The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1851, Page 2

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, eee OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Volume XVI... No. 280. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ganvcen’s Fare—Cnoss or DeaTu—M&. amp M: Wrirs, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tamine A Tan- ‘van—HowestY is tHe Best Poticy. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broa Ticur Rora—La Girsy Gwome axn Wore WAngiOR. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Senrovs Fa- maLy—New Pans, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—New Youu Mitiner—Mencuayt or Vesion—Mavet, BROUGH AM'S LYCEUM, Brow pony Eise. - CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad way —Eruioviay Miner k eLsy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. dts Broadway—Brwiorian MinsTRewsy, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvsing FERNOON AND EveNIN BOWERY CIRCUS—Eavrsraias ee New York, Wednesday, October 29, 1851. Pervonmasces Ar PeRFORMANC! Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Werxiy He +. 1% 8. Dovure Suxer Hena.v, 1% of. Bincie Sueet Henaty . 1 on, Summary of the News.--Three Days Later from Europe, &c. ‘The steamship Europa arrived at Halifax yester day morning, with three days later news from Ea repe. We publish, today, atelegraphio synopsi ef her advices. Money and bullion inthe bank o England w plenty. Cotton had mot with another decline at Liverpool. Provisious rather flat. Little doing in American stocks. Koseuth had arrived at Gibraltar in the U. S. steamship Mississippi; be would leave for South- amptoa in the steamer Madrid, and was expecied in England about the 24th October. The Missi sippi will doubtless remain at Gibraltar for the r turn of her distinguished passenger, and as he may pend a week or two in Englaud, his arriva) im the United States can hardly be expected be- fore the meetirg of Congress. The ministerial crisis in France continued. Louis Napoleon appeared determined to push his grand project of univereal suffrage. One huadred and twenty-six of the Cuba prison ers bad arrived in Spain The Austrian cabinet had patched up their dif- ferences. An interesting featare of the provision markets ie the commeacement of large shipments of flour to Australia, deubtles gold mines of that island continent. If these mines held good they will open up a brisk trade with the Pacific coast, ard also with the port of New York. Our despatches embrace some particulars of the closing of the great Exhibition and the awards of premiums; details, however, scarcely eqaivaleat vo a six hundred miles journey by telegraph. Tae few lises in relation to tbe emigration from Ireland, and the church que:tion of that country, are of in- finitely greater importance than a dispute about a pianoforte We publish the list of the awards of the Great | Exhibition to contributors from the U: d States, | farnisked by ) Edward Riddle to Mr. J. G. C. | Kennedy, at Washington, with an interestiag let- | ter, which we are compelled to omi: from the crowded | state of cur columns The first Agricultural State Fair in Pennsylva. nia ccmmecces at Harrisburg to-day. | The following are reported as the members | elected to Congress from the State of Virginia :— | James F. Strother and Charles J. Faulkner, whigs; Jehn 3. Milizon, R. K. Meade, Thomas 8. Bo- eock, Paulus Powell, John S. Caskie, Thomas H. Bayly, Alex. H Holladay, Joho Letcher, H. Ed mundson, Fayette 8. McMallen, and George W Thempson, democrats, (thelatter doubtful ) The Halifax ard Kanawha districts are yet to ve heard | from. Our intelligence from Philadelphia shows that the city of Brotherly Love maintains its character of helding the first rank for the criminal atrocities for which it hae become o notorious. Ex-President Tyler has written a letter to the Spanish Minister, Don Calderon de la Barea, in- | voking his influence with the home government, for the release of the unfortunate prisoners of tho Guban expedition shows cogent reasons why the clemency of the crown thould be extended to those hapless young men The Union Safety Comm Election and the Presidential Que The Union Safety Committee! Ther: comfort in the very name. It eslipses all the other institutions of Wall street, in its comprehen: ob- jects. 1: is not only a Union Insurance Company, but a society for the punishment of Northern agi tators, for the regulation of the elections, the me hagement of the Pretidential question, and rity of the cotton trade. These are great objects— they cover a wide field of actioa—they ought to be Popular. (od knows we have labored hard enough | to establish Union principles; and yet, we have to | t, our Union Si minittee b ty ere » the small dimensions of sumbug dually dwind ea dc aw est pe wn int tice It was this Safety Committe ima resolution to ex orting, as their udumetum, a practical declaration in behalf of th Fugitive Slave law. Nothing less would inrure th mimitice The demo: d ; bot as it was not at al! pala bie John Van Buren and Mr. Caggor, it isid among the wa table. Th bigt cecu'e osity not to b judgeon, the Safety Com , and rendered in | heir sap tion ¢ board in faver of the port only te a2 should be ; Fugitive Sia publisbed in the Jowrne: thouvand signatures attached. We ha thie proceeding, at the time, as a good omen; but there hae been an awfal letting down. [ejscted by both parties, and not satisGed with either, this formidable committee compound a ticket of half-and half of each, and, with a flaming address, proelsim it to the world ae the only solitery romaining chance of saving the Union. The list ef signers to the fugi- tive slave resolution thus turms out to hare been nothing more and nothing lese than an sdvertiso- mect for the Southern market, while the compound ticket they hare adopted proves that ail their proceedings amounted to nothing. If the Union ticket is elected, it settles nothing better for the Union than either of the others; but we that moet of the committee will give it the go by, sod vote throughout ove of the other of the tickets eet up at Syracuse. With regard to the slavery ‘ommerce, with the result of emigration to the | | lina The letter is ably written, and | ved to act | it ite agitation, was | " | table with master anc mistress, and to eat with the | the other. Notwithstanding all this, the Journal of Commerce ticket should be elected, (and therm are of Union pri » whatever may be enemies of this ticket are elected, those ory to comple! the way of reclaiming fugitive slaves—will remain, and the resolutions adopted by the Legislature in regard to slavery, will stand, And the same journal, in continuation, suggests that “it is of vast consequence to the success of a the Compromise—that the State officers who eon- trolthe Legislature, and give direction te public affairs, should not be sectionalists, with their nar- row, prejudiced, and unw'se principles’—all of which is mere fustian. The approaching election will settle nothing in regard to the Presidential question. This is a State contest, in which all parties, including the Union Safety Committee, bave knuckled to the free soil and anti ery agi- tators, leaving the Presidential subject to be arranged hereafter. The object of both parties is first to get the State. Hence both tickets were framed to conciliate the anti-slavery balance of power. The Presidential question has been shuffled off, and will only be definitely arranged at the Balti- more and Philadelphia Conventions. We appre- hend that when they come to lay down their plat- forms, it will be tough work to make their crooked materials stick together. The whigs appear to have some sutpicion of this kind. The democrats, onthe contrary, seem to think thatall they have to do is o meet at Baltimore, make their nominations, and pags the old resolutions. Nor are the whig aspi- rants without a great deal of faithin the efficacy of a national coavention, withoat having the remotes, idea of the policy to be adopted. But, while the President and his cabinet, and ail the distiaguished heroes of two or three wars, including the Mexican war, have been making love to the ladies at the Springs, and to the sovereign people along one-half e railroads and turnpikes in the United States; and while the champions of the democrats have been delivering learned lectures to practical far- mers at agricultural fairs and cattle shows, on Dare bam bulls, Berkshire pigs, and Irish potatoes, the White House still remains invisible to the naked eye. And managing politicians, with patches on their breeches, or without patches on their breecher, may meet in caucus at the Astor House and at the Irving House, and they may think that everything is arranged in apple-ple order, and that the pro- gramme of the Donaldson correspondeace is com- pletely quashed; but when they come to moet at | Baltimore, they will find themselves mistaken; and | the same of the whigs at Philadelphia, Most of our presidential elections have been | merely between parties—the ins and the outs. But we have had several on great principles. Such was the election of Jefferson over Adams—euch the election of Madison over de Witt Clinton on the war question. Such, the re-eleetion of Jackson on the Hank question, and such, the election of Polk on the Texas and Oregon questions; and the time has come when great principles will again decide the result. Mere men will be nothing. The intrigues, and wire-pulling, and pipe-laying, for this man or that map, will amo to nothing till they pass through the crucible at Philadelphia and Balti- more; and if the:e conventions fail to come up to the mark, they may expect’a third party to enter the Geld, with a platform up to the exigencies of the tines. The Union party of the South—a real Union fety committee—bave scattered the Southern agitators in every direction. They have left them Ligh and dry, even in the swamps of South Caro- But is it to be supposed that this Union party, or any other in the South, will be satisfied with the Philadelphia platform, or the Baltimore platform of 44, or the Syracuse resolutions of either convention, or with the mere acquiescence in the Fugitive Slave law, or with the proceedings of the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee, or with the explanations of the Jowrnal of Commerce, or anything of the kind? Will they not see that this contest of November is a more squabble for the caral fund, and, on ell sides, a coalition with the sgitators? But the old parti conventions, will have to drop there Northern uullifiers, or drop the South; and all the schemes, intrigues, and calculations of all the whole lot of Presidential aspirants, big and little, will fall short of the distinct and satisfactory platform which will } be demanded by all parties of the South. And | this must be conceded, or a third party, a third convention, and a third ticket—an independent Southern Union ticket--will enter the field, and throw the election into the House, where the South will have the power to exact their conditions. The election of 1852 will be decided upon great principles will be nothing—agrieultural speeches will be | nothing—grand orations will be nothi: Bat | everything will depend upon a fair, liberal, honest political platform for the South ant for the North, and a foreign policy up to the | new necessities of the age. In view of such de | mands and such necessities, how utterly contemp tible this New York squabble for the canai fund! How perfcetly ridiculous the proclautations and the compound ticket of this Union Safety Committ It seems to be impossible for any party, or the or- gans of any party among the bulls and bears of Wail street, to comprehend these things. Their political ideas are those of brokers and shay. | and instead of looking to the great campaign of | their whole object ceems to be to save the Union by | fecuring @ division of the canal fund. Let us watch the course of events Tue Cuamerrmarns ann Kircurx Purtoso | PikKs.—Several of our cotemporaries are engag: ust now, in disoursing the household duties a | cial relations of chambermaids. This woull be proper subject of debate before a Woman's lights Convention. Bat is it not rather mal- jeading whig journals, on the eve of aa important | | of “Mohemmed the Arabian Prophet ° election? The question between them seems to be whether “American born girls” should prefer ten cents a day atehirt making, to good wages as maids of all work, ard chambermaids. One paper thinks it “ American born girls” require to sit down at ; ‘ome knife and fork, they are requiring too mach | Another says:—“ We bless God that it ie « fact | that our (ree institutions develope a character with which domestic servitude is becoming more and more incempatible’’ In the mean time, the ch: bermaids appear to know how to take care ef themrelves. Let our philosophers of Wall street ond Nassau come into the HeRato office counting toom, any day in the week, if they would be con- vinced. The healthy, rosy, handsome, and honest yourg girls, there assembled, will prove at a glance, that whatever they may have to do, they generally contrive to be on hand about dinner time. With them, at least, it is not incompatible to do bard work for a good living, whatever may be the opin- ivos of our kitchen ;hilosophers Sverictovs—Tur Doxat.oson Mysteny.—We are credibly informed that Thurlow Weed, and one question, it makes no material difference whether @ of the proprietors of a leading whig paper of the whole ticket or the mixed ticket is lected. are all pretty well mixed with free sot watch the reeult ‘We regard the proceeding: wd the ticket of the Union Committee as a political farce. Nor do wo ruppose that the decayed politicivne and anxious merchante of thie Union-preserving party intended their proceedings as anything more than a joint stock rpeculation. The only real iame b *tween the two regular parties in this canvass, ie t.'* canal question. They have-both compromised it with the deviples of Seward, Van Baren, and the higher law, on rational ireues; and the Uaion Sa‘ety ( »mmit- foe takes baif and baif of each—om the principle, They | South, are at the Astor House, for the purpose of Let a8 | having an interview with Mr. Greer and Mr. Do- naldeon, who have lately #0 conspicuously figured in the publie prints. One thing is sertain—that there gentlemen on yesterday morning were anxioas- ly inquiring for Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Greer, and civirg a strict examination tothe letters addressed to there perronage, of which a large number are now in the letter box of the Astor House. We wiviee the democrats to keep @ bright look out; there ie ® deep intrigue on foot, and Tharlow can pee I oe paerees, ra of the North, ail hb e shall not surprised if Mr. Greor’s t beg furnishes auother batch of political let ie, NEW YORK HERALD. wo suppose, that 't is six to one to half dosen for 7 Next | Madame Bireacctant! = Private Musical Sa aa ubber Shoes.—We see ESAs A hee weno ation w nen Men will be nothing—military glory | week italian Opera the Sotvee at the Astor House. 7 lhe Amesicnn Inationte, to California. vn thse will open for the wit | cast evening) Msdame Biscecsianti, who, as many of Beer Ae uo Mes Day as the Insugute. | gghnctimons Pork did mot vary much; the business ter at the Place House, under fave declared it to be deserved. To off at previous figures. Beef was dull Maretzek, with the old come ef them | ec amActnare aeaTS, is aiaigtive of Boston, gaye simi so many co es, argues wall ue Bayt Ppt ih 0 50 for mess, and $4 50 « $591 36 broken down, and some of them still capable vate musical soir’e at the Astor House, to the dilleteati, ntao ares, pe SE cotemperar: bsg Hoe I by fetebod $15, and of giving satisfaction to the music-loving pub- lic. On Monday next, Catherine Hayes returns with her troupe, to Tripler Hail, from her | brief tour im New England. It is probable | Jenny Lind and suite will be here in about a | month. Biscaccianti, \who is already favorably known to the musical circles of her native country, and now returns fram Europe greatly improved, will make her débué on Saturday“evening, at Tripler Hall. An account of » private musical soirée she gave last evening, preliminary to her public appear- ance, will be found in another article. It will be thus seen that there is a prospect of abundance ef vocal music to cheer up the cold nights of the com- ing winter. The success of foreign artiste in the United States, and particularly in New York, has created a @ sensation in the musical world of Europe, as did the success of the American arms in.Mexico, among their statesmen and politicians. | ‘The result is, thatthe most distinguished vooalists from the other side of the Atlantic are preparing to visit and charm the dollars out of our pockets. | Madame Sontag will be here in about a year, with an operatic troupe, provided a house is erected for her which will accommodate at least four thousand persons, and of which she will have the manage- | ment herself. She will not come now, as has been stated by N. P. Willis, for we have our informa- tion from her own lips. She will be induced to| come only by the erection of a great opera house for the people. Who will undertake it? Grisi and | Mario will come next year, and would be here now | but for an engagement in Russia. This great musical success of foreign artists here, | is producing a movement westward in other de- | partments of art. Carlotte Grisi and Cerito will soon be among us. Lola Montez is announced to arrive in December; but she is only a phantasy— the others are real artists. In New York, and throughout the United States, there is ample encouragement for art. We are getting rich. California is sending us cargoes of gold, surpassing the ancient fables of the Golden Fleece, and Australia will soon send us more, as it is | highly probable we shall kick John Bull out of the newly discovered mines in that country. We are therefore able, and as willing as able, to reward good artists. The talent ef the old country will find its way here, aud the consequence of this con- gregation of artistic genius in New York, instead of impoverishing the city, will be to enrich it; for it will attract thousande from the East and the West, the North and the South, to visit Gotham, and spend theirmoney in it. Men of dollars and leisure, who have no particular business to attend to, will scek this city, that with their families they may enjoy the luxury of musical fes:ivities of the high- est order, denicd to them elsewhere. Men of busi. bets, too, instead of sending their orders by mail, will come to make their bargains and select their goods, deeming themselves abundantly compensated for any additional expense, not only by being ena. bled to effect better arrangements in person than they could have done by letter, but by the pleasure they chal] enjoy in visiting the concert room and the opera. The great thing that ie wanted is an opera house, such ae the Tacon, LaScala, or the splendid Opera House at Madrid. It would be one of the very best investments for cv pital. Not only would it pay the proprietor, and the manager who knew his busi- ness, but the tendency would ve to enhance the value of property in the city, by drawing to it the population and wealth of the United St Who, we againask, will supply the desideratum, and | obtain for himeelf a reputation and a handsome | prefit on bis outlay? The preeent Opera House is a miserable abortion, and its management still worse. Mon» Brecix—The steamer Marion, which arrived from Charleston yesterday. brought $79,500 in specie. City Politic Exection Distkicts.—The unterrified demoeracy are vrake for the great Lattle. We publish t-day, is evenir, ery election distri -t in the city. The faithful will accordingly taxe notice, that each one attend in some one of the ty: | nine distriets he city. Theatrical and Musical. | Bowrny Tiwatne.—This well managed aud spacious | dramatic edifice is exceedingly well patronized Cony | tnd Taslor have proved great acquisition tothe already | powertul company ep they being nightly greeted with enthusiastic marks of approbation. The very effec- | tive drema. entitled the ‘Gambler's Pate,’ in wh'eh Mr. Eddy. Mr Tiltcn, and Mrs. Hl. P. Grattan will appear, commences the performances This will be followed by | the successful drama styled the “Cross of Death, imtro. ducing Cony and Taylor in the leading characters; and | the whole will terminate with the farce of “Mr. and Mrs. | Peter White,” well cast. arene —The great Mine. Celeste appea: ¢ in the grand operatic, romantic ballet, ming & Tartar, ik This piece | iting The concluding piece will be the excellent farce of “Honesty is the Best Policy,” with on excellent cast, Crowded houses way be anticipated during the remain. ing portion of Nme, Celeste’s engagement, exper Nieco's Ganpey —The wonderful Ravel Family an | ounce an extremely attractive perfermance for this | ever ing, commencing with the extraordinary evolutions of Mons Biondin, and the Kavels,on the tight rope | ‘This will be followed by the vew grand ballet of action, in which the full strength of the ' The concluding feature will called the “Red fyled “Le Gipsy Rave! company will appear. be the new ard effective pantomime, Grome apd the White Warrior Br vvos’s Thratne —The excellent comedy of the “fe. tious Family. whieh bas been played at this establish- ment for mcnths in puccession, will form the principal attraction for this evening: Messrs. Burton, Lester, Bland, Mrs, Hughes, Mise Chapman, and Mary Taylor. in the pripeipal charectere. 3 4 Mre iiciman will sing a duet,and the entertainments will concinds with the aturiog comedietta of “New Park.’ Mr. Lester. Joba Dunn, Miss Chapman, Mies B. Taylor, and Mrs, Dyott, | im the pris cipal characters TT ~The “New York Miliver, Natio anew rt. Clarke ‘The orchesira wi Naiad Queen de with the ence {the Battle Field, lock. Mt Pert M=-Mr. Nesfe, the American tra- | wam's Lyor gecinw, appents this erening again in the five act tragedy He will be eup- crud by Messrs Lynoe. Jorden re, Meeder. Pas sui by Mice ¥ teint ette will terminate with the comedintte of ¢ Some- body Eve.” with Mr and Mrs. Skerrett in the pelacipal echatecters, To-moetrow evening. the operatic play of Reb Rey,” with the Irish drama of ‘The White Horse of the Peppers. | Coxcents—Ninto's aroow -—The first of the series of coocerte atnovnced by Mra wick, came if last evening, befor bie sudience The entertainments commenced with overture, which was followed by a romance, “Ai par @ Angelo’ by Signor Bellini, and then Mrs. Bostwick was introduced when #l "1 rt. tol qui j frem “Rebert le Disable” with euch swee #nd exeelient execution as to call forth cheering The Bwedieh melody wie rendered with ex quisite tarte, but the gem of the evening was the solo, “sommo Cielo The Scotch bailal, “Down the burn, love’ we touch! pg manner. | by Moore Wi | prersion which abe concerts of the series will be well patronized Barsem's Mestus.—Mies Loey. from the London be jounced to make ber first tvening.” She appears in Perfection Bedgwick reappears et the seme time. This ent tis never bebind band 8 bevelties, "Rel tt Macaire’ ix the evenirg end the moral drama of Meadows in — ‘This is the most moral play ever wit- beawe Consety's Mixereris—This talented band of Bthiopian jad gy Rp to abet crowecs nacomn| vightly Tke programme Wied fo evening it exceedingly attractive. Nef natant Fsicows Mivernyis announce. ae usual endid terteinment for thi nd evening “ ‘net # Bavoon—Mer. Henri Appy, the distii i twill fr his second concert thi: evening. Me Will be aevieted by several leading artists His execution om the vielin is excelient. and he seems to pomess great mestery over thie teautifes instrument \n productog the rer ones achieving the most pareage, with great musical teienen. cae Brrerit to Fat Martnyw—We learn that t for mance at the Museum. on Paturd: tent vit be hee the benefit of Fether Mathew. There will doubtless be afall eure. noris a Parodi is giving a series of Pe muceessful con- | Mayer also sung a song, with vicloncello accompaniment, | applauded, It was quite evident that, at first, she mis- r | caught the clothes of Mr | pied by Mrgs vember Special Term and C! the artists, editors, musicians, musical critios,and others. ‘The boarders of the Astor House were also iavited. The invitation mentioned 8 o'clock, but the concert did not Commence till half past 8 o'clock, It was given in the dining hall, which was about haif filled with guests. ‘The concert opened with a duet, # barcarola, sung well by Messrs. Mayer and Bentler, followed by a fantasie on the piano forte, excuted in good style by Hoffman, Mr, Mr. Bentler @ solo, and Mr. Noll performed a fantasie caprice on the violin, which was enthusiastically ap- Madame Biscacciante sang in five pieces—a cavatina from “ Linda,” by Donizetti; e romanz1, from Donizetti; a duet with Mayer, from “ Verdi,” by Ernani; a serenade, with violoncello accompaniments; anda cavatina, from “Beatrice di Tenda,” by Bellini, On her first appear- ance on the platform, to sing the cavatina, she was greeted with enthusiastic applause. She is rather under the middle stature, has a pleasing, cheerful countenance with @ profusion of fine dark hair’ In the firet cavatina, she did not come up to the mark of expectation, but improved in each song, as she went on, till ehe came to Bellini’s cavatina, in which she far ex- ceeded all her other performances, and was very warmly ealculated the room; and being accustomed to rooms of large size, and filled with an audience. she gave out her | yoice with too much force. Further, the acoustic quali- | ties of the room are very bad, so that it was impossible to form a correct estimate of her singing in public | from the soirie of last night; aud we must, therefore, reserve our judgment till we have heard her in Tripler Hall. We shall only say, at present, that we liked her middle and lower notes much better than the upper, and when the sung sutto voce than when abe sung forte ot for- fissime. ‘There appeared to be @ great inequality in her voculization; but this, no doubt, arose in part from the nature of the room; and ®more accurate opinion can be expressed after Saturday evening, when ehe will make her first appearance in public Some of her notes were delicious. Mr. George Loder presided ably at the piano- forte. After the concert the guests were entertained at a magnificent supper in the ladies’ ordinary, and the ealth of the vocalist having been given, Mr. Andrews, of Connecticut and Mr. Stagg, responded, and passed high ercomiums upon her singing; after which Madame Bisesccianti arose, and having thanked the gentlemen for the compli: ents they paid ber, and the company for the manner in which they received her name, drank | their health, and, on sitting down, was vehemently ap- plauded. shortly after withdrew, which appeared to tLe signal for a general breaking up of the party. City Intelligence, otro Macxwiic Excine,—vrofessor Paige deliver- eda lecture at the Tabernacle, last evening, on the use of electro-mognetism for motive power, illustrating most conclusively that a power of con-iderable amount can be obtained from this agent. The professor used four ma- chines— the firet being a compound helix of copper wire, with » bar of iron weighing three hundred pounds pass- ing throvgh the centre of the coil. ‘The effect of the ap- | plication of the magnet here, was to raise the bar of iron from the floor, and to hold it suspended in the air with- out any visible means to uphold it. The second machine _ was a belix of the same kind, but of greater power—this upheld bar of iron weighing five handred pouada, be. sides » platform of woed aud @ heavy man standing upon it. The next machine was an engine of eight horse power, rerembling in a great degree a steam engine. but meved entirely by magnetim. In order to show the perf.ct utility of this engine, a emall circular saw was attached to it. It performed the office for which it was designed ina perfect manrer. The fourth machine was a rotary engine of very rude construction, but well de- signed to show the perfection to which it could be brevght. Allthe experiments were successful, and the audience applauded the lecturer with grest warmth, at each successive accomplishment or illustration The aucience, last evening. was not large, but it was select. Tne Fain —F. B. Pye, bank lock, chronometer attach- ment, gold medal. Fine —About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, flames were seen issuing from the third story of the rear of the hevuse No. 98 Hommond street, between Hudson and Greenwich streets The floor was occupied by a Ger- man named Deutelmoser, brass cornice maker, who, it appears. was beating vitriol in a pan, for the purpose of cleaning off brass —t! the flames immediately utelmoser, and burut his face and bands very severely EH veyed to his revideuce, and medical Lis loss amounts to about #400. The fourth floor, oceu- pied by Messrs. Moore Brotherr;the second floor, occu- mmers, pattern maker; and the base- ment, by a Mr. Gallagher, brass founder, were very 2much injured by Mr. Gallagher states bis loss to be about $100 The firemen were quickly on the ground, and most active in preventing the fire from communi- cating to the other floors of the building The Tur Usion Covnsr, L. —Trortixe.— A trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagous, came off erterday afternoon, between Juck Rossiter and Lady Ruftotk, which was won by the horse. mare was the favorite previous to the start, at trifling odds; but after winning the firet heat in 2.39, in which she nearly dis- tarced Rossiter, she becazue the favorite at 100 to10, and ju some instances 110 to 8. Rossiter won the three fol- lowing heats in 2:26-2:26, and 2:34, in most splendid style, to the great delight of his numerous backers, who returned home with light hearts aud well filied pockets. ture Covnsr, L. L—Taorrive.—Purse $300 best three in five, in harness, W. Woodruff entered br g Chautauque ee i Charles Kilix entered ch. g Rhode Isiai 22 D, Tallman entered b. h St. Lawrence 33 ‘Time, 32 = 2:32—2: Court Cale + Covat.—Nos. 26, 26, 27, 31, 33,. | 4. 35, 36. Scrnene Court—Genenat Ten.—Nos. 40, 46, 48, 49, £0, 169, 58, 66. 67. 58, 5¥. 60, 61, cn Cov 725. to 783, 735, 1,452, 698, ‘This is the lart day for by ing Dr u All the mode! coverces explain Thy o'clock, a few Days the Attractive Public iment will be given, to demonstrate the efficnoy of | ’'Patent Fito Annihilator, Office No. 4 Warton | erreoty pes. ——The perfect like emt 0 a, rooms, south-west corner of Broadway and Frénklin strect. We are pleased to learn there will be an oppertunity of seeing and hearing the eple: HA ; y~ T. Gilbert & € Interesting (osloutated to ny be Neveltie y { Games, Dissecting Pictures, Ke. Genin’s Premiam Silk Hate.—The Genta Pall Hat, for 1851, wticn took Fominm at the late Faic, | nw w the proud of hey : ap! 4. Like merey, one *f them would “ a. at, oamers ing them at feally great bargains. jeapest to be found im the city, area tee he Sor se dace fu enact ven toy 1 : Boye’ at Youths Clothing insbusdances Nice. Sterling Advice.Observe the crowd that datiy visit the, orebnenmens of T. TH, Jr, No. 12 Fulton strect. He is selling, Keim of clothing. itemont Binith ip about ane fve aol rout aunt nowhere.” ets eau tat Carpeti Siing ence oes hie be es Wit far teens ay qromt bargning cam be hed, How pleasing it ts to witness a gracefal ist ee tothe fabrie has the appearance lish we have fore soon, and 4 wil Lose none of its graces Uy be- The shoe for gentlemen course Veautiful. A low olog, or sandal, just ue a a st street the: polish of the woot the Pilot which tauite belonged tothe ota st acvoe tesen” fan! en “New York Daily Times. shat baatlaaties Gouwraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Instantly converte red or gray to black or brown. Touch not the f Tie celebrated Dye. Gouraud’s Medi i Pimples, freckles, cha iy White; pili: Dye —Hatchelor’s celebrated Liquta te Remowent itis applied. The woudertul ease aod certainty with which this favorite aud old-cstablished Hair Dye performs is sstcnishing. 16 ts for sale, BATURELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall sirect. ob “utting hair and whiskers in the neatest. oat calf bly adapting the style to ae o bei may enjoys cleanly and Wigs and Toupees.—-Batchelor’s New St; are pronomnced the most, perfect imitation of pat ‘ated. ‘Those wanting & very superior article, should call at BATCHELOR brated Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall stre be sortment in the city, where ¢: esd sud best as- of Frosty Pows, Elfin their 'd recommendations from per- f the first respectability, For sale at the principal Ludlow street, and 0. H. Ring, 12 Broadway, by B.M. Guion, 127 Bowery; P. B. Knapp, . Bodd, 71, Broadway: K. Lyon. 472 Grand, Hayes, 175 Fulton; Thos. Hayes, 96 Atlantic, in large bottles. We are Wonderfully Made!—When itis known that cach human being throws out several pounds of the refuse cf animal matter every day, through the pores of the ekin, the conditions under which these fuuctions are Placed become subj ideration. The best artic i &Co., street, fumers throughout the world. er EE MONEY MARKET. Trespay, Oct. 2-6 P.M. There is nothing new in the stock market to-day. Quotations do not vary materially from those current yesterday. The money market is gradually. but steadily, improving. We do not anticipate such an abundance of capital, or such reduced rates of interest, as have been experienced within the past two years, but we look for a moderate supply of money at moderate prices. Public affairs in Europe are in such an unsettled etate that we cannot expect a full return of confidence, either at home or abroad. We must be prepared to receive by any packet from Europe, advices of a nature calculated to disturb our commercial relations, and interfere mate rially with the movements of financiers. In the event of an outbreak on the continent, the effect here would at first be disastrous. Our public securities would doubt- less appreciate, and the demand become more active. Our export trade would be seriously restricted, while our import trade would largely and rapidly increase, The effect of the last political revolution in Europe upon mercantile affairs, has not yet been entirely obliterated. It is of too recent a date to have been forgotten, ard ancther movement of like character, would, ef course, produce like reeults. It may be considered premature to epeak of these events at this time; but they are not so far distant as thore whose minds are so much devoted to local speculations and internal mereantile operations, thiok. ‘The European revolutions of 1848 created a great demand for our public securities, and fleoded our markets with the fabrics and merchandise of every country. There wee no home demand for Eurovean manufac- tures, and for the purpose of realizing cost, or aay thing like cost, they were shipped to this country. In the event of another outbreak, we should be glutted with foreign goods, wares, and merchandise; and pay- ment in specie, or public securities, would be required While all Europe would be looking for markets here for their preducts, we should in vain look for markets in Earope for our products; and, for the time, we should be repidly running up eur indebtedness, either of @ private or public character. The present aspect of European affairs, in @ politiral poiut of view, is by no means indicative of permanency, and whatever change takes place must be favorable to the republican prin- ciples of the people. One step forward may plunge every nation into @ political revulsion, which would derange and disturb the financial and eowmereial systems of the world, for an indefinite period. Our internal affatra, political, financial, and commercial, are in a scund and Prosperous condition, and, so far as they are concerned. we have nothing to apprebend; but our connection with Europe, in all except the first named of these things, is of so intimate a nature that we are affected: for geod or evil, by whatever affects the people of the Old World. We must. therefore, keep a close watch upon the progress cf political disorganisation im every part of Furope, and prepare ourselves for the storm as it ap proaches, At the firet board, Harlem declined \¢ per cent ; New Haven Railroad \; ; Portemouth ', ; New Jersey Zine 's ; Erie Railroad |, ; Canton Company 3 ; Hudson River 1g. Norwich and Worcester advanced 1 per cent ; Long Irland }, ; Reading Railroad |x. There appears to boa want of confidence among operators. Since the great Lear suspension, «different feeling has prevailed in the felt at the board. The back bone of the market has been broken, and after a few weeks we look for a dull. quiet, depressed state of things on the stock exchange. At the second board, several of the fancies closed heavy. Erie Reilroad fell off 7; per cent, and was offered at « further depreciation ; Harltm 'j. Norwich and Worcester ad- per cent. pts wt the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to day, amounted to $75,224 U4; Payments, $6776 25, Balance, $3,508 406 04 Stock Exchange. ie Conv, T1.; $2 10 sha asie RR On ae. ; turtevant, Al of the Third ward, Joux G Lancs : "SADIE vuemrmemrarar one, jonday, f 27, at the Chi of ‘the Divine- | Unity, by the Rev. HW. Bellows, Mr, to Mids Many do Ravuscs, sik hie neon ee On October 21, by the Rev. Dr. Chase, Miss Loviss. Brewant to Rovent Macatz, Erg. In Germantown. on October 47. by the Rev. B. Hoff, Mr. Brssamiy T. Hooctann, of Brooklyn, to Mise’ Mant Jane De Wirt, daughter of Wm, i. De Witt, Ea, oe the former place. Died, On October 28, Mrs. Tuanxrut Basarorp, relict of "Wil. Mam Bassford, of this city, in the 85th year of her 3 foe died as she lived, in the tull faith of our blessed jeemer. Her relatives and friends, and those of her sons, Tho- mas, Abraham, and Byrla W. Bassford, are re#pectfully* invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, om Friday, 8ist inst.,at half-past 2 o'clock, P. M.,from the reridence of her caughter, Mrs. Eliza Duryee, No, 72° Franklin street. On October 28, Wintiam, third scn of Charles and» Elizabeth Cooper, aged 14 year 6 morths and Il days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday efternoon, ‘80th inst., at 2 o'clock. from his late residenee, 174 For- fyth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On October 28, Parniox Russet, in the 39th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances and those of bis bro- ther, John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 709 Water street, on Chursday 20th inst, at half-past 2 o'el on bye 4 pening i Emma Louisa Weston, age ears 2 months and 8, only daug! Cophaikion Was eee ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are requested | to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from. 183 Prince street without further notice, On Tuesday morning. Octcber 28th, Anton Jars, infant ron of Samuel aud Ken L. Joyce, aged 10 mouthe - api] day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully uested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 1 o'clock, from 8% Eest Twenty-sixth street, without fur- ther invitation, | _ On Tuesday, October 28, of chronic disrrhaa, Josrrz Merken, in the 33d year of bir age, a native cf London, Bt. George's in the Bust His funeral wiiltake place from the corner of Third avenue and Thirty-rixih street, ou Wednesday, 20th inst.. at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family, ‘and’ those of his brothers in law, Thomas Hugues and Arthur MoAvcy are respectfully invited to attend. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, October 28, at the residence of her son, James K McGee, 164 High street, RKenecea W. McGee, in the Téth year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited tc attend her funeral, this afiernoon, at half-past 1 o'clock, from the above place, Her remains will be taken t@ly press Hills Cemetery. Newburg papers please copy. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. _____ PUBLIC LECTURES, . RS. E. OAKES SMITH WILL LECTURE ON M hoed, at Hope Chapel, on Friday evening, Oct. 31, l atSo'clock. Tickets, ts; to be had at the door. FINE ARTS. ASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE ional picture, by Leutae, is now ex ess at the Stuyvesant Institute, ion, 25 cents; children, 12}4 cents; pen from 8A. M. to 10°. M. INE ARTS.—STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY ARD @ that the most recherche colloction of rare found st BIGGAR'S Repository of Fine 029 Portraits a Work Bu xeo OLORED DAGUERREOTY PES FOR FIFTY CENTS.— King's Skylight Rooms, 105 Bowery, between Mester Grand streote, the only establishment in the eity wi et Skylight Daguerreotypes, handsomely colored d, and taken for fifty cents, and W UE BELLA, OR HER FRIEND, BEND THEIR AD- dress to Willy, at this office. OCS DISAPPEARANCE. late of re wYereabeuts, renufl ox with his i thankfully received in at No. RI wad left bis home four years ied from Cork for Anerica. county Kerry, Ireland. An: thankfully received by his #is ew York, wh the Weet will THE MILITARY. NDEPENDENT BERALD GUARD, ATTENTION !— Notice —There will be a meeting a rill of she above company, this (Wednesday) eveni wh October 2, at halt past 7 o'clock brecisel By order of MARS! NDEPEN DENT PEARL GUARDS, ATTENTION !—- ‘There will ke s mectivg and drill of the above company, evening, if-past 7 o'clock, at Chatham Hall, Brancl’ Post Office. etual attendance ie partiovlarly requested. of the members. 1’.8—All members not bringing musi will be tim By order of J. H. CHAMBERLIN, Captain. A. McGowan, Orderly Sergeant. “3 SOCIETY MEETINGS, ETC. OMPLIMENTARY DINNEK—AMERICAN C. COR pedticn Ths abore ts rialaiment; to be givea ty £ New York, wi the be ih of Nay. KR.) re ‘ ishard Irvin, Beg., 96 Front sie: ‘court,’ Wail street; Thomas Of at tho oflice of the Albion. rd Bell, Esq. 3 daunces 49 Wiltism svreet; S Barclay street, on, Be wepaper, Fraence BENEVOLENT S@CIETY—THE ANNUAK Reneval seacmbly of this Soclety, will take place at Del- mi ‘# Hotel, William street, on Thursday mii 1 nembers are particalarly. for the Inst year will be th Mees fox: hs ‘tho the report ld for Lor LOST, EWARKD.—LOST, ON THE MTH INST, INV in going from Chambers street to Cana! *, flat chain pattera. The finder wilt reward on loavirg it at Me. Geo. 0. Dun~ ar’e, 20 way. L& ON THURSDAY, SUPPOSED IN BROADWAY, & large Breastpin, Mosaic, set in gold ctone, The Fre prevails rded by lew ing it at Chapman No ce, Wail street, 4 ‘de | OST.—TEN DOTT. Tacon | £4 fortwo hundred de? (| drawn by A. J. W. ar ed. Whoever will return said check to Ne. ensll reecive the above rewsrd. OST—A SMALL ©. KIN WALLET, NBAK t | Ds Coention stip. in 5. reet. Tt oontad | $6), in tives D, America bills, A suitatle 7 ° W® Suitex a do. 100 do. 2 do. 100 N Jer Ex Co. 10 Canton Co, | wo qe... CITY TRADE REPORT. Asnes moved to the extent ot Hos boas peta ee 940 ‘and pearls at $5 5734 per 100 Ibs, sees at ma ov a4 FL . . ; . xtra Ohlone #46 8 $1-09KC; wad, satre Gest Bali for ret sitto BOMPSON & TUNTER, 23 South atrest. OST—A BUTCHBR'S ACCOUNT BOOK, WHILE and pbaarize from Cathe a up Catharine it far as toe cornet atNo. 21 House | vs | of Nerfolx | tom fren! others & Co., No. XERCISE. . Term t No ISP structed im em with this parting yf come sive devotes few hours in o, time for sendy in the TION IN THE - jerman, living down toen, Men apply. Viense address B. &., WANtED—- DAILY GovR} ole a: the bn oy prancnene eat % at No. from ra and 0 00% PM vous ann.,,,, MUSICAL, R. OTTO MUL! i eee ade ee othe Heli, aeemda, or 1o- WRS. PETTIORRW, Fie Puke tae otorias a ae in ihe way, toplications may be stade'on fener ies aes mm WAXTED—* reenon Lany, COMPETENT eae inst in magic and arian pe family, by 7. HOTELS, table @ iz hi pa tig ‘