worthy of Caroline; and the quartetto is, ne doubt, the most attractive and perfect that has ever been presented to the public. Those who love the art of dancing, a and heartily inter- 1 go to Brougham’s. see the new ballets reeented there. The cnomes of the Rous set soon be at an end, as they sbortly intend to start ona tour to the principsl cities of America. ‘Tue Travian Orena.—There is no longer any doubt or uncertainty of the continuance of the Italian Opera among us for another year, at least. Max Maretzek, the indefatigable, has, we understand, re-leased the Astor Place Opera House for a year, and will commence giving operatic entertainments on the evening of the 3d of No- vember—the season to consist of twenty nights, It is said that Mr. Maretzek has already entered into engage- ments with several artists of both sexes, of well known ability and celebrity, whom, in addition to his regular company, he will introduce to the New York public from time to time. The programme of next winter's operatic season, we are informed, will appear in a few days. Marine Affairs. The Sreasenne Orr or Prerasvro having been una- voidably detained, will leave this day, at 12 o'clock, for Philadelphia, whence abe will sail for Liverpool on Satur- day, the 26th instant, instead of the 234, as previously advertised. This verre! is unsurpassed in elegance and comfert,and affords @ fine opportunity for travellers to Kurope to take a passage in the largest, as she is one of the staunchest, American propellers afloat. Tre Ouirren Sere Ecuirse, Captain Hamilton, arrived yesterday, from San Francisco, via Valparaiso and Rio Jaxerio, She left San Franciso June 24th ; Valparaiso, August 10, and Rio Janerio, September 17. It was con- tempiated when she left here that she should proceed to China, but the freights at China were understood to be too depressed to risk a voyage there. She crossed (he equator in longitude 40, in seven days and ten hours, said to be the chortest ran ever made, and for sixteen eee ene Her out wae made in days ; home, 117 days. She came back in ballast. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, We understand that the Hon. Daniel Webster has been retained by the plaintiff in the case of Charies Goodyear vs. Horace H. Day, which suit has been instituted for the Purpose of recovering damages from the defendant for the infringement of certain patent rights in the manu- facture ef India rubber goods. We further understand that Mr. Webster will commence the case this day, in Boston, if the defendant is ready to proceed with it. Mr, ‘Webster, therefore, will not proceed to Washington as it was — - — oon His Excellenc; family and staff, Gen: ent FE sank, arrived yesterday morn- Strong, Poughkeepsie Hon. Joseph}Field, 8. A; Lieut. 0. B. BAe were among the House ci Of Missiasippi, it ia said, has beem ap- pointed Goorei 1s Havena, tage Owen, removed ” Whe ‘Late te Klections. SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘The returns of the recent election, im South Oarolina, f Deputies to the Southern Congress, are interesting, as showing the proportion of the voters of that Stete im favor either of secession from the Union, or of co-opera- tion with other Southern States in whatever measured they adopt. THE VOTE OF CHARLESTON—(SIXTH DISTRICT.) ‘The vote polled in the city, at this election, is muck larger than usual, amounting to 3,472, while at the sharply contested election for Mayor, in September, 2,606 votes only were polled. Two deputies to the Southern Congress were chosen, in each of the congressional dis- tricts, in South Carolina. Charleston city, in the Sixth district, voted as follows:— Co- William ‘Alben. we 2479 John 8. fo W. D. Porter... + +2476 Jobn 8. Palme Co operation majority, 1,463. Returns from other parts of the district are incom- plete. Three parishes heard from give, in the aggregate, about twenty secession majority. From parts of other districts, we make up the follow- ing table from the returns:— 9, Wee. saasss, GONE sscicesavees anes Majerity for co-operation, and ‘ogainat’ secession, im these districts, 2,841. South Carolina is divided inte thirty districts. (called yoo in other Btates,) am@ rundry parishes, As the Legislature the Gover- nor and electors of President and members of Congress are not often chosen on the same party grounds, other States; there is no recond of the popular vote of the State since 1832, when parties were rallied under the banners of union and pullification. There was thene mejority of about 7,000 in favor of nullification, as re- corded in Williams's Politician’s Manual. It is now um- derstood that there is a large majority in the State im fa- vor of co-operation, and opposed to secession. The fel- lowing, from the Charleston Mercury, however, shows that the secessionists do not give up their cause :— ‘The co-cperation majority is, as we anticipated, I large in this district. The election was practically of moment and decides on as it was notorious that” there would be no Southern tion, representing the sovereignty of the State, thet the ple will look for the solution of the fore them. In the meantime, the Sou! sociation of these parishes, devoted to the the honor and the er of the safety of the — to the faithful [ee be! any measures she for the redress of the past be | security of the continue its active organization, and its next a meeting will show that its spirit is unbroken, and the pe- triotie ardor of its members unabated. We will never ive up old South Carolina. GEORGIA. In all of the counties in the State, except three, vie — Clivch, Irwin, and Union, Mr. Cobb, on the Union ticket for Governor, has 17,868 majority. ‘The full returns will probably slightly increase this majority. Six Union men, viz.—Tbombs, Btephens, Murphy, Chastain, Johnson, and Hillyer, have been elected te Add Charleston.......-. 2,479 | Congress Messrs. Bailey and Jackson, the former @ Southern Rights man, and the latter a democrat,are alse | elected. ‘The Legislature stands es follows :—Senate, 89 Union ; 8 Southerm Rights. House, 101 Union; 25 Southerm Righte—leaving five counties to hear from. PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The returns of the votes for Governor are still incom- plete. Clarion county gives Bigler 1,309 majority; Cambria do, 535; Wayne do, 1,15. Union gives Jobnston 868 majority ; Delaware do.,652. These resuite are slight variations from the mumbers given in our last | (able of majorities. We repeat our former statement, that Bigler's majority will be between 8,000 and 9,000. For Judges of the Supreme Court, in twenty-six ounties, Coulter, (whig) has 12,657 majority over Campbell, (dem.) The aggregate votes received by the candidates for Judges, in these counties, are as follows:— [116.116 Chambers . 16,178 Comly. The majority against Judge Campbell will be very large, as he now runs about 14,000 behind histicket. Hie democratic colleagues are elected by a majority of 6,008 | or 6,000. THE LEGISLATURE. Washington county elects a ocrat and a whig te the Legislature, which makes the parties in the House stand, 55 democrats to 45 whigs and natives. PHULADELPHIA CITY. ‘The following is the official vote in the city for the Se- nate and Assembly ticket:— 201 Stephens, (dem —} hens, (: Doves A OR Crabb, (whig)... Dickersow, (ind.) Whig majority on Senator, 3,660, ASSEMNILY. O16 O'Neil, (whig)... Hart, Total, 7 counties. . 11441 Dem. gain in there counties... Do. in 23 counties, in Mom Late rnom Rio Janeino. yestirday from Rio Janeiro. with tem days’ later dates. Bhe brought no political news. ‘The United States ship Susquehanna had not left Rie when the Eolipse sailed, but would leave for the Bast Tndies, via the Cape de Verds, in a few days. The stock of eoffee on hand was 150,000 bags, but ae sales to fix quotations. Exchange on London, 98% « 29. Freights were nominal Scratching the Tickets. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERAL®. history of the indi Tam called to vote for, and reliance which an honest their