The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNET®, PROPRIETOR AND RBDITO ~ OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Volume XVI......... sireerese cone Ns 299, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. STALIAN OPERA, Astor Place—Mania v1 Roxas. ee deem foatr Hunters— BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Inisn Gexrve— Tenor rae TITER—N aval Exe acemenrs. o's RDEN, Broadway—Rosent Macaine— Trex Rore— Coorms- Bevouis ABAuS. BURTO! THEA’ Chambers street—Wuo Wanrs alGuntacDrar te a Boer TIONAL THEATRE, AN—The Dasenter UGHAM’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Kossurn’s Kum oa Bavarena. BOWERY AMPHITHBIRE, Bowery—Eqursraray Pen venuaxcis. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway aSrucrian Minern ea FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 46 Brosdway—Brusorias MinsTRELSY. AMERICAN MU! [—Auverxe PERro! Yannoon ann Eve! eer BOWERY CIRCUS—Equesrnian PERvonMances. tham street—Femate Hien- poem oF Love—Mose ix ances Ay New York, Monday, November 17, 1851. Summary of the News—Eleven Days Later from California, &e. The steamsbip Daniel Webster, ten days from San Juan, arrived last night at this port. She brings, cia the Nicaragua route, eleven days’ later inte!!igence from California. There is nothing extraordinary, though mach that is interesting, in the news. The important movement in the southern counties of California, for the division of the State, is assuming the form of systematic action. The address of the delegates of Monterey, an extract of which we pwblish this meérning, presents, ina forcible manner, the rea- ities calling for the proposed divi- sone and nes sics. A convention of all the southern counties en we consider that California exteads througa ten degrees of latitude, with a seaboard of me cine hundred miles, it is impossible that it continue for any length of time under the ‘sdiction of asingle State. A di be inevitable, whatever may be the extent of the iccal or sectional agitation of the subject. The qu mining continues highly successfal. “an Francisco is steadily pushing onwards in her giaat strides of prosperity, and the general affairs t the whole country ere steadily onward. We to the news, on the first page of F The formation from the seat Norther Mezice, announces that the revolutionis+s mcceeded in routing the government entire possession of the city ef stated that a ty large number of Mexican treops were being ed at that place, with the avowed intea- ily checking, punishing, and put- the disaffected people in tha: he government, it appears, was w in its movements, or, what is ey, i: bad not the means to pay bensied army of men: and soldiers, from its por rieb and fertile portion of her domai Under our financial head to-day, will be found a Teview of the movements in the stock market, ro- Tative to the Erie Railroad. Those purchasing for @ rise, or selling fer a fall, will find some important advice on the subject. The shipments of specie have become very interesting to all classes. Tao impertation, up to this time, is larger than ever bo- fore known in the same length oftime. This sub- ject basa very important beariag upon the Reancial | and political affairs of Europe; and the position e@ecupied by this country never was more impor- tant, or our influence more widely extended. The affairs of the People’s Bank of Paterson have been invertigatedy and the receivers will publish their report in a few days. If the liet we give to-day isa fair sample of the arsets, bill holders will get but a email! per cent of theirclaime. The Commercial! imilar condition Jieceivers are at work invertigating the afluirs of Bank of Amboy is probably in that concern. Governor Hant bas peremptorily declined to | grant a further respite to Conklin, who is to be | rg for arson next Friday, at Utica. A curicus statement of the trinkets, gimcracks, and Rotions of all kinds, lost and found in the Crystal | Palsce, will challenge the reader of our colamae | is today. The Het of loesee and findings embraces a Vart varety of articles, from parasols to petticoats and bustles, aed from a toothpick to a nox of car. penters’ tools. The catalogue is only exceeded by the curiceities of the late election Spatn and the Toited Siates—Latest from Mer. Webster, Our last seeounte from Washington, touching the | Begotiations between Mr. Calderon and Mr. Wob- ter, are ominous. It isreportedthat the Secretary of State bas drawn up aod presented a plan of » ment of the difficulties on both sides, which wi mort gover picicue appearance of a retrograde movement | * is thie plan of adjustment, to confidently ted as likely to meet the demands of Mr. Cal- We wereg that it © instant ed by Mr. Webster. Wasun pod that this demand ¢ @ Rationel vessel of the United States t> be express. ly detailed to bring the back to that 0 rep cabinet, in rejecting these extraordinary requisitions, pro- posed to indemnify, as far as postihie. ¢ sees of the Spanish Consul, and of Spanish the mob, and that the ( n his ret post, should be received with all pr ‘The correspoudence, aad the editc Cor ind Eagwirer, in ceference to th ne, were so decisive im their tone, so {a bold stand taken by Me. Webster, as to wa rant the most decided apprehensions of a rupture with The views of our cotemporary were, proba authorized by Mr. Webster, otherwise | they would be ef little consequemee; and they sig- rifled anything but a pacife arrangement between the high contracting parties. From their warlike | Mnport, they were weil calculated to excite symp | tome ofalarm (a fast, ¢ had the complezion of a deliberate preparation of the country for the | pore contingency ot war. This was probably | ¢p their object. Mr. Weboter, catohing « zi eof the popular ‘celings, sympath es, and ten lencies o: the country, mmy have suddenly gracped ths idea fa dashing, popular *tand aga jemards of Spain. He may bare upon it. But, ge-roely is the fact suggested to +h pubiic, before it is announced from Washington hat matt have returned to 1 accom modation esolved to a ¢ importance t nthemusic. What are tho Webstet, whieh are said to be 20 satis fart the Spanish Minister? Do they involve a | retre ate position, or @ letting down in che da the other side? Aro not Me. Calds- ron’ pocifis, or do they allow him a cient margin of discretion fog a satisfactory arrange | t oy We bave our misgivings in the Webster is an able man, a profound jurist, » clear- headed diplomatist, an eloquent orator, an unap- le expounder of the constitution, and an | ed in the proposition of Kossuth, of an active alli- advocate of the Union; but he is defi- cient in the element of moral courage. He is irre olute upon great issues, requiring the exercise of that quality. He isa timid man, when called upon | to assume the responsibility. He is good to follow | London Niws, which strengthens our views of the | a forlorn hope, after the breaches are stormed, but has always hesitated to lead it. He likes te be | tion ef the American people. We have seldom seen 80 clear @ statement in the English press, of the formidable power of the United States, and the } sheltered by the advanced guard. For example, Mr. Webster's speech in the Senate, of March, 1850, on the compromise question, wa’ a powerfal aid to the success of the adjustme carried the intrenchments. | of free trade, annexation, We repeat, therefore, that these reports of a speedy and satisfactory adjustment of our difficul- ties with Spain, are ominous. They may be satis- actory to Copgrese, and, perhaps, they may not be. They may involve concessions which the Se- nate will Rot approve, though they may be com- | som They are also desirous par:ment? What is implied in these subsequent Proposals of pacification ? prisoners, we may preserve peace; but mount object is the maintemance ofthe hoaor of the | Mr. Webster may be safe in bis conces- ns; but the safest and the wisest po We may secare the m will soon | and in maintaining it. ve a pacific settlemest, and it may be satis- factory to ali parties; but in view of the u ties of the cabinet, and the near approach of Coa- grees, this besiness with Spain call involve: the |-S2d bas assets to the amount of fifty thou What a pity the family whieh was living on this , ease: cencern so long did not eat it all up, and thus save | | the trouble of raking up its ashes! contingency of peace or war, ag accident or circum- stances may decide. Catweniye I vt bave received from Lr. Joy, one Catherine Hayee in her recent concerts, the follow. ing clear, interesting, cu: showing bis connection with ue Fieco —We | be managers of | and explicit note, ies Hayes? concerns: et. New. 15, 1851 imstent, you de- eowe explanation of | i ment between | Deas Bip—Io your paper ct the tire that I sheuld give the publ: the part I her taken in th Mies Bayer. Nr Beele, an cecupy the public now with which may perhaps, come before form, when subjected to the rerutioy of a legal tr The few leading facte of the case are these | ber. 1860, Mr. Beale engaged the services cf Miss Hayes cur ip America, for five months or one year, at Mr. Subeequently, im the mouth of April | dart. Mr benie, at Miss Hayes's request, wolved that ea- eegement. and entered into another much more tavorabie | Tt was a coutract which both parties had a right to make and did make with their eyes open, and with cousideration of all the chances of success or failure. If Mise Hayes's popularity declined, or did not go on in- creasing—s is often the ease with public favorites—Mr. Beale would have been held to his bargain and obtiged If, on the other hind. Miss Haye:'s | fuccess increased. Mr Penle was to have gained by it, and Mine Hayes herself, the date of this «ogagement of Miss H Mr. Wardwell. of this city, contracted with Mr Beale for the services of Miss Hayes for three cr five months, at Mr. Wardwell's option. This contract, too, Mc. Ward- | cals ‘Weil wae freqto make, or mot to make, ashe pleated. He | kp Made it, believirg, I have no doubt, that it would tarn | Cut af remunerative as he desired ; if it did not tarn out fe, bie would be the loss—that is all engagement was got as profitable as Mr ted, and he made earnest application to me. as Mr. gent. to release him from bie contract on certain job I did not think myseif authorized to sc- Matters being ip this «tate, Mise Catherine Hayes meat with Mr Beale and not overly fond of working | bis success of the re | they are determined, carry out their design at to accede to their | y bave captured a very strong held, se the central power speedily backs out on, Mexico will certainly lose another Beale's option. to bear the loss Tn June—neari: yes by Mr Beale— | y Gaurghiy, of | pient thought fit to break her e1 tefures to sing. This breach of her engagem~nt with Mr. Beale rendered unavoidable the breach of Mr. Beale's ent with Mr. Wardwell My share in the affsir | this--I have been tor some time connected with — ©. nbd am now his agent and representhtive in this city. No complaint bas been urzedageinst me. either by Mr. Wardwell or Miss Hayes With the former [ stand, a faraeT koow. on friendly terme: and towards Miss Hayes I bave acted—as she herself will acknowledge— with the courtesy and attention which « lady shallever, | My attention hax been di- rected to an article copied into your paper of this m: ing, from the New Vorker,of the 19th instant. in which | there are some important misstatements, which I do not ‘now to reply to in detail et Miss Hayes or Mr Wardwell feel in any wey aggrieved by Mr. Beale or myself in this | transection, Iam here to answer for both or either. I remain, dear sir, yours truly. I trust, receive at my feel mysrif called uj only *ay. that if ei This is an exceedingly philosophical letter. as full of generalities as Aristotle, and as plonti- fully sprinkled with inductions as Bacon. Joy writes with great grammatical accuracy and | logical acumen; but why does be not give us a few ‘Tus Qresrion Enxetien Parss.—We have had occasion to remark, to some extent, upon the vast and tremendous issues involv- ance between England and the United States, to enforce upon Russia the doctrine of non-interven- tion in the domestic affairs of the other States of Europe. We publish, today, an article from the subject, and which will commend itself to the atten- readiness of this great people to measure their ; but it was a month | strength with despotism, on any fittiag occasion. after Henry Clay—the intrepid Henry Clay—had | This, however, is only the beginning. The propo And they who were | sitionof Kossuth has beenaccepted by Mr. Walker, eye-witnesses of the course of Mr. Webster on the | and the great Hungarian has nominated him, upon committee of thirteen, testify to the painful irreso- tution and weakness of this intellectual giant. vascillated and explained, and, locking the very Picture of despair, would probably have left the Senate, had not a vigilant Senator on each side of him whispered courage in his eare. when the vote was taken for the committee, as if still hesitating to give up Massachusetts for the Union, he voted against it. Subsequently be fally retrieved his previous indecision, and rapidly ackieved a national, in exchange for a merely local popularity. In short, Mr. Webster has ‘taken no step backwards,” after erossing the Rubicon; bat did take some steps up and down the stream, and “many a lingering look behind,” before he ventured that platform, for the Presidency. 1t meets the has already promulgated the same doctrine. Non- intervention! That is the idea—not a passive, but an active, non-intervention, should Russia interfere again to suppress the liberties of Europe. It must either be a Russian non intervention, or the bom- barément of St. Petersburg. Mr. Walker, having | so ably seconded Kossuth and Tammany Hall, it may be that the democrats will adopt him, by ac- clamation, for the campaign of '52, without the necessity of a national conveation. Why not, in view of the splendid career that is opening before ust Why not? Mr. Walker can be elected by an overwhelming majority, upon the grand platferm nd Russian non-interven- tion. Kossuth leads the way. We can dispense with 2 national convention. Why not? Genzrosity oF Banks To rug Newsrarer ss.—The report of the receivers appointed to | examine into the affairs of the exploded People’s | pelled to acquiesce. The administration are no | Bank, of Paterson, [see money article,] makes doubt desirous of securing the release ef the pri- soners in Spain, before the meeting of Congr This is alaudable object. of preserving the peace with Spain. This is also But what was the object of these ‘ AEE . " ya. | banks te youthful and struggling newspapers. We | threaten i fi S D te bt, et eee ee oe do not recollect any other instance of this kind since | curious disclosures in eonnection with the It seems that this bank wag a family con- pre | cern, and among other items in its assets is set down | the eum of seventeen thousand dollars to the editor of the Day Bock—thus exhibiting the liderality = bight, but the pe the famous loan of fifty-two thousand dollars, by | the late United States Bank, to the Courier ant | | Enguirer. We ought to except, however, the | case of our cotemporary Beach, who, in establish. | ing his penny press, contrived to get into the bowels | late between the extremes of bravado and | of balf @ dozen banks in different parts of the coun- itutions | With prices tending in favor of buyers try. As no reports, however, ef these institutions | New Orleans and Mobile ere quoted ay, | Uplands. 9°, a 10e ; Cloths— The sales reach 56 600 ; tive. with a light stock, 62 by 56 and 00 by Of are worth 4'\0. bave been 168.((0 Ibs, pulled, 18.500 1ba. at 4215 a were made, we do not know how much Beach thus received. Jt appears that the People’s Bank of Paterson owes about two bundred and fifty thousand dollars, id. Curar Postrace —We perceive that a public meetirg will be held at the Exchange, on Wednes- day afterncon, for the purpose of taking postage reform into consideration. We hope i: will be well attended ; fora more abom nable law than the pre- | sent postage law, was never enacted by Congress. incompetent to understand anything connected with such an establishment. Intenestixa rrom St Dowiscs— The terms cifered to the Emperer Faustin 1, by the American, F: at Port au still more firm, however. in bis purpose of e corquering the cestern or Dominisan part of ter this purpose bad called out 3.000 ‘to rendezvous at Port au Prince. Otherwise ¥asquiet. Provisions were very ¢carce, and commanded enorincus prices. Police InteLigence. Robbery on the Fire Points. —Ottloe Willem , Tuck (ua Lawrence and Aan Sm! charge in endeavoring to the Mquor hcp kept by Tucker, at No. 145 Anthony street. for the purpose. as he alleges, of gettii glare of water; as roon os he entered. the weasengiew: around bim aud a:ked Lim to treat them: be refused jompiy with their request, raying he bad no money; the women Gid not believe bim, and commenced to search his perron ber to come for monry, ard dircovered the roll of bills in his wateh fob pocket. Innmediately on finaing the money, the women gave the ricnal and the complainant fe ized by Tucker and others. thrown down extracted from bis pocket by one ef th: off with the plunder. The officers conv: for » furtber examineticn Almos: jealous of his wife, who was out at service at No Ty street, snd had resol ber life, and for tl alleged went to not be Daeei ihe tor nee. pe me yo bim be police being near moresfigures'! We wart a few more figures of | arithmetic, in order to understand it properly. How much was Catherine Hayes to receive from Mr. How much was Mr. Wardell’s contract, in dollars and cents? How much did Dr. Joy receive | in bank currency! What was the aggregate re- ceipts of all the cone bills at the Astor House t paid for oysters and champagne for the critics? iiow much did it cost Dr. Joy to manage all the rs of New York, and particularly to “bave bis thumb on the Heratp,” ashe frequently | stated be had! We want a few facta and Ggures, and les# philosophical imdue' | turday might, on a charge of violently asa How mush were the | What was the amount bably, entirely satisfactory to the Spanisa ment. This is ominous. It has the sus tions and splendid ge- ven to understand but the other | dowbt, will be produerdin all the remark day, that hie udimotum was so utterly inadmissible, Tue Cayat Extanoement.—Our triotic cotemporary—the Juwrnal of Commerce, bas | #24 the east of charecters conta published, during the last week, a serios of editorial rgement—a measure majority of the popula- whige and democrat e interests of trade atan expanded ng to market the agricultura’ y, and thus enhancing the rom a carefal perusal of these to the conclusion that they | ne e rival railroad interest, which teight high, and monopo. It Spain required panish Consul, lately nsalar tag } with the farce of elusive ugh for all, end the r in their way, ae rail- Kailroad directors are particu this great public work, and no doubt f Commerce may be the articles in the Jowrnai traced to that source evere in this crusade. iy them back in a wa; be moneyed interest of Wa ‘a tpoad interest, nor all the s the will of the people; and those who make the at- tempt may repent at thelr leivure are not aware of gated case is set own for trial to-day, in one ofthe One-half of the editorial department | Lo, inclating ite proprietor, have re- the lawyers expect to get 41.0, or any of bis az ng up “be aff prison for trial ol Desperate Bui her —Officer Byxbe of the Seventeenth a ward, arrested a butcher named Jaceb Molt other butcher named Ludwig Clavenstria. No. 285 Broome street. It reema that the « ininant | trial, passing the shop of Molto latter it and, With a sword. ma to bail to anewer t! imtent to Kill, Theatricaland Mw Bowery Toratny —Dhe entertainm it this even ing cot sist of the new alled “ The Scalp Hunters which bas been in preparation for four mon'h plealor which has characterized the product: very new piece im this theatre. ‘The eceuery is uew aud custly. | tail the leading members of the dramat: Brosaoway Tres Irieh comedian strange nomenclature for an the piot will explain the doubt Josephine Hallac wnd Miss Prie dance a © Pax de Nino's ¢ me Nhe Geopers fion’s Tutarne —Th is dorervedly nd the reapect in doubted of © Deaf a# tive as ever in ght, four very hwayman patrons et nemely ter. “ The I Martir hero of the neld being the B ment of ita patrons a sketoh Tesini * in the principal characte jude with the excell farce of wl ‘The new moral drama of the this evening. Soellen ' pity of there 0x draw ree crowde, ond Wye iertrumental porter * are | huter pa Y TELEGRap Arr Very Interesting from Northern Mexico. THE FINAL CAPTURE OF MAT-MORAS. New Onteans, Nov, 12, 1861. The brig Tebauntepec bas arrives pryrstie tor fr ‘Vers Cruz, with further reports cf the continued suc- | March last. He succeeds Hopkins L. ‘Turney, cess of Caravajal and the revolutionary party in North- | erm Mexico. Intelligence of the final capture of Mate- tor isa rare event in these days, although it oceurred | moras by the insurgents, bai teen received at Vera | Cruz. ee From Utica, CONKLIN, THE INCENDIARY, TO BE HUNG—REFU: HUNT TO GRANC A FURTHER RESPITE— DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER, ETC. Unica, Nov. 16, 1851. received @ letter from Gov. Hunt, Rot interfere in the sentence of long and affecting. The that Conklin is charged fare of the community de- He says that arson has become » untry, and an example from the commission of the Conklin, The letter is very Governor reviews the crime popular opinion of this country. Tammany Hall with, und ssys that the we! mands an example. frequent crime throughout the co must be made to deter thers | offence. Of Cenklin’s guilt there is no | be wasone of the chief authors of the last winter. For these reasons Goy. Hi soner to his fate. The letter was demned man, this afternoon, who was sents eee administration that he was re-elested for the nex! small children. | term, in 1843, although again opposed by Mr. ould havebeen | Polk as a candidate. The majority for the re- election of Jones over Polk, the second time, was | ‘unt leaves the pri- | ple in every county in the State before the read to the con- | Powered, He will leave a wife and three A majority of the citizens think that he #1 | Teprieved until the time that Orcutt, his confederate in | crime, is to be executed, which will be om the 5th of De- cember. The Governor makes no mention of Orcutt im bis letter, and his fate is consequently in doubt The Sheriff has ordered out the city corps to attend Conk- lin’s the execution, on Friday next. David Rees, one of the frst settlers of Oneida county died suddenly at his residence, at New Hartford, yester} dey morning. He was much respected by ail. Installation of Archbishop Kenrick, &c. Bartimone, November 16, 1851. Archbiebop Kenrick was to-day invested with the Pal- lium. Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, ected as celebrant, and the Rey. Mr. Sourin, of Philadelphia, as administrator There was a large number of spectators. ‘The New Ocleans mail, as late as due, was received to- rs contain nothing of interest. New Ourraws, November 12, 1851. The tales of cotton, this rorning, barely reached 1,000 bales. Lusizess kaving beem interrupted by @ violent Cuantesrox, November 15, 1851. tor—Sales to day, 580 bales at et ts unchanged Provinence, November 16. 1851. of cotton in this market have Leen moderate, middling fuir, 9); a the market is a2- finer grades are & Wool—Che sules Fleece, 146 000 Ibs, at 37 a 480 ; c.; foreign. 4,000 Ibs., at Money is wicbcut much chaoge, but a little City Intelligence. A HUSPAND MURDERED BY MiS WIFE—EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE—THE ACCUSED HELD TO ANSWER PY THE CORONER'S JURY. The tables appear to be turning in the perpetration of crime, Heretofore it has been principally the husband | eccuted of killing the wife; but in this instance, it seems, the wife has killed the husband. ‘The public auchorities yesterday were called upon to hold an inquest, at No. 609 it was framed by the present head of the Post Offise | Greenwich street, on the body of @ man named Daniel | Depsrtment—a small county lawyer, who is utterly | Mallon, @ native of Ireland, aged about fifty-five years, who came to his death by a blow onthe bead with a | smoothing iron, infieted by his wife, Cecilia, Alderman Bail, of the Ninth ward, officiated as Coroner, before whcm the evidence was adduced, It appears, from the testimony of several witnesses, | that the deceased and his wife had only been about five ech and British authorities. were accepted | weeke living in their last resid: Pripee, sbout the 1éth ultimo-the Ha | time, thi sgreeing to arrume the Dominican debts. He is | their hy the schooner T. | B. Jobreon, frcm Jscmel, we have dates to the 26th ult. | vking man. and the wife occasionally would little also, and, when both were excited with | r, & fighting and noixy time was sure to be the ery thing | rerult. On last Thursday afternoon, Cccurring between Mallon and his wife, the a! | of two of the neighbors, named Mrs Herring. was dbewn to the quarrel. as had been ne frequently before. The wife was seen to come her apartment, holding in her hand large bunch of hair which the witnesses supposed her own head by her hushand, trom the See what he has done to me—I Bhe then hastily returmed to and noise was beard ord, Nealis, and | do d, on Saturday on the stoop from i two women was torn from stranger | fret of her exclaiming, (@3, by force | will be the death of him " wotect his pocket | her room, a and mony, was cut severely on the band wich a knife used by the prisoners. who bad the knife for the purpose cf cutting out the money from the pocket. According to the evidence of the complainant, it reems he entered in this inetanc dcor endeavoring to get away, his head and face ©9- ered with bicod. Boon after, the wife caine to the door, and the witnesses asked her if it was her wh» intlict- ¢d the blow on her husband. and she answered afficms- tively by nodding her head. The next morning. Mrs Brown went down sisirs to a Mrs. Tully, and asked irs; and on going into de- lying om the floor ineensible and covered with blood. ap was condition. The witnesses. however. placed the deceased on a bed. and did all they could to endearor to restore him im the Tnoon, constable Wisner. of the Nioth ward, called at the premises with a disposteesing warrant; but. | him ina dying condition, euepended ary Biaheman was sent for, who attended, viewed decraved. and remarked that he did not think anything ferious was the matter; der the influence of liquor. about 12 o'clock. on Saturday. house, that Mallon was dy- Kent and Ham- remained in the room until the ‘The wife was then taken into custedy, yed the prisoners before Justice Lothrop, who committed them to prison Shooting wifey —A man tamed Henry Burss wns arrested, on Saturday evening. by officer Clark. of | the b ward, on a clarge of attempting to rhoot T cam | Claus Wittechen. a grocer. corner of Charie streets It appears that Burns had becom ed er nd Fourth the Ninth ward polic receiving word, at the derpatched. forthwith, off md to the house, wh, purpose bad loaded a double barrel pistol, aud her place ¢f residence to effect his design: but owed admittance to the house. he, in his it the door, aud at Moers that she struck Ayes mortem examination of the body, and fouad the left side of the head, fractured. and cet of coagulated blood upon the brain ron was produced, and the corner of the 0 the fractared portion of the t deliberation on the facts threatened to shoot | d, were called ia. and, after a desperate struggle. Burns was eonveyed to the police court. and the misgistrate committed him to The jury, after # presented before them fe "That the deceased. Daniel Mallon, came to # blow on his bead wit bis wife. Cecelia Mallon flat iron, while ia the han ts of ‘The wite. on the rendition of verdict, was committed t» prison te await her ‘he deceased war rather ® small-sized man. and his wifes large, muscular weman. They had been mar cars.and have three children living at The whole difficulty appears to have arieen through intemperance Darixe Bonotany ix Wart Staxer About 10 o'clock @ rascals broke open the nt door of store 111 Wall street, which they entered and were making @ demonstration on the safe which con- uatof money. As their efforte were abcut being crowned with sue sess, two young men, em. | ployed im the store. having some | the ecoundre is busily 1 Finding themseives uehed aride the your ried teventecn y im. Mr Clavenstein, having a caue ia his Pou med at him, Warietrate held charge of assault with | Ze e wterday Boruing. two | tained a large din their nefarious ope lected. the scoundrels easily and rushed into the street, weaving bebind them acarpet-bag ia which they imteaded to place their plunder ; also. two coats, cap, ke timely discovery, the rascals were prevented tr ing aw.y any plunder; of which not been molested. they would have m ‘The premises are cocupied by Mr. J sion merchant. end others engaged in the same business Neo clae to the burglars has as yet been aserrts though every effort is being mede to direcver The desperados seem determ of the immense sume of ja the vaults of Wall stre. ning. Mr. James 4, no , commis. | oUF lady tender bring | of the beat serortm: these to justice money which | Hodson street, wai a- | when hic horse hecame restive fron {el ( ether unmanageable, eucoeding in throwing Mr. A beer the corner of Franklin street © keep bie position, but tu dol the avimal.and in bi ight and anally al. | The rider enten- #0 was (hrown b; if Cent &o. LEAD DEAT ER © ard mean in charge Hoepital. where all necessary ald was produced | A gentleman whose name we could not learn, was yes. terday thrown from the drt stage. in the Third avenne oma for this | uafo box of « Blooming lale vnd seriously injured rtunate gemtieman had plas d his wif the stage, ard had himeelftaken ® sest on the bo: the driver, when, by some unforeseen nccident. the govealurch forward, throw: the pavement below Feoves Dearn ov cme Seon War Justice Osborn yesterday held an in: | ward station he f medy of “Who Wante « in Which all the stars of this company will ap- r; and the conet ture Will be the excellent | Dg him from his seat upon Bratiow Hovw.—e st at the Sixth on the body of Wiiliam Merritt, who youse, from disease of t! | deceared, it seems, was trought to the station house in a carriage. by officer Muneon who found him in the atrect | at three o clock en Sunday morning Verdict— Death by divense cf the heart, ry Boas —Inquests wore on the body of are. whocame to Wg aod very popular | theek of Parisian Cloak held, at the Oi y Hospital, yesterday h Meranden aged ninety-five ye b by ber clothes accidentally taking fire causing vere burns; alto on the body of death by burns. caused by ber clothing ac- cidentally taking fre, at her residence, No. 2 Avenue C on Wednesday of last week. jargaret Miller. who Verdict accordingly Brow * OTHER BRIDGE Benne —The railroad bridge | Cerreting purchased at the 1s at Rahway, was partially burned yesterday morn- | LU ng, about two o'clock, but not 40 as to prevent the regi unming of the trains y vromptly made, fo as not to interrupt the paraage of © train, and the care continue to run as sus! following trices The repaite ne Teaver on Lane Kerk — The quisost trip across Lake Erie is «nid to have been made by the eteamer May ower, om Thoreday lart an zc frem Detroit to Bulfaie aod janding at ity and moderat street, FS. Dad : Diahly recommend w Unite: Senators, BX GOVERNOR JONES, THE NEW SENATOR FROM TEN- NESSEE. A telegraphic despatch announees the election of James C. Jones, (whig,) as United States Sena- that State, for six years from the 4th of (democrat) A whig gain of a United States Sena- in this State at the last session of our Legislature. Ex-Governor Jones, the new Senator, is one of the most popular men in Tennessee, and is seriously talked of in many quarters as a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States. He became known to the nation in 1841, by his election as Governor against the late President Polk, who had tempo- rarily broken down the whig majority in Tennessee, and been chosen Governor in 1839. Mr. Jones, then ‘a young man in private life, was brought forward by the whigs to oppose the re-election of Goverror Polk, and proved himself a more effective stump o-ator than Mr. Polk, whose reputation, it will be recollected, was high in that line. Jon leo tion. Such was the popularity of Governor Jones’s 3,833. The following year, (viz. 1844,) Mr. Polk was elected President by the democratic party, but failed to obtain the vote of his own State—Mr. Clay beating him by the meagre majority ofonly 113 votes, in a poll of 120,000 in the State, while the whig candidate, General Harrison, four years before had @ majority of 12,000 over Mr. Van Buren. | Governor Jones was the zealous friend of Mr. Clay, ard advocated his election in preference to Mr. Poik. Without the powerful aid of Governor Jones, in addre: and appeals to the people, Mr. Clay would have stood but a smull chance of the’ electoral vote of Tennessee. Retiring to private life, on the expiration of his term of office, in 1845, Governor Jones has since taken a decided and acti Foose in the promotion of internal improvement: ‘ennessee having been behind most of the Western States in that respect. In tke prosecution of the great enterprise of con- neeting Nashville with Charleston and Savannah on the Atlantic, and Memphis on the Mississippi, as well as Louisville on the Ohio river, he has been prominent with his couuéel, influence, and other services. In iS48 he was friendly to the nomina- nation of Mr. Clay, being a ate to the whig national convention, at Phil hia; but when General Taylor received the nomination, he gave it his most zealous support, and made @ splondid speech befose the whigs of Philadelphia, scon after u jjourrment of the national convention. Governor Joues is, we should think, about forty. years of age, tall and slender in his person, with dark complexion and very pleasing coun- tenance. His style of speaking is peculiar and effective, end, by his good sense and manly bear- ing, be never fails to gain the favor of men of both partice. Beirg a warm friend of the Union com- promise messures of the last Congress, moderate in bis po itival views, although a uniform whig, we have no doubt that he will prove, as a Senator, an influential advocate of the interests ef Tennessee and the nation—and thus favorably contrast with bis prececeeeor, who was not very p>pular, even with his own political associates, in the Senate. ‘TLE NEW SENATOR FROM GEORGIA. The Hon. Robert Tombs (whig), it will be seen, has been elected by the Union party of the Georgia Legislature, to the United States Senate, for a term of cix years from dth March, 1853. He will, therefore, not take his seat until the next Congress, when he succeeds Hon. Jobn M. Berrien (whig), whe, by hie opposition to the Union movements, has fallen into disfavor in Georgia. Mr. Toombs will prebably make a most useful and infigential Senator, and, zealous as he is in watching the rights of the Seuth, although an ad- vocate forthe compromise measures in Congress, anda leader of the Union party in Georgia, he may be expected to always act an im; nt part in the debates and proceedings of the Senate. Mr. Toombs is under 40 years of age; in his perton tall, robust, and well proportioned. His eyes and hair are and his countenance full ard pleasant. He is a powerful and attractive *peaker—bis peculiarity a. orator consisting in the tonishing rapidity of his speech, which is at the same time very effective, the tones of his voice being clear and distinet At the opening of the last Congress, in December, 1849, Mr. Toombs was among the few Southern whigs who refused to vote for the whig nominee for Mr. Winthrop, with whom he had been on the subject of the appointmest of a committee of conference with the Senate, on the quertion of the organization of California as a territory. The ostensible reason of Mr. Toombs for not voting for Mr. Winthrop, however, was the refusal of the whig caucus to pledge the party against the agitation of antisiavery measures On the Gual voce tor Speaker between Codb and Winthrop, Mr Toombs, with a few other Southern igs, declined voting for either, and thus defeated ction of the whig candidate. He has been d by the whigsvf his Congressional in 1846 ard ISis—and has been re- for the third time, owing his elestion representative and U ‘tates nited Sta’ Union party. He will remain two more in ihe House of Nepresentatives, and ing served in that body six years, will, if ed. enter & aterm of six years in March, 1 dar for This Day. —=Brrciat, Tenst—Nos 44, 03, 145, 69, . 64 to 70, tr Covnt—Nom 629, 93, 684, 810, B11, 812 B14, BLD, 549, 18, 966, 93, 1127, 1549. 1145, 1149, 1hot, 1114, 1116. 1017, 1119. ' Part Ted, 703, 802, 806, 816, Bnascnrs—New 19 90, 34. 40 5 67, 91, 8, 2, 102, 102, 109. Root, 363 Broadway, ngain Tria out— Victory atver victory.—Ti it preminms aware to KOT. daeuerreouypse exhibited ab Ca te. Phils iarcis) Pa. makie warded to Root for his P: ie nto her pat sles of everyth im her great exp to be abie to se Her taste is offord Silks! SiDbes te rtmet & LEADBEATER'S, wher Good! rr Wersty Alpacas, I nrnirg Goods, Be, Ko, Wist=Woollen and Piaid 4 uch a@ Forteh, o., together with the eptendid ibet and Brosh a tock of all kings mey be found Paris Tor , sox we we dee x wv i tosy be found at PHUC * LEADBEATER S147 Broadway, corner Leoused street, and At the most reasonable rates Ladies and ia, Fender the hanis a's ach penawis, Bi of qualin LaDBEATE Also, Brondway, cornet of Leonard street. 4 Opera Cloaks. mage of a mistitting shirt ho~ & mirror is fnough to put a es Mae CULO! temper rderto vent that conse of Snacyanse being added to # commen to ne all, it it ooly aty to pur. 1 Adtor Mouse, whoee Selling Of.—Peterson & Humphrey, 379 corner of White street. 1 on Hf yard: ox good, All wael, heavy, Ge. pot yard, aad aii Hes Indie Rubber HootsmaA new and 1 Canal 4 Finger Cor, > | exhaust, every dollar of capital ordinari M | fancies | cersfully carried their road to Dunkirk, | ing, for the fut "| might bear the | them of the necessity of raising money on their asae | In w saving of $1 HOOUK & LEAD. | magnanimous! iber from any in tional wronj editor of Christian Intelligencer to a with said resolution of elaseis at Chi ¢ petition eet ] And nots Il to protect me from the charve saa '¥ reasons for beli friend of Mr. B doubt, nor that | Was elected by a majority of 3,224, after a most | fires in this city | -#pitited canvas—the candidates addressing the peo- fad shall be libersil 1 rally ‘th, te ‘Owasco Village, October 20,101 ABEL DAKER, The above statement of Dr. Baker, so far cs it relates to the york I soak in the transaction, is be ty heat of my reeol~ fo ¥ | ny | “Raitora of aYbuny A: lection strictly true. Av : Do LY rcreyes New York tvibu the severe insertion, an: 5 the | Auburn Daily a ara, New Fork, for payment, A. B. The Ca ty of Young Gosling’s Re: ty stroct, will surely be tested to d: addition to ‘his usual bill of fare, he serves wo the cut” of the ‘rremium Seal’ exhibited in Washi Market Inst, day, and pron ed, by judaes, ever seen there. Koast Turkey and Crauverry Sauce, usual, eighieen pen: plat ger and more varied thi hex a And a2 the sensou is ‘uncer! com © determ: fee 7, large reduotion ; ore offer our ¥ an in’ the way of ‘Overooa Sacks, Fantsand Vests. An yecuen of our stock you | you will effect s large savi egantend superior style of clothing. ‘The stock of winter clothing in e FOOms, Wau nevi r large att are anxious to closo it out, and with this reat inducements to dealers. Very respect} D.& J. DE 33 and 85 John street, corner cf It Works Admirably.—The tow price tem 8y and quick return by T. i Falter street, at bis fant: ado imcoram. Bye is greatoces, competency. Ee Welcome Poor Pcople.—The more I give Away the more I sll. The poor get te nr them. The rich see ad then tn d consamptive. Greenwich street. ‘ap ly growing into is eecuring @ Nassau street. Deafness Cured.—The deaf are cautioned Against applying to quack: h their oils and boasted coverics; also arainst those arrant imo gure d by the charming of the Dr. 9 Broadway, New York, oc riot in the United States; hi: cedented—the result of sixteen of the ear and its ¢: @ em ath's infirmary. Unpaid }; Office hours from 9 till 3. it! Gonrand’s Liquid Halr Dye has, by Gpanimons con: been decided to be the caly preparat! % extant which will sctually color red or gray dair t) & he: tifwl black or brown, without detrims relased, uid Kouge, Lily air ker street, near Broad aay, Philadelphia Ladies, Read! The Oxygenated Bitters are especially adapted to the peculiar compisinta rf females, tuch as Woakn ess, ‘Nervous D D. 192, and Loovill & Druggists generally. jagnetism=-The sexes never 0d looks acd rata San: Fol and J. Milhau, 153 Bronawoy ; Cary & ( and by Druggists and Perfumers throushou Benvay, Nov. 16-6 P.M. The stock market during the past week bas been con- riderably excited, The fluctuations in Erie Railroad have been the cause of large sales, and the bears beve been able to take iu a good many of their shortest a handsome margin in their favor. Nearly all the fancies bave fallen off, and the bulls been compelled to selly or enlarge their deposits. The steady improvement in ‘be money market has not had the favo upon prices of stock generally antic apd fellers Dave acquired more contidence. The public mind is not & proper condition to take hold of the fancies. The uture is by no means rufficiently clear ¢f contingencies ‘o remove all apprehension, and capitsliets must prefer inactivity to involving themselves ia any stock on the list. The market is in a very curious, unsettled state, and is likely to remain so for some time In order to relieve the speculators with relation to the causes of the fall in the Erie stock, we cffer the fol- lowing plain aud common seute reason for their con- sideration and accommodation, and, in giving the ex_ plavation without favor, we sincerely hope we shall not run foul of any clijue or interest connected with the pretent struggle, The brace and bulls having mo peew Mar sympathy with us, we therefore only act as imple chroniclers; and in thus placing all matters before them» they bave, without any bias from us, # full opportunity to do thempelves the beet justice the nature of the eas, admits of, We must, however. promise that nothing can be more absurd than the often repeated charge that the bears are doing their werst to depress the market, when it ie an incontestible fact that the only policy for the bears, is the purrult of » masterly la~ street, nothing is more surely ruinous thaa perfest ne- lect; and should this be the ultimate fate cf the Bete | OF any other stock similarly embarrassed, the: descend | | ing grade would soon bring them to their proper level | It is the bulls, and not thelr opponents, wae produce the permanent evil, and the mocus opere | amassing in large parcels, such smounte o: | the operators are comprlied to seek, and conse i; is that of coms that But now to the secret cause of the fil in E upon which we wish to bestow the greatest import- | Amee posible on @ matter of such slight | the public as the pressing of a dividend is, the mort intelligent and energetic of the Exile di- rection. in company with their friends bering ous. 4. i089 doing ed to encounter great dint dopted the wise policy ef abando every financial mores which t rembi of management; and Pursuit of this determination, tt is now ymderatood. that the Januery idend, a4 well as that which follows, will be reverved by the company to relieve having been e: risk, and toil, ha anees, at the rate of one and a ball pic ; POP moatiy ! In adopting this policy. the company will be enabled! to chavge the character of their floatiug debt— $2,000.C00—to one of long eredit and, in eo doing, give to the whole comertn a much more solid character them through any other artangerasat it can poeiviy make 00—the amount of a rem'-annuel dividend, for two successive dividend peri: be no longer avy necessity for Wall street fnar and, with @ revenue of $990,000. there could te no ques tion of the improved coudition of the pieiens affaire of the company, as the distributionof such acum, when the treasury ofthe company is laboring with extrems embartasmment, could not fail to be produstive cf @ feb ing of general distrust and dieratisfaction. Ia adoptin, this course of polity, it is understood that the board will present such strong fenecns fee the omission to divide up the reuited resources of the com- Fany among the stockholders, as will eattefy the comma nity ; eepecially as their creditors, of every description, have # right to demavd such an evidence of the strictest econcrsy. It has been admitted by all, that the mana the Erie Railroad Company have performed theit with the greatest «hill and energy ; and, has the publie anticipat when the dir tance of dir f the Erte, the om much es the fndet Positive Value Will be prospootively improved In ortimating the preepects of the Bela Raileoad, it te Proper to lear in mind thet @ large travel which legitt. ble influence. course of activity. In all doubtful stocks, while resting on Wall)