The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK H : JAMES GORDON BENNET®. IETOB AND EDITOB. ‘OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy-$T per WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at O% per copy, or SS per i the European Edition, Sree to any part of gt Bripuin, ond $0 $0 any PL ORR ORM ES POMB AEE on ampertant ncn solicited from any, cuorter af thx works U seeds will be liberallypasd for, /OUn Foneion Connes- ‘ENTS ARE PARTICULARLY Ey pee ‘TO SEAL ALL TICE iain of” snemvmous communications. 7 Ney mull Yor Subscriptions, or seg ements, Be be peernere or the postage will be ym he: rel wr a morming. PATE REN TS reed Aeatneses cheapness, PEI nk Volunte XVI... nee. 290. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. TRIPLER HALL—Miss Caruxnise Haves’ Concent: BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Richanp ov tue Lion Busir—Raxe's Paccness—Monwevana. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Manix Ducason— Garin Bor. 0’S GARDEN, Broadway—Lx Dinix & QuATRE Wace om tan (vvian Coase Reo Gnome AnD Waite Waxnion. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Oun Heaps anv Yous® Heanrs—An Arreat TO THE PuBLic. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Srvpenr oF Moisix—Biancn, THe Ovrcast—Mose in France. BROUCGHAM'S LYeEuM, Broadwsy—Kossvrn’s Kum— Catanixna—Somenony Ese. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Broadway —Brworian MixsTReisy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 446 Brosdway—Brnioriay MinsTReisy. ‘6 Penronmances Ar DOUBLE SHEET. ——————— Hew York, Satarday, November 5, 1851, Summary of the Latest Intelligence. We are this morning enabled to present the re- turns of the election in thig State, in a rather more tangible form. It will be observed that there is but little alteration, so far as concerns the general | result, from the statement published yesterday. It etill probable that the whige will have a majority he Senate; but the vote for Assemblymen is $0 hat it is impossible to tell which is ia the elos ascer daney. The combined strength of the whige and free soilers has elected L. J. Farwell as Governor of Wisconsin. However, the whigs appear to have a mejority inthe State—having elected their candi- date for Lieutenant Covernor, in opposition to the free soil and democratic nominees. Py the latest despatch from New Orlea: informed that the electioa of Gen. Foote as Go. vernor of Mis therake of peace acd harmony, we hope that he has ruccceded . we are St appears that the demccrats in Maryland have | elected the larger portion of their State officers, as weil as members to the lower branch of the Legis jJature. The whigs will have a very small majority im the Senate, but rot enough to carry a point on joint ballot. A despatch from Washington states that i: is un- derstood that all differences between Spain and the United States will be settled, if the latter govern- Ment will salute the fleg of the former. This done, the inguls to the Spanish Consul at New Or jeans will be forgotten, and the Cxban prisoners wet at liberty. According to this, if true, al! cause for difficulty will be amicably settled between the two countries, without any foreign intermeddling. So far as regards the treatment of the consul, it is Likely that this goverament will speedily make the @mende, if it bas not already done so; but as to the freeing, by Spaia, of the brave but grossly deceived | men who were led into trouble and seifering by in- triguante, we think it a premature statement Jt is sincerely hoped, however, that the Spanish Yulers will view their case in the true light, and oom re‘urn them to the bosoms of their relat: and friends in this country Judge Sharkey, it is said, has written to Wesh- ington that be bas accepted the appointment of ‘Cofru! at Havana. Bb the United States District Court, at Philadel- phia, yesterday, the (rand Jury presented seventy- eight indictments against thirty-nine of the parti- eipante in the murderous riot at Christiana. Hach @f the accused is charged with high treason Twenty-five of them arenow in prison im Philadel phia, and eleven are not to be found. The trial of these persone will be one of the most interesting ives ‘The Presidential Old Platforms, Old Candidates, and ¢ New Epech. The smoke is cleartng away. The elections of the last vix months have vindicated the compro- right vide up. The nullifiers of the North have beem partially beaten, while the secessionists of the ‘The tide has turned, and the work of reaction has fairly commenced against the agitators, andin favor of the Union, the constitution, and the laws. But much yet remains to be done. The old parties are collecting together their scattered forces, however, asif nothing else rem: to be done, and are intriguing, speculating, pipe- laying, and stock jobbing already, for the campaign of 1852. They are rallying together, however, with- out any concert upon principles, leaving that diffi- the whole South is standing entirely aloof, the vld stand-over candidates of the whigs and demoerates, with their old ideas and antiquated doctrines, are all inthe field, ripe foraction, and ready to serve their country at the shortest notice. But they allseem to look entirely to the rivalry among themselves. They appear tobe blind to the true stateof affairs. We look in vain for any signs of a radical reorganiza- tion of the old parties. We see nothing as yet but a paltry squabble among rival aspirants, on both sides, each endeavoring, by all sorts of expedients, to render himself the most notoriously conspicuous, as if success wet bas made the most noise round about the country. Whigs and democrats appear equally to labor under the same delusion—that they have only to meet in a national convention, pass the old set of abstractions in a string of unmeaning resolutions, or pass no resolutions at all,and go before the peo- ple with their nominations. We have had a per- fect surfeit of speeches along the highways and by- ways, and at the Springs, and at Old Point Com- fort and the Rip Raps, at railroad jubilees, ani steamship festivals, by the half dozen Presidential candidates of the cabinet. They have been run- ning about the country daring the whole recess, as if their lives depended upon it. They have de- clared tothe people that there never was such a President, or such a cabine!—that there was no question but they had saved the Union, and that they loved the Union next to the Bible, and the constitution next to the divine dispensations of the plume and golden epaulettes, almost oclipsed the achievements of half the cabinet, all the way from Warhington tothe White Sulphur Springs. Oo the other hand, the most d stinguished lea lers ef the democracy, during the past season, took formal postession of all the cattle shows and agricultural State Fairs. And it must be confessed that they exhibited a degree of knowledge upon agriculjural subjects that was calculated to make old practical farmers open their eyes ; and a fervent love for our of a Methodist preacher at a great revival. But how yerfectly ridiculous eppear all these ipp, ig somewhat doubtful. For | electioneering adventures, in view of the new s:a‘e of things that is upon us, and of the new measures, the new principles, and the new policy, which this new epoch wil] demand! The adoption of the fede, ral constitution marked a new era in the history of the country; the Missouri compromise marked another; and the settlement of all the sectional jftues involved in the adjustment of 1850, mark another epoch equally distinct. The first conse quence bas been the disruption of the old parties all over the country. They are now attempting to re-organize; but all attempts will be futile, short of @ re-organization upon new principles, and mea- sures commensurate with the new condition of the country, the spirit of progress, and the new demands of the age. It is idle te suppose that a mere acquiescen the compromises will be @ sufficient platform for Mr. Webster or Mr. Fillmore—it is equally idle to will insure his success; nor can the democratis aspirante venture with safety upon the old abstrac- tions of Baltimore, added to their hearty support of the compromise measures, without something more to stand upon, and something for future necessities. The campaign of 1552 will require a new admi. nistrative policy—it will mark the opening o° the new epoch resulting from the adjustment of 1X50, and will demand @ new departure of the ship of State. For example, the South may require addi- tional seounties of safety. California is an im- mense State—she hasaseacoast of nine hundred miles in extent—her people are already discussing the expediency of cutting this vast commonwealth into twoStates. That it will be divided, sooner or later, there can be no doubt. Tke only doubt is the question of time. ‘he South aay possibly re- quire, should the southern half ef California be converted into a territory, that slavery shall not be dictated out of it by act of Congress. And this isa matter of come consequence, when it is understood that elavery is already partially introduced into the eouthern section of California, and in view of | the expected line of division between the “tate and the proposed territory. Here isa question reyuir- ing uew guarantees against the application of the Wilmot provieo jestion—Old Parties, | doubtful. Mr. Webster is reduced to the dubious prospect in Massachusetts. Mr. Fillmore has been let down in Virginia; and from the terrible war just be- gun by Thurlow Weed upon him, he is in a fair to the condition of John party to support him, except the ‘or either of these three prominent are gloemy enough. | ior is the prospect much better for the old men of the democratic party; while even young Douglas has apparently exhausted his wind in the exercises of being mises, ard the Union is still tight and sound, and Tyler office holders. ‘South have been swept off like chaff before the wind. | y, Upon the whole, the whigs are in much the worst Plight. The late elections render their chances of an effective organization exceedingly uncertain. Their prospects of a national convention upor a national platform are bad. What party of the South will unite with them, and upon what terms, so as still A to preserve the free soil faction of the North in the cult business fo: future settlement. Meantime, while ranks? The case is desperate for a convention, and more desperate for a satisfactory ticket. The de- mocrats have a better opening before them. have yet a prospect of a national polisy and a na tional ticket, independent of the Van Burens and The South invites the Baltimore Convention, and most of the party leaders are bidding very liberally for Southern support. have but little hope of the whig convention or the | whig party—we have some hope of the democrats; we bave no hope at all that any of the stand-over candidates, on either side, will do no principles can succeed, that are not up to eral and enlarged policy we have suggested; and if Philadelphia fails, and Bal:imore falls short of the mark, the only alternative will be a Union party—a Union convention, and a Union ticket, North and South. rapidly setting in that direction. the free soilers. sure to be the rewardof him who | ¢y¢ j;), The curreat of events is Tux Larrsx Day Sainrs anv THE GOVERNMENT. —Practicat Nuuirication.—We published late- despatch from St. Louis, setting ferth that the mail from the Great Salt Lake city had arrived at Independence, Missouri, and that B. O. Harris, Secretary of Utah Territory; G. K. Brandenburg, Chief Justice; P. E. Broechus, Associate; H. K. Joy, Indian Agent; and Messrs. Siller and Young, are expected to arrive soon, they having been forced to leave the territery, in consequence of the sedi- tious sentiments of Brigham Young. The $20,000 appropriated by Congress had been squandered by Young, who bad also made an attempt to take New Testament. Gen. Scott kept in the track | $22,000 from the Secretary, who refused to comply of them, and, with the mere splendor of his yellow | with the Governor's requisition. In this course he was afterwards sustained by an injuaction from the ‘This is practical nullification. The Mormons, however, believe themselves to be the peculiar people of the Lord—the Latter Day Saints—and that whereas their kingdom is not of the kingdoms of this world, they are called upon to enforce ‘the After being expelled from Missouri, and driven from Illinois by fire and sword, they traversed the wilderness, passed the locky Moun- blessed institutions, second only to the enthusiasm | tains, and founded their city of the New Jerusalem | Race A Sk AS NE bard by the Great Salt Lake and the river Jordan. , Barnvm anp Lota Monrez AGats—-Barnum Many were the miracles by which this remnant of the lost tribes of Mormon were preserved. Among the greatest of these miracles seems to be the fact we always believed that the skies would brighten that they produce from forty to fifty bushels of | around and above him, and reveal to the world his wheat to the acre, without guano, and other things | sober second thoughts. The solitary mustard seed, in proportion. In such a desolate looking country | under our ekilful cultivation, at last took deep root, asthey oceupy, by the Great Salt Lake,hemmed end is beginning to bear its fruits. Here is the in by snow covered mountains of volcanic rocks, and | first beautiful bud, branching out into sincerity, with no opening upon any side, exept towards the howling desert of the (ireat Basin, the preservation , driven fifteen hundred miles from the | white frontiers into this refuge among the rocks, | was, indeed, a miracle. Nothing but perseverance, bard work, system, economy, good management, music and dancing, singing and prayer—nothing | ceive from your explanation, that circumstances existed but these things couldbave saved them. Theyhad | badd faith, and faith can remove mountains. They | believed in prayer, and that is everything. They worked, and believed, and prayed, and their late | annual jubilee furnished the splendid resulte. They are a thrifty community, these Latter Day They number, perhaps, twenty-five thou- They have been doing well; they feel | gud'Joyoe Heth drapery, it will be seen that [have had they feel independent—they feel that after being kicked and cuffed out of the United States, they are under no particular obligations to Accordingly, when Mr. Fill- more sends @ batch of cflice holders among them, | passed toeat out their substance, and spy out their pecu- liar religious ceremonials, they send these executive officials packing back again, Such, at least, is the news. clear care of nullification, eclipsing the very best ex- periments of the sort ever attempted by South Ca The lrophet at the Salt Lake, with his j tarbed his nerves so awiully, is cleariag up, and roclaims from | be is, consequently, resuming his natural calinnets in re- sume that the military achievements of Gen. Scott the adwinistration. ch with a flea in his If true, it is a twelve apostles and seventy elder the city of Zion their preference of a “higher law” than that for the organization of the Territory of Utab, and indouble quick time clear out the spe- | Montez, bas had no engagement with her, for it agents of Mr Fillmore. The Philadelphia North American thinks it a horrible piece of business; ard has no doubt that the Mormons are looking forward to the conquest of Oregon and Califorvia, apprehensions which are perfectly ridiculous. Let a squadron of dragoons, with a light Geld piece or two, essort the territorial officers tothe Salt Lake, and let the dragoons re- main there, and there will be no further trouble FaTuer Maruew’s Derarturr—SuMMaRy oF His Lazons in THE Unrrep Stares.—The distin- guished “Apostle of Temperance,” whese labors amongst us, for the past two years, we have so often referred to, takes his departure for Europe at 12 o'clock today, by the steamer Pacific. The reverend gentleman is accompanied home by his secretaries— Messrs. Mahony and ©’ Meara. | On reviewing his exertions forthe past twe years, we are forcibly struck with the vast amount of physical fatigue which he must have undergone in the discharge of his onerous duties. Over sixty years of age, enfeebled in health, and shattered in | constitut on, he has yet, with all the ardor of his | former zeal, vigorously prosecuted his ‘labor of | love.” He has visited, since his arrivalin America, | twenty-five States of the Union-—has administered the temperance pledge in over three hundred of our principal towns and cities—has added more than | half a million of our population to the long muster rol! ef his disciples; and, in accomplishing this | praiseworthy object, has travelled thirty-seven | thousand miles, which, added to two voyages | across the Atlantic, would make a total dis- | tance nearly equal to twice the circumnavi- gation of the globe. Though laboring under a disease which the slightest undue excitement may render fatal, never has be shrank from | his work of benevolence and love. North and | South, East and West, was he to be seen, unosten- | tatiously pursuing the heavenly task of reclaiming | his fallen brother, welcoming the prodigal son back into the bosom of society, uttering the joyful tidings | that no man is past the hour of amendment, dealing in no denunciation, indulging in no hypocritical cant | oF pretensions to pharasaical sanctity, but quietly | and unobtrusively pursuing his peaceful course, and, ‘ike his illustrious sainted prototype, reasoning of | “temperance, justice, and judgment to come.” | When his physicians recently recommended abso- | lute repese, in the midst of his labors in a crowded | city, as indispensable to his recovery from the last | attack of paralysis, “‘ Never,” replied the venerable | old man, ‘ will I willingly sink in‘o a state of in- glorious inactivity; never will I desert my pos: in the midst of the battle.” ‘‘ But your life,” replied _ his physicians, “is at stake.” ‘If eo,” said he, | ‘it cannot be sacrificed in a bettercause. Iflamto | die, I will die in harness.” | We publish his farewell address to the peo- ple of America in this day’s Herat». It will be perused with interest, from one end of the Union to the other. It breathes senti- ments of thrilling gratitude and exalted patriotism, worthy of the most illustrious of his countrymen, and will doubtlees create many an aspiration for the | success and safety of him whom to-morrow’ssun see on the broad bosom ofthe Atlantic. But though he léaves our shores, he carries with him the bone- dictions of myriads of our people, while his name is enshrined as a household word in thousands and tens of thousands of homes made happy by his agency. Farewell, venerable old man ! * Semper honos, nomenque tuum, laudes ue manebunt.”” Rieur Sive Ur, ar Last.—We alvaysjbad some faithin Barnum. Amidst the greatest obscurity, candor, common sense, and t:uth, in owe interest- ing bouquet:— Bripavronr, Coxx., Nov. 6, 1852. James Gompen Bexxrrt, Esq — D Ssn:—1 thank you fer the publication, in the Hixwacy of this merning, of may afldarit eng your reasons | for supposing that I bad, tly or indirectly, made | Overtures to Lela Montes to visit this country. I per- which might reasooably have led you to believe that I rr ro, although I doubt whether even you witl Tefleetion, that you received your impressions | from best authority.’ In view, however, of the toregoing facts, I cheerfully retract that portion of the efidavit which asserts my belief that you kaew the | charge was untrue at the time you made it It is, nevertheless, true that nothing was ever further from my thoughts than such an © ment—that 1 bever for # moment entertained such «0 idea; end, scrip ping your article cf ite angelic mermaid, woolly horse, nothi ith such overtures; man children, it does not follow that every step be takes in Europe is w* my sgent; and neither my friend, Mr. Barr, DY Other person, seems to pretend that he acts uch it Paris, I assure ycu that anything that ‘tween Lola Montez and Le Grand §: ith was, at least so far as I san concerned, their own private efair, and not in the remotest degree connected with any powers of agency derived by Mr. Bmith from me. Yours, P. T. BARNUM Barnum is a gentleman at last. He begins to be asensibleman, and no humbug. ‘he nature of the imputed negotiation with Lola Montez, which dis, We are now perfectly satisfied that Barnum, while highly estimating the popular qualifications of Lola seems he has retired forever, from the field of hie glory. Here is perfect evidence of the fact:— | Jamestown, July 11, 1851, | My Dear —— L received your note and enclosed the within accor. ding to orders Lola, if rightly managed, will draw im | menvely here; but Iam not the man for her, [ have any way. Thanking you for your kind attention Iam Truly yours, P. T. BARNUM dame. am perfectly content to stop wherelam.and | . hope I shell wever aspire to again enter for the public, in | Eta. late UB Charge d Affairs to Nicaragua Tie Loss ov tHe Any Avexasoer —The destruction ‘ of the ship Ann Alexander. by a whale im the Pacific ‘This settles the question as regards Barnum, and | Ocean, is believed to be only the secoud instance ot the Ovum Muster at .—-The war correspon- dent of the Philadelphia North American, and also of the Courier and Enquirer, having reported | a8 ® fact, the recall of Mr. Rives from the | mission to France, the Washington Republic grave- ly denies the statement. The denial may be cor- | rect, and yet @ mere evasionof the fact. It is high- ly probable that, notwithstanding Mr. Rives has net been recalled, and has not resigned, notico has been given to office-seekers, of a recall or resignation. At all events, we have reason to sup- pose that Mr. Rives will shortly return to the | United States, with the intention of resuming the | retirement of his residence in Virginia, at least till the Presidential election. Mr. Rives hi recently written a very important letter to the go- | vernment at Washington, in relation to the Machi- avellian policy of England towards France and the | United States. This, perhaps, may conflict with the views.ef Mr. Webster and the President. The | correspondence of Mr. Rives, with all the other offi- cial correspondence in re'ation to the events of the last year in Europe, willno doubt be called for by Congress, when we may expect come extraordinary developements. Mr. Rives has been occupying an important post, | at an important juncture in the history of this ad- _ ministration. Paris is not only the centre of gaiety, fashion, and pleasure, but it is also the centre of European politics. In a diplomatic view, London is @ place of secondary importanve. Itisat Paris, where, in diplomatic circles, the po- litical movements over the whole Continent are fire: civulged and most thoroughly discussed. Hence it is that any political event at Paris, even to the smallest symptoms of revolution, tell so quickly upon continental affairs. Nor has Mr. Rives been negligent of the advantages of his | pesition for a clear inside view of the intrigues and trickery of English and European diplomacy. itis highly probable that be rendered important | services to Louis Napoleon in relation to Cuba, by disclosing the sehemes of England to entrap him into such an alliance with Spain as would endanger the peaceful relations between France and the United States. The administration is conservative, and Mr. Rives ie slightly progressive. How far his views harmonize or conflict with those of the cabinet, we shall learn in due season. In the meantime, we anticipate the return, before long, of Mr. Rives to the United States, and the disclosure of some diffe- rences of opinion between Webster and Rives. Mveican Husnup—Catuerine Hays 1x Taov- BLE.—The beautiful Catherine Hayes is in trouble. The musical critics have been let loose upon her, the bustling managers have encompassed her about, the runners and agents about town, who plunder all musical celebrities, have surrounded her with lines of cireumvallation. ven Maretzek, the gentle- manly conductor of the Italian Opera, has joined in | this very funny movement to disturb the peazeful | slumbers of the fair artesie, by sending her legal process just previous to her appearing at one of her concerts. What is the meaning of all this trouble and con- fasion—-all thes2 movements to affect the destiny and injure the popularity of one of the sweetest songstreesee that ever visited these shores—one of the purest females that breathes on this side of the kingdom of heaven, and one of the finest artistes of the present day among us! The other evening, she generously sang for the benefit of the benevo- lent Father Mathew; but that amiable man, who leaves our shores this morning in the steamship Pa- cific, received but little benefit from the result. Jno fact, itis generally believed that the proceeds were equally divided among certa‘n midnight critics, well Enoen for their prowling propensities in this city, and that Father Mathew had any thing but the licn’s share. As yet we have heard only inklings of the difficul- ties and apnoyauces which all theee complications have given to the amiableand accomplished daw, terof Erin. The whole truth, and all tho facts, murt come out in the courts of law or elsewhere, as Maretzek himeelf bas commenced the game, to be ended ro ore knowe where. In the moantiae, we con arsure the amiable and interesting Cathe- rine Hayee, that in all the troubles which the in- triguers, and critics, and prowlers, and agents, and | managers, and lawyere, and all such characters, may con‘rive against ber, she will have a never failing resource in the support of the enlightened, generous, snd confiding people of this country. Let her take courage, cut all disagreeable connections, and throw herself on her undoubted genius and ta- lente—on her purity of character—her probity of | intention, and the can dash all impediments from | her brilliant career, as the noble Pacific, that bore ber to these shorer, threw aside the waves of the ocean, that impeded her course across the groat deep. Marine Alfa Sryansnie Pactric.—The United States mail steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, will | r peol, Among the passe! at noon to-day, for Li young lad about rizteen who resides with his cn the corner of Avenue O aud Fourth ject | known rowdy about his own age, who strask bint tae In jured, by ‘a brick on Friday. The following prizes were truit basket, W. West: 2d, sliver cup, A. J. Kelsey; 71 J. Birdsall. aid, on the bailot boxes. conveyed him te the station house. wh. who had engaged berths Jesterday, were the Rey, Father Mr thew, the renowned temperance apostle, and secretary.ard E. Geo. Bquires, City a jently on the mouth and face. knocking 7 faving he struck the back part of bis Pedersen ment. The rascal. after throwing him down, jut um his breactand) struck hm. with at hin forte wale iy. He then leaving the poor boy insensible, He 40cm, however, Pag tially recovered, and was assisted by some boys to a store in the jebborbods w reel were given bleh where ter, and went to his useal work; but om retarniff, in the evening, he felt very uuwell, and complained of great pain in bis head ond right ear. A physician was called, who spplied remedies and the young Man was put to bed, where he was found dead yusterday morning, ‘The acting Coroner wat notitied and will hold an inquest, today. It is said that uo provocation why siven by the deceased to warrant the violence inflictedom fin, and he is represented by his employer to have been & Young man of & Well dispored and peaceable disposition, The police of the Eleventh word are in search of the offender, who is known to thom, and can be identified an» the villain who committed the murder. Linenar Pequesr -It ts stated that the late Abraham G. Thompson, bas left the wunificent sum of two hun. dred thousand dollars to charitable soste: in this city, among which are the following :---American Bible 8o- ciety. $0000; American Tract Society, $9,400; Ameri- can Hrme Missionary Society, $20.(00; New York State Colonization, $20.000; Central Board cf Education. $2000; American BC. ¥ Mission, $29,000; Deaf and Dumb Institution, $20,000; Blind Institution, $20 000, ‘Tne Yacut Amxnica— By reference to our advertising columns of to day, it witl be seen that a committee har ben appointed for the purpose of ge! public testimonial iv favor of Mr. George Steers. t ful constructor of the celebrated yacht trotiem and nationai pride have here a chans» to themselves. Proramty Patan Ac oveloek, Patrick Kelly, a young man, and | steam kaw mill foot of Walout street, 1 ducted by Mr. Chlerts, was awfully inj azel drawn in(o the machinery, in conseyuence of having beccme entangled ‘amongst the wo: waa in the act of ciling at the time. badly fractured that amputation, it is 0 to be performed by the physicians in tb ther the injured man was takep. Sever couturions were received om different body. It is feared he cannot long survi Paran Stace Accivent —The acting Coron inquest ys jay, at the City Hospital John Brophy, born in Ireland, aged thir-y-rig who came to his death by injuries received Ly beivg rum ever, on Monday night Jast, in Canal strae>. near Groene, by one of Kipp & Brown's stages, A veraiot was ren- dered of accidental death, Accipxxt.—Yesterdar, aman ramed Willam Conroy while passing through Zhirty-eighth street, when neat Avenue B, was struck up n the head, acd seriously 10- oD fell froma new buildiug. Le was conveyed to the New York Mospital The Union Guards Captain James ext.eLast evening about € yorer i 2 rit: lentine; 4th, silver knife, f beaver hat, J. Squires; , box of segars, J. ste telligence. Arrest of the Election Kioters.— Yesterday.) astice Osbore issued bis warrant of arrest, authorizing (he apjreuen- sion of the rioters who perpetrated the ou: ing up the balloc boxes in the -econd ii teenth ward, on the afternoon of the el attempting to destroy the ballot boxes at tion district im the same ward. In the late Croton hose was introduced by the rioters, oa aged on the Inspectors, endeavo ng de-te Pallets, as wae done-at tre other poll. The wa: arrest Were placed im the hands of Captain va! Fixth ward police. who succeeded, yesterdu in taking into custody, Duncan Stewart end J charged with being parties concerned in fat riot. There are other parties conc ai There parties bebind the curtain are suid to be ps rere ctable position in society, and w! public odium, will stand ina very uneavia We Fi rely hope that the farts relative e community wil be brovght tolight. non who it touches. eo thet the truth is ilicite!, aad justice adwinistered. The two accused parties were conveyed before Justice Osborn, who held them to 0 answer the charge, in default of which. they wer Ra.iced Charge of Forging a Check —Vesterday,& mao calling himeel! William Hays, about forty year- of nce entered the Bank of Ameri d@ presented a eheck for pay- ment, of which the following is acopy:— $00 000006 00010000000005000000000000002' 09009 3 Now Youn, Now r4 f, fitern hundred B to Mr. Wm. ‘igo WAKD KiNG, jenry King, of or: 2 91 Endorsed WM Kine 170060600600008000000¢000000 100060000000506200 090900 The paying teller, when the chesk was presented furpected that ecmetbing was wrong, and told bim te wait a short time; instead of which. he endesvored te make his escape out of the bank. Some persoos ta the bank stcnped bim. and offleer Lynch, of the Fire ‘ was called in, who took the accused into cust his person, $100 in billsem the M. $50 in bills on the Bank roceeds. AF DI © prisover was conducted be ccmmitted bim to prison toawnit « further exac The accused is @ thin face! man, with apparen'ly weal. eyes. and said to be an Eogitshman, Io expianation of the possession of the cheek. states the too often told story, that he met @ om board ¢ from Philadelphia, who exbibited the check and wished bim to cash it; but not having money enough. he loaned thertrenge man $200 on the check. and promived to send him the balapee. at Newport. when the check should be paid at the bank. The prisoner is believed to be the same individual who palowda check co Mr Daoning, exchange broker, corner of Dey and (-eenwich streets, on which Mr. Dunning loaned him money. All petsons who bave been deceived in the like manner, should cali at the Police Court, at the Tombs, and take a tock at this franciering individual sfnother Forged Check —Captain Turnbull and ofticer- Austin, of the Bighth ward police arrested. on Thursday efternoon. a boy, aged about sixteen years, named Kd- mond D. Weodraff, on « charge of forgiag & ebeck, pur- Pynd to by drawn by Mr W Letting, 0 Brondway. for the sum of $600, mad Pacific lug is copy of The fol PACIFIC Route Geo. West, or be 1990900000906 id bank vexti- 4660 9000006000000000009090494 096 Mr. Kobert Buck paying teller im fea, that on Thursday. between the hours of Zand & - ‘i : eee Again: The act of the annexation of Texas pro- | Petides, the troops are necessary at that point, for | shows that he had nothing to do with LeGrand | kind upon record. The FE: of Nantucket. al | Celok, the bo; Woodrafl. pre- judicial proseodings that has ever taken place in Ls “ | pon ree e Kavex antuel several | . v ee 5 - sy vides that new States may be carved out of that | te Protection of our overland omigrants, as well | Smith's negotiations. At all events, Lola now | years ago, was attacked and destroyed in sometbiag the | popes ee Se aes See this country; and there is much anxiety and specu- State, not exceeding three in number. The South- | ®* for the defence of the Mormons against the In- prefers to come out to this country on her own hook— | seme manner. A later instance of the power of the | pared the rame with the Istion ae te the result, throughout almort every | may require a platform farorable to the introdac- dians We believe that if the saints in their city | on her own responsibility—and intends to enjoy the | Whale is found in an attack made by that animal upon | general appearance, State. Let the public functionaries in this case be | tion of one or two more slave States out of the pre- | Of Zion are treated with @ little respect, they will | fruits of her own popularity, without the interven- | the bark Parker Cook, of Provincetown on the 221 of | srkrd the. be bageon! just and dmm;-—let all the facts be brought out;— | sent State of Texas, in order to restore to the South | ¥¢ tractable. They have certainly done enough in | tion of agents. Many of the managers in France, | ™/Y, 1860, im the Atlantic Ocean In this case, a lacge | corner. of Wert Brew . Z : librium, if not the balance of power, in the | Télieving travellers to California to entitle them to | and in other countries of Europe, have been con. | *PtT™ Whale, after having “eaten up” two boats mate | refused to pay the check. if yi ity, be tahed ac | *2 C14 ° . ii y " pe v bank took the boy into tnt the geissnen, % sealty guilty, be pum Senate. in a year or two, the territory of Minne- | tome indulgence. With prudence, they can be | tending for her, and trying toongage her ; and we | {0%,the vesrel striking thout deine festine denen eine | afterwards the bey, Ieft. the bank In the charge of " | ° cording tothe extent of their crime, and the.great | s0+4 wilt be ripe for admission into the /’nion. The | Ade excellent citizens, and useful to the govern- | understand that seve al of the managers in this and | ferociour monster was the beck, with | beak President, The bey, ohon beoughs ovtaee the Fo~ body of tbe people, from North to South, will be | South may require the admission of a new slave | ™¢&t—only let them sing and pray to their hearts’ | other American citios have been struggling in tho | the Patent Whaling Gui and aiter re, lee Court, adinitted to Mr Btowart, Clerk of Police. that : ” | ceiving three lance Cche | he Was not the one who forged the check, bat that he ratified. ‘Nothing short of an impartial and | State atthe same time. What Northern man is | Comtett. Bat let the government, or the govern | same business; bt thus far without success, or any | Aun Alexander, If C ebicia had used the bomb | Na# Induced to present it at the bank. by « cer t The relations | ent organs, raise the hue and ery ag: 7 i | i | Innes, it would. no doubt. have pr d the lose of his | t2@ man (whose peme we omit), who did forge the prepared to meet thete concessions ! . rs nst them, | favorable result. According to all uunts, she is | ~ ed a ofthe island of Cuba, in a political view, may also | *%4 Sil the horse thieves of the Western frontiers cabal Distean enee aan om bi dost é | to be her own manager—will take care of her own | experienced ship masters. Blost of the ships fit demand some explicit declarations cf opinion of | Will combine to destroy them, and divide the sp; affairs—make her own engagements—dispose of her | }yor, are supplied with this apparatus. New Bedford | Waal attuded to by the Leys yncuitoborated atatement ature book sad from the something was check, and who gave it gave it to him street The one f the ¢ficers of the ¢ rear room in the bask, and Vera) | Check, end perrusded bim (» endeavor to get the money J thts OM Mt. At present no aff has been mada where! any perron is implicated in (he forgery, exocp? the tal thorough investigation ef the matter will set the | Fublic mind at rest At a large whig gathering in Hosten, last ere | every candidate for the suppert of the Nexth. Nor | Memovedathousand miles from the nearest white | own abili and come over in just such a vessel ‘The boy bas been for ecae th i clots pt the New: aa , 4 | f Lacsen =A few cays ei i 150 to pohee deemed yond pend rh Ring, spseches were made, end resolutions adopted, | does the present dismantled condition of Mexico | *ttlement of apy other people, they are not much | gg she pleases. launched atthe rip jatd cf Br O.P. Titeomm Reuver | Maven Fe rh oeenne, Canal stest and Beved <7. justify avy conclusion short of the gradual absorp. | in the way of anybody. (n the contrary, ogeupy- According to the best rumors on the subject, | bunk, named the Charles Spracue. Ebe | tion of the whole of that country by the United | im& the balf-way station between Micsouri and Lela Montes was to leave Europe some time during | Pie whois tenerea cet ee euak ert states. A plank of that sort of timber may aleo be | lifornia, they are ina position to render great ser this month, wind, weather, temper, and the vice to the government, and to the overland omi- tered the jewelry | ¢, who is to command her, puieen east, Gnd Lavscnep—At Kennebunk, 26th uit, by Mr. G.P. | th stars permitting; but in what vessel, we do not | Titeomb. a superior ship of 11 approving of the compromiss measures According to an olicial statement, the receipts of the United States from the firet of July te tl e Bh | ve juired in the platform of the Baltimore Conven- 5, £15.% 57 m ‘ . 2 ; Paci i eal o | the We + Of September, 165i, were $15,000,574 41. The ex- | tion. The whigs are foresworn against annesction, | poe Sucre os Vaee oe = allegiance | know. She is a singular woman, a great politi- | Kenseyaah Oc *Gucaten en of eat penditures ducing the same period, amousted to | and they may be expected to resist the doctrine in | ~ eo brea hited Stat » they are! cian, an enthusiastic soc! jalist, a devoted ropubli- | z = of Saco, and others; and to be commanded by | t the 411,101,806 91 w ery shape saan we ak tas ection. Fervent as are the can—particularly since she was exiled from Bava- | “* seinen | soostanhe Fay = Dyan saints of the Salt Lake in singing and prayer, and | ria—and, as the noble Hungarian, Koseuth, could | Religions Intelligence, nf retarded Mr. Ficher's pur caped with the wate. M Many very interesting fact " The foreige policy of the country will demand ble of fighting, hema pein . soure enlargement. It basi cena negative policy | pa wan Bs trai . | war with Mexico, it J movements in Contealand South American affsits | wow want a positive policy—not a crusads | lee the duty of the adi’ i ‘ ‘ tion to give them a fairtrial. Let it be done, and will be found in the letters from our ii onduras aed t fen i quast . cone, an 0 fo 7 agaicst absoluticen in all quasters of the world—not | 11+ tne saints rejoice. Praise yo the Lord after th ay in rebation to Bri " Miesoxany Movemewra=The French church da not get along easily with the officers of the |» Muisary Movknnvia— The b City has taken up the | Of the other two and hanced bis over £90 steamer Mississippi, and probably left that famous | suiject of the missionary affaits of thie Btate, A col. | WhO conveyed him before Justice McGrath, w easel at Gibraltar, such a thing might hippon, in | lecticn wes made last Bunday to aid the completion of | fed him to prison tomacwer the charge. Th watch haw ® Huguenot chureb. now build 7 t Bs . fa . | deem recovered, it having been pawned the rogue ak Vaipa: correspondents the reinous repuldican onslaught of the first French pa eda = the mutation of human events, ae that Lola Montez | heat st the Pretestant church wan Get aeseeteeeee | Simpron’s pawn cfice. Ro 247 rena etset, Me $12. | Pevolutt i er t ith poor suc. ‘accompli \ ~ hi ne The British mail steamship Africa has not yet | ™ volution—not a war of propagandists against des- ix emg Marker --Uce-lyed Thompeon, of the rot peter mdb rors age hehehe gems boloeaear coy BA ht. | Donald. ee ee ee arrived. She t ii on ssage. she | Potiem, for the wore rapid difusion of republican | prrrping Journal, eays that the “ Mirror ic othe and thus, in some degree, carry out the intentions ing the attendance of the congregation Another eff. rt Pickpockst at the Musewm = On Thursday evening. agen+ trived. She is making a very long pessag dens ;— nothing of the sort ;—bu: @ policy adapted | warket.” Of course it is What hag’ of Congress in its celebrated expedition after la- | Will ke made on Sunday next to further the objet. teel aie young Man, Qamed William Brley. was at is now in her fourteenth day. tw the position, the charact: i paper in New ropean exiles, among the various celebrities in - - a = A Bs] Miner at a ae %, on P or York is out of the market, unless when it tops en- bx-Senvton Wastcorr and te Korrursuup ur | ¢t*etding lafluence of the United €tates among the | trely? We are all in the carket, to be boug! The Menai. —We publish in our columns to-day, | tions of the carth—not a gu tay ae Propagandism | by newsboys and chambermaids, eash dow: avery indignant but very truthful letter from ex- pe the pee) vie yoo Leeraei oberg be © 5 that és more than the rascally politicians do Senator Westcott, of Florida, denying the impu- | “énsive, ond pacific without being merely noutral —_—— mee dent fabricati i pd con oR psa Mn Yh We want a policy which Will make the despotioms The Mtatlan Opera, newi : whee 1d 4 the power of the 7 alted States Last orening, “ Lucteria Borgia’ was pr Evening Post, sat he was connected with tais paper. | % the world repeat the power o Me | seten eee’ Howe: suf . and which will give to thie govern mert a moral | Astor Place Opera House. Ste flanoge perform re of M mith As soon as detected, ‘ue dropp: d ibe b ok +n! money onthe floor, The d was committed to for trial Dry Stone was at. layon acharve of illegally v at the poll, im the Sixth ward. on Turadey last, Sixth police. took the ao. 1 Justice Osdorn committed him Europe, who had to fly to England for sheltor and . Nav protection, or to the United States for provender | U8. Frwars fr. Laure | and popularity. Lola Montez cute no diminished | condition. and has received orders for the Pacific | figure in the revolutionary crisis which shook the i er officers:—Captain, Braden res ington, on | Fife | kingdom of Bavaria, and disturbed the crown on homas 5 ey Omens dat the | the head of the si; i t ti y John A Bates; Master, Edward P Colhouse; Su ¢ king 0 thet country. Daring | Sictemin B. taster, Banee Aslan bareeh Wien | (o pehen mene i ne vole | the two yours that she acted as prime minister and | 4 Harris, Assistant Burgeon. Randol; " Sure! ates f i rn ph Harrison; ( Jvvenile Thieves —Ofiort Mead. ¢ ° Tes is inet necessary for the editer of this paper, cf Huerenia. Jurt as in Favorite,” on Weduestay | confante of that royal blockbed, she tarnod out | lsln. Jobe W. Gree Mame Wide pau. eer lice, om Thursday arrested twe tops, st ebeue 48 pest ot treping, she was tame (a the begiunizg: but row mag: | goyeral ministers, infused the frst germ of deme: | George ireon eyes cia, bruce ft, ceting themiron Joba Wil dl Samvel Adame York for thirty youcs, tosay that neither ex-Senator | Petm governments, and by the force of our great Westoott nor any ovuer person hasany control over | ¢xample alone, exert a moral influence whieh will the management of sur nificently to the height of her subject in the clowing th ‘y “ “ ite from the a and socialiem amoag the masses, sat at tho | swain. John Bates: Gunner. James M Cooper. Carpenter, ftore of Samuel Wire, ued sounes, Bhe made some beautiful points. Not only wan | OTMCY. Wm. D Jenking: Bailing Master. Joho G. Gallagher, | at neat $90. The beys, jt seems. ent the ruscmmmful im the singin’. but she looked | en a ee ee eee eer ce os | the pretence of maxing a putohuse aud manage who hat been cennected with the prose of New | influence which will liberalize the poliay of Daro- gradually ripen the world for republican pri voles. lumns! Mr. Westeott a . * af t 1 roy, and visited the same water- = | ceal it about their pes is an old personal frieng of ours, of iwonty yours | Above ail things, we want ® foreign polisy which | che charscter to perfection. Altogether. abe is. perhy with the royal faraity, Pexonerot Riven The heavy reine of | in anet perenne, while the clerk was et gaged . care reser ‘ A . =The heavy rains nother part of standing —not # mushroom friend, but ono botwoen | Will enforee the doctrine of foreign nominterrea- | the greatest living representative of the Dy tohoss of F ing-placee with the sincompoop, His Majesty. As ring up ft ns of the le | ana poem oH ny] Ri fl She _ Ay Py ‘ " " A , yisinstics pI ) Ben the scene of her patriotic whom aod us (bere har Leon, during that time, | ‘lon ineur domestic affairs, and which will def- } Para. She waa entuisiasticall; plaudey. Benedeote) | @ fortunate exile from J Hi ° 4, | mitely settle the pretensions and designs of (#roat | ™Ade his fret appearance, after the lapee of tr yours, | labors—ae an enthusiastic socialist from the hot wmutuel enteom and mutual regard. Lo attends to | Ritely settle the pr a) | hs Voice is gonemcomplately broken down Kut be bed of European despotiem—-ae a beautiful re Lis own business, has no conaection whatever with | Britain in Central America | actor, and in the last scene he wae ean in pettiooats, who had juat adopted its pri fi ur river. It has mot heen #0 | rent for, and the stclen articles were found In thelr wen, eee". en it fey the boys are of geatest appearance they . my wer i d Grased sLout noon om Friday. IC was feared thet the | eked up for trial by Justioe Mowstivrt mage to the lumbering interest might be very great, fin thie journal, and we attend te ows How stand the various party condidates in refe- wee every ineb the Duke aad hit perfomance | with the last new fashione— Lyle Monter comes * 8 bee, S08 boon {0 aithough however serious and | The Niearagua Route. 7 ‘ i j , oii | fence to all th bjects! We know little or the mort decided a ue This | thie o tit 0, a in some of | Much to be regrette om of ye Corporation Naw York, et. 7, 185) While we are on thia subject, we may as wo d Breat objec! e kno cies te.'?. Pio wade her eel op a. & * | this country aa an artiste also, te appear Mills gave wey eatitely, letting loose some ate Janan 0, Banner, Sia. Wiens A jet. 7, 1551 lepve | our theatres, and, as our friend ‘num saya, to ce correct another mistake that «we cee many book. | Mothing of th dred logs. Beveral side log booms helow the C oration Dear Sin: opinions. Hut the experiment of | P% four Jeu", 88 Orwint, and wea w aie | 6 Observing it asserted, the letter immense ij | nono e ; “et , em | also pare way. From the bec ms above the H sellers committing, in sending packsges to this | TD commiitaliem bas been tried by (Feneral Seott, | the stoge m teh better than « 5 ‘The arrivals. from Europe, during tho moxt fow | pico rere way. Brom erent Corporation. | from your Nicaragua correspondent, that we had office addressed to Charles Edwarste Lester, Ee, , | '" Obie and Pennsylvania; and in oash case it was d $ ot, and sung the “driahiag co ocahe, ail chacchees bo bine cher ota iaseren— | Gy. One of the booms of ths Gree seer ies Dan | applied to the gerernmest of that sons hr @ or of the Hicnann.” That gentleman never |‘ besty plate of soup,” suddenly cooled off by a irg eimest in’? ® barytene Besides Pico. ate. | &¢ leant by managers and theatrical peops.*—to oy | bridge pave « and several rafts of boards etimaced | “Tight of transit,” we feel called upon to deny, Was connected wi — piitor, and vor'weet wind. He has bat le chances, even if the prima do." i* the only “emaje artiet in the | bothing of the tender sentiments that will be felt | to ecntein « million of feet, were carried down & , | meet explicit ut ined, any meuted hh this joereal ae Fetter, | the b'g convention at P ; ° devolving ¢f teen’ 100; while the ony malo aetioe | for hap by the eympathizing focialists and the ¢ap- | breaking up, im some instances. agaivat the piers of the | euch w 'y interest in, oF any thore who have received @ contrary imuresion, | ‘BY ® b euien at Fhiladelphia ean bring ap are Marty), Hediali, Bettin!, and | tivating Ppuriorites of this land of freedom , 4 pitas ccc anme lnep one rele wil be Rens Fully reonvored, knowledge of, such spplication, if made by others. Will bear chis correctivn in suing. he South into co-operation, which is extromely i fap Gimage Prange (Me) Pemcrats Now hn enaneeel | Renpecifally, your o'M sere tse How.ann & Asprnwalte