The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. | FROPRIGTOR «a goites, j ete bheeeebe deer tn | OFrice BY CORWER OF FULTON 45D HASFAU STS. j FEE DEE BERT snp oy 0 com THR WHRKLY TERALD, cooky Hattrdey as Oe conte | ky ped moe) Burepe ss Baurvon, $4 per an ony Great Britaim, ans $6 to amy part af the myers eo inclads the pesto VOLUN FAR Y CORRESPUNDENCE conterining impor: See ele from any rte? ef ine worka: of . Ree CORR ERPOWN: ane Paariovianty Recverrep vo tear aun Levres ann PACKAGES sen Ue. ALL LETTERE by mail, for Subeoription. or with ddver- | ). te be poet gerd, oF the postage esl be dedw. ted rom Be monry Temntiod. Volume AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Mavve: -La Bara- | bene BROADWAY THEATRE, Uresdway —Love’s Sccat vier Manzin> ane Sarre va—Roeei tT Macaibe. WIBLO'S.—Box Manuimoe avy Cox Seretem= Roe | BURTON'S THEATRE, vaprext Broose Duis ¢ NaTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham rtrect.—Bvoen Act —Bva, tue (arse Privoess—Dow Iran. WALLACK’S THEATRE, trondway.-Twe Cas Pear a7 Thar Game—Rese Dav~Marnieomat. HITE’S THEATRE OF VARIETIRS, i7 and 19 Bow- ery.Dow Cxsan pe Bazan—lunrine A Cum rie Pap- By Mie’s Boy, GIRCES, 37 Bowery—Equeerarax Pests arp arare- wre Exenciazs, AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Amvsixne Penrcnwsxcee w Wun ArreRRoon anp Evenine. | OHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Breadway.—Ernrorian } Mrorucisy ey Curisry’s MinsTReLe. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way —Ermrorian MinsthELsy. DOUBLE SHEET. Hew York, Saturday, November 13, 1852. Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD The Collins steamebip Arctic, Captain Luce, will | Jeave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool. The Buro- pean mails will close at haif-pact tea o'clock this morn- fog. The New Yorx Werxry Benaro will be pub- Mished st half.past nine o'clock. Bingle copies, in wrap- vers. sixpenee. i The New! It wae very naturally anticipated that, after the sobsidence of the election excitement, there would, for a while be somewhat of a dearth in the news | market The very reverse, however, has been the | ease. Indeed, our columns were never more bounti- | fally supplied with late and important intelligenoe, | from every direction, than they have been within the | last week. The stirring events in Cuba and Mexioo, | the intricate condition of affairs in Europe, the | Japan expedition, the guano and fishery ques- | tions, combined with the every day transas- | tiens in our own territory, tend to fascinate, and keep alive the anxiety of every reader to scan the | contents of the latest newspeper. | By the arrival of the steamship Illinois we have five days later news from the Pacific. We have dates from Ban Francisco to the 20th ult., which | were brought to Panama by the new steamer Cortes, she having arrived at the latter port in time to ccnnect with the Illinois, by which means the passage was made in less than twenty-three days, being the shortest time on record. The intelligense from the new State will be found interesting. Gold in immense quantities still continues to flow into San Francisco, as the great shipments from that Place to the Atlantic eeem to indicate. The steamer Oregon, which sailed on the 16th of Oc- tober, had as freight the enormous amount of $2,406,712 in gold dust, being the largest shipment which ever left San Francisco in one vessel. The Iinois brings nearly $2,000,000. By far the most important of the news brought by the Illinois is that concerning the guano om the | Lobos Islands. It will be seen that Commodore | M’Cauley has officially notified the owners and of- ficers of all American vessels that, in accordance with instructions from the administration at Wash- ington, he will abstain from affording them any pro- tection should they undertake to procure guano without the express sanction of the Peruvian au- | thorities. The American charge at Lima has like- | wise given notice that the government of Peru will issue charters to any vessels that may desire to | Joad with guano, upon the payment of a proper con- | sideration. Under these circumstances it is not likes | ly that there will be any further maritime trouble with regard to this affair, although it may hereaf- | ter afford matter for much diplomatic controversy. | The Illinois likewise brings a great deal of very | interesting information from Chili, New Granada, Australia, &c. Considerable sensation has beon produced in New Granada by the announcement of the re-discovery of rich gold mines from which the Spaniards were formerly driven by the hostile Matives. From Australia we are informed that the | Yield of the gold mines continued enormous— ©ommerce was rapidly expanding, and the town of Sydney had suddenly become a city of great com- mercial and maritime importance. From New Orleans we have the rather startling announcement that aix bundred of the National Guard at Matamoras recently revolted and fled to the American side. After organizing they re- turned, and gave battle to fifteen hundred of the Mexican troops, under Gen. Avalos, whom they defeated, and compelled to beat a hasty retreat to Matamoras. During all the recent revolutionary movements in Mexico not a word has been heard of Gen. Caravajal, who some months ago created so much disturbance as the leader of the ill-fated Sierra Madre rebellion. What has become of him? ‘The inhabitants of the Southern States appear to be quite as anxious to have their land bound down by railroad iron es their brethren in the North. Five hundred thoutand dollars were last Thursday subscribed by the citizens of Savannah, Geo., te assist in laying down a direct road from that place to Albany. It is the intention to eventually extend this road to either Pensacola or Mobile. By thus turning their attention to internal improvements— opening channels to sgriculture and commerce, fa- cilitating travel and giving the inhabitants of dis- tant regions opportunities of becoming thoroughly acquainted with each other—the people of the coun- try are themselves cementing this Union together with a firmness that can never be broken bysection- al discord. Success to the enterprise of the nation. Lake Erie was again visited by another terrific gale, on Thursday night, and, up to the date of our last despatch, yesterday afternoon, it continued to rage with great violenee. Several vessels have either been entirely wrecked or materially damaged, as will ‘be seon by the telegraphic report. Our columns to-day contain much valuable statis- tical and general information relative to the popu- lation, commerce, and agriculture of the province of New Brunswick, together with an interesting letter from our Nova Scotia correspondent, concerning the contemplated railroads, the fisheries, &o. According to the Jast census of New Brunswick, there were over ‘twenty millions of acres of unclenred land in the ter. ritory, there being only about three acres in every hundred under cultivation; but, notwithstanding this fact, the population is increasing with astonish. ing rapidity, having more than trebled within the Inst thirty years. Having profited from frequent intercourse with their Yankee neighbors, the inha- bitante of both Nova Scotia and New Rranswick have caught the spirit of enterprise, and are pushing ‘s Sead railsoads and othor improvements with a per- sevestnce thet will ultimately yield them immense profis, and at the same thme cover their now un- tepanted soil with industrious husbandmen. A dexpaieh from New Orleans states that the ip Crescent City hes been libelled for a ro- » with the Ocean Queen. Fhe alleged astaloed dy the latter yecro! wre ertigsted | | worst to crush the rising colony. Property to the value of about sixty thousand Gellare war destroyed, by an incendiary fire, at | might it not be wel! if one or two more were sen to | Charleston, on Thursday. Tt appears thas Jobo W. Comegys, who was yes\er- day reperted to hove been arrested for extensive wail robberies on the Baltimore ra‘lroad, wag not a con ductor, but a temporary brakeman on the expre! train The Court of Oyer and Terminer was occupied up to near four o'clock, yesterday, in empaunelling a jury, in the case of James Dayle, charged with murdering his landlady by cutting ber throat This delay was occasioned by the challenges inter- posed to test the qualification of the jarors, and by the number of gentlemen who were excused from serving on the ground of conscientious seruples against capital punishment. The prisoner's counsel exereised his peremptory challenge in seventeen instances—the right is limised to twenty. The | jery were at lergth empanelled, and the trial ad- | eurned to Monday morning. The court martial on Captain McLane sseembled at noon yesterday, but again adjourned till to day, as the Captain announced that he had not yet fully prepared his defence. Tn another part of to day's paper wi!) bo foundan able decision, made by Justice Stuart, in the Prus- sian government case. It will be seen that the ma- gistrate, as before mentioned, holds the accused ties to answer. We give the decision for its sea of this character. Ae usual, our columns contain much telegraphic and other information, to which we cannot specially refer. See the inside pages for Additional News from Texas ; Gerrit Smith’s Circular to the Abo. litionists ; Result of the Presidential Election in New Jereey, Connecticut and Rhode Island; ar- ticles relative to Rival Reaping Machines and the Atlantic Storms; An Hour’s Talk with Billy Bow- legs ; Court Proceedings ; Commercial Reports ; Va- rious Local and Miscellaneous paragraphs, Adver- tisements, &e. Affairs tn the British Provinces—Progress of New Brunswick. We publish in another portion of this paper sev- eral documents relative to the province of New Brunswick. They will be read with interest by those who view the North American continent as the abode of one great family, none of whose mem- hers can remain indifferent to the progress of an- other. During the conflicts between the English and the French, in the latter part of the seventeenth and ear- ly part of the eighteenth centuries, New Brunswick ; Was only considered as the backwoods of Nova Sco- tia. It was nominally possessed in turns by the French, who first sent settlers into its forests, and the Massachusetts men, who, when opportunity of- ferred, captured Port Royal and its dependencies. In 1713, it was formally ceded to the British crown; but the Acadian, settlers, secure in their secluded | retreats, and protected by the supposed barrenness of their territory, beld actual possession of the pro- vince until about 1760. In 1762, some New England families settled on the St John, and at the close of the war they were followed by several thousand disbanded eoldiors from Massachusetts and the | neighboring States. The sufferings endured by these pioneers of civilization surpass anything which the records of the West can furnish. It seemed asthough toil, climate, end misgovernament, had done their In 1809, asudden impetus was given to the timber trade of New Brune- wick, by the imposition of a protective duty of some $13 a load on Baltic timber imported into Great Britain, and prosperity began to dawn upon the | province, large quantities of timber were exported yearly, and the lands began to be regularly tilled. In 17838 the population of New Branswick was esti mated at 800 souls. The census of 1824 gave 74,176; | that of 1834,119, 457; that of 1840,156,162. The census of 1851 gives 193,800 souls. In 1790 the population of the State of Maine was 96,540; in 1820 it was 298,335; in 1830, 399,955; in 1840, 501,793; in 1850, 583,088. The tables given by our correspondent show that, notwithstanding the disadvantages of soil and cli- mate under which New Brunswick has been gener- ally supposed to labor, the ratio of increase of its population has been greater, during the last ten years, than that of Maine, New Hampshire, or Vermont. It is less than that of Massachusetts, which has increased 34.59 per cent., while the in- | crease per cent. in New Brunswick is only 23.49, but 2 per cent greater than the aggregate of the Now England States. fi We fear that our correspondent has underrated the imports of the province. In 1836 they were set dow? @a @be blue books at about $5,000,000, and | Mr. W@@Merburne states the imports at St. John alone, in 1835, at $4,160,000, It may be, however, that the removal of the protective duties on colonial timber in Britain, and the progress of home manu- factures, have diminished the import trade of the | colony. The exports of 1836 were given in the blue books as $2,600,000. Our correspondent sets them down at #5,860,120 for last year, showing an in- crease of upwards of $1,200,000 in 15 years. The railroad which is referred te in the documents we publish will contribute materially to the ad- Vancement of the province. The whole line is to rua from the frontier of Maine to the frontier of Nova Scotia, by the valley of the St. John, with branches to Fredericton and Miramichi. All the valasble portions of the country in New Brunswick will thus be opened up, and a powerful stimulus will be given to agriculture and commerce. That portion of the road which extends from St John eastward to the Nova Scotia line, is to be imme- diately commenced, and to be finished, ready for traffic, on or before the Ist of July, 1857. The contractors are Messrs. Jackson, Brassey, Peto and Betts, who are about building the trunk lino in Canada. It will be recollected that New Brans- wick refused to bear her share of the expense of building « trunk line from Quebec to Halifax, unless the road followed the vatley of the St. John; and that the British government, with character- istic selfirhness, repudiated the offer it had made to guarantee the provincial bonds to be issued for the purpoge as soon as it was ascertained that New Brunewick would not advance a shilling for the con- struction of a line through the trackless wildernees along the gulf shore. The failure of the negotia- tion was a happy thing for the colonists. Mojor Robinson’s line would have been of no earthly use to any one but Great Britain. The line from Ban- gor to the Nova Scotian boundary will do more for the prosperity of the province than the British go- yernment has done since 1780 —_It will develope their internal resources, and knit thom more closely to this great republic. A few more such railways, aad it will need an antiquary to point out the boundary line. TRIUMVIRATE OF AMERICAN ConsuLs aT Aca: rvuLco.—It is somewhat remarkable, that whenever such a necessity arises in Havana as makes acon- sultation with our consul there advisable, that func- tionary is absent—non est inventus—while in the little city of Acapulco, in the Mexican republic, we have such a superfiuity of those officials as to render the taxation for fees on our shipmasters rather oner- ous. At present two genthemen dispute the legal occupation of that office, and pending the strife, each levies his fees upon the American vessels on- tering the port; and we learn that another has re, ceived an appointment from our government, and will soon enter upon the discharge of his functions, thue constituting an American consular truimvirate in the city of Acapuloo. The following receipts, for fees levied on the captain of the steamship Pacific, furnish us with evidence of the beautifal manner in which the official duality works :— Received. Acapaico Oct. 234. 1852, from Captain P, B. Lefevre, of steamship Pacific, four dollars, it being feos for deposit of register WM. FOSTER, U. 8 Consular Agent. Received from Capt. Lefevre, master of the steamship Pacific, four dollars for deposit’ of PAY FRANCIS W. Mon, U. 8. Consul. 1862, V. 8. Consulate, Acapulco, Oct, 23, This ie « very desirable state of things, as at pre- tent pllowed to exist; but when the new sppoint- , at $25,000. The C. C. was to have sailed yesterdsy, | ment joins in with the cthertwo the system will be on her retara to this city, via Hevaza. found to work very amivably. If the governmeat | attach such importance to & plurality of consuls, | | Havana, ro a8 that there might be some chance af- | forded to the captains of our steamers and mer: | chant vessels receiving counsel cr atsistance from | / the representative of the nation. The suggeetion | is a good one, and we commend it to the State De- | partment st Washington. | Female Philanthropists Woman's Misston- | While Mrs. Oakes Smith iselectrifying the honest | | people of Gotham with her revelations on the | destiny of woman, it would not seem as though our | transatlantic brethren bad given her ¢o laborers in | | the tek of female emancipation sufficient encourage- | ment to induce them to persevere. Mre. Caroline Dexter was a total wreck; the Bloomer ball was j killed by the belles of Regent street; and this firat | “ outward and visible sign” of freedom from the ‘ male yoke has become at last a mere stage pro- | perty. So mote it be. Bold as the andax Japeli | genus has undoubtedly proved itself in these lavter | days—daring everything, fearing nothing—ready to entertain a project for the annihilation of space, for | the substitution of eelf-orig’ ng power for human j labor, or even for the actual calling of epicits trom the vatiy deep—quick to pronounce judgment of ignorance and folly on their ancestors, and to de- | clare themeclves the ‘‘ men that should come”—it | | does not appear that in Nogland, at all events, tho | | people are sufficiently enlightened to appreciate the | new school of feminine philosoghers. Iz America a | more congenial soil? Alas! we fear that, in spite of | | the large audiences that crowd Hope Chapel, the | | prospects of the woman's rights party must ba very | discouraging, and Mrs. Smith's efforts requited with melancholy ingratitude. In respect to this | matter the world has not advanced a single step | during the last twenty-two centuries. The Amori- | can public greets Mrs. Oakes Smith’s proposal to make women captaineg of steamboats with the seme broad laugh that rang through the theatre of Athens when the woman’s rights advo. cates of that day were satarized in the vigorous but licentious verse of Aristophanes; and if Mre. Rose and Mre. Lueretia Mott ere more modest in their reforms than Praxagora, the difference may be fairly ascribed to the times in which they live. Of the two, the aim of the Athenian “‘women’s assembly” was the more practical; and though, when we read the speeches of the members to-day, we are inclined to suspect the poet of exaggeration, wo cannot, in candor, lay to their charge any more Utopian schemes than those which are daily propounded in our midst. Praxagora, like any of the fair orators | of Syracuse you may choose to mention, henpecked her husband—- poor Blepyrus was reduced toa veryex. | emplary comdition of servitude. Hence, perhaps, the | | bold determination of the Athenian ladies to change places with the men, instead of merely claiming an equality of rights. ‘The republic,” says tho | chorus, “is henceforth confided to the hands of the women;” tothe males belong the servile oceupa- tions of domestic drudgery, and the pleasures of | social enjoyment. Here egein, to our mind, the | ladies of Athens evinced superior wisdom to their modern successors; Mrs. Oakes Smith’s plea in favor of female citizenship is not worth abutton #0 long | as men continuo to exercise the privilege. If Mr. | Jones is a whig, he will take pretty good care that Mrs Jones does not give her vote to the democratic side; and however ardent a free-trader Mrs. Smith may be, her lord and and master, who is = protec- | tionist, will contrive to keep her at home on the polling day. It a melancholy example of a tyran- ny based on brute force, perhaps, but such is the fact. If the women’s rights ladies would reflect | cver this, and take a hint from Praxagora, they | would change their tactics, and commence a | bold campaign sgainst the rights of mon. | Let them rest assured that so long as our selfish sex | continue to enjoy political rights they will not | congent to share them. The ladies must first beat usoutof the fisld before they can entertain any reasonable hope of installing themselves. We should like to see this platform adopted by the wo- men. It would result, of course, (such is the per- versity of human nature,) in an appeal to physical force. Who knows but the modern amazons might prove formidable foes? A regiment of Bloomers, well equipped, and officered by the Syracuse speak- | ers, might be very effective. Fancy firing at the | dear creatures as their bright eyes drew nearer, and their little feet, peeping out under the folds of pettiloons, advanced with steady tread. We should | strike our flag at once. Meanwhile, Mrs. Oakes Smith and her friends will soon discover the folly of their present half, measures and timid demands. The woman’s rights cry will die out in a year ortwo. We sympa. thize with the disappointment of the female re | formers, but such is manifestly their fate. If there be any among them whose enlarged | views of comprehensive philanthropy cannot con- | sent to be confined to the domestic sphere, wo think we can suggest a safety valve for their energy and cacathes divendi. If they will look over | the last batch of English newspapers, they will fiad | an account of a public meeting which was held in | London to mark the departure for Australia of one hundred and eighty emigrants of both sexes, who | | | | | | | | | addressed by one or two members ef Parliament, a clergyman, and the philanthropist, Mrs. Chisholm. She did not—poor benighted creature '!—talk of her mission among her sex, the tyranny of man, or the social position of woman. She simply said that ‘her vocation was to do the rough work and | clear the way for emigration—that she had attended there by request to afford some information which might add to the domestic comfort of the emigrants during the voyage.” It would be, perhaps, very | degrading to the elevated ideas of Mrs. Oakes Smith or her friends todo anything of the kind. | Mrs. Chisholm, however, has her own views of use- | fulness. She did not treat her audience to philo- sophical disquisitions, but she said ‘‘she saw by the | proepectus of the Lord Delaval that the emigrant® | would be allowed to remain, if they chose, for six | days on board the vessel after its arrival. She ad- vieed them, however, to remember that wages were | twenty per cent lower on board ship than on land, | because the agents who would come to the veesel to | engage them charged a large commission.” She | could not boast that she had founded an association | putting down “woman's natural oppressor,” but | remarked “that she had organized a remittance fand. Well, a rival echeme had been started by the government, and she intended to support it. She had that week commenced an office in Fleet street, where wives and paronts wishing to find their rela- | tives might register their namos, and, as a copy of the register would be sent to the colony every month, { there was every probability that the parties would | be discovered.” She did not appeal to the feelings of her female audience to ‘make a stand then or never for their natural rights,” or to be ‘faithful to their destiny and the spirit of the age,” but observ- ed, that “ she would be very sorry to cast a doubt on any man, but she would advise the wives most strongly to leave the ship with their husbands, and take their children with them. It was not right that 100 or 150 women should be left without their natural protectors, while their husbands wore, perhaps, wan- dering about the towns and getting into mischief.” Now, without venturing to compare so evidently nar- row: minded a woman as this Mrs. Chisholm, with ex- alted geniuses like Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Smith, Miss Rose, &e. ; it has oceurred to us, that when the advocacy of woman rights goes out of fashion, the practical philanthropy of the former might possibly divert the ennwi of the discarded female reformers. The omi- gration to California and Australia is as great from this port as from London, and the means of useful- ners still larger. There is as much room for im- | | | | | provement in our emi it veasels as in those which rail from Britain. @ women who land in San Francisco need practical instruction and advice as much as the English needlewomen. Would Mra. ith con | ! to turn her the: lect t ura her thoughts te the were to sail in the Lord Delaval. The meeting was | j, | spot, he found that pane in the window of the store of for promoting the neglect of domestic duties, and | $f ‘The Japan Expedition. The long talked-of expedition by the United States government to open the ports of Japan to the commerce of thecountry, is at inst about to etart for Jeddo, ander command of Commodore M. C. Perry. We have received poritive information from an authentic and reliable souree, that the equadrom detailed for thie expedition vill sail om or about the first of December proximo, We beve alee received from the same scurce the following exhibit of the effective foree of the syuadron:— Vessels Gua Men | Vermont, 3000 tope........., we OO +00 | Mististippi. steam higate. 1700 a 376 Suquehanne, do. 2.560 ae Princeton, do 1200 190 ‘Allegheny, do. 1,100 1H Saratoga. sloop of war, first lass. 22 190 ‘St Mary's do. do. 196 Vincennes. do, a 190 Razee frigate Macedonia: 460 Brig of war Por ~ . 10 1% Store bip euthamyson, Soib. game... 6, uf De. Lexington, do. 4 ws De. ‘Talbot, do. 4 a Total number of men seen eens cee DOSS Vo the above total of the ships’ compan! # are to be | added 700 marines, which, with the complement of the | storeships, officers, scientific sorpe, and others attached to the expedition, will make cm effective force of 4.000 mer apd above 330 guns, mostiy heavy ordnance. The steamers are eash to mount 2 couple of Paixhan shell guns of the largest calibre, and placed om revolving trucks, so as to aweep the horizon, There gune are in- tended to be uted for the discharge of shelis of 68 and 120 tbs. cach, aud long 42's making 22 guns to each steamer. Each thip is provided with two brars 24-Jb. fleld pieces, to be need for shelle or canieter shot. One of the storerbips, the Talbot, has siready sailed, with extra machinery tor the steamers, and shells, shot, and otber ammunition, The Mississippi, now lying at An- napolis, wil! be the fieg ship of Commodore Perry. The razee Macedonian is to carry twenty Sinch and two 10 inch sbeligums, the latter mounted on railways, The storeship Southampton is ready for sen at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; the Lexington, at the same yerd. is fitting out; also the Vincennes, The Macedonian has ker guns on board; she iv now taking im shot and shell, The sloops of war amd the brig Porpoise are to mount long 32 pounders, The Vermont will mount leng forty. twos on her lower deck. long thirty-twoe on her second tier, and rhort elghteens on her upper deck. She ie fitting out at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The expedition ir to carry out a magnetic telegraph, 8 locomotive and railway cars, amd mony other produc- tions of modern civilization, that are doubtless intended | to astonish the natives,” Musical, Acnoxt's Last Concunt.—The great artiste whose matchless powers of song have beew charming the music. loving portion of this community at intervals for several months past, hae given her last concert and bid her adieux toa New York audience for a season, Metropolitan Hall was crowded iast night to its utmost ospacity—patquette, boxes and galleries—the anpouncement of this entertaia. | ment being the last of the series operating to cause an It immense astembly of fachionable people to attend it. was fitly. too, thet Madame Alboni should testimony of public appreciation, when she wa make her congé, The concert itself was the most brilliant which she has yet given, the selections being for the most part new and excellent, Ler firet song war the chsrm- ing cavatina from the opera of the “ Lady of the Lake,” | Elena o (u ch? io chiamo, which was rapturously applauded. | ‘Then she sung the grand air from Meyerbeer's “ Pro- phete,"’ O foi yui m’ abandonne, and finished by the briu- dice, or drinking song, from the opera of “ Lucrezia Ber. gia.’ We never heard Madame A!boni sing with greater power and effect than in these three pieces, nor was the delight of listening to her in any way diminished by having heard her so often before, She was rewarded by the audience with general and protracted applause. And little Camilie Urso, the wonderful child-violiniste divided honors with the prima donna, Of the same age | and country as Paul Jullien, whose masterly perform- ances on the violin attracted such attention here, this new candidate for public favor promises to be @ powerfuy competitor with him. Her execution of the fantasia on “Sonnambula’”’ was moet admirable, and drew down vo ; ciferous calls for an eucore, which were honored. Several bouquets were thrown to her on the stage, and the great. | | est enthusiasm was mapifested in respect to the marvel- lous little artiste. The performances by the orchestra were marked fea- tures in the concert. They first played the “ Germon” overture, by Auber, and afterwards the overture to the opera of I. Martiri,in which a chorus was introduced with great effect, As for Sangiovanni and Rovere, they hardly attaincd to their ordinary standard last night ; the duet of Zitto Zito, was very poorly rendered ; but Sangiovapni did somewhat better in a solo air from the opera “ Pirata,” and Rovere also gained some favor in the barearole Una Barchetie, with chorus, We belic ve that Madame Alboni purpores making an | extended tour through the States, so that she will not re. turn to this city until after a considerable lapse of time, She is to in New Haven on Tuesday evening, having er firet arrangements to appear there in ational grief for the death of Mr. Webster, City Intelligence. Festiva. at TamMaxy Tlate.—On Monday next the Young Men’e Democratic Umion Club intends to hold a Festival at Tammany Hall, in commemoration of the | great victory achieved by the party to which it has given ite adherence. in the late election. The State Governer elect is expected that time to be in New York. and will be present at the festivities. and the eceasion will be & fitting and worthy “ wind up” of the campaign in this 'y. Accommodations, we understand, are provided for | about four hundred guests. Tur Wrathen.—The frost, which set in Wednesday night, and continued during Thursday, has been suc- ceeded by a heavy fall of rain. At half past 2 o'clock Jeeterday (Friday) morning. the sky became sudder clouded. and immediately the rain commenced to fall. It continued to pour down until twelve o'clock, noon, without any intermission, and was accomparied with | high gusts of wind at intervals. The advancing morning was exccedingly unpleasant, with cold rain, a suffocating stmorpbere, and sloppy streets. The thermometer at the Herald Building. Fanged as follows during the day — at noon, 70 deg.; at 3 P.M, 7034 degrees. The evening was mild snd warmer than the few preceding afternoons, A beavy ky at night, with prospect of a clear dry morn: ing. Miirany Visit.—The Booth Light Guard, from Pough- keepsie, virited this city on Thureday last, under the command of Uaptain Holliday. They were received by the United American Guard. and the Washin; Irving | Hose Company, No. 44. They went to Hoboken for tar- | get Practice, Festerday, accompanied by the Albany | rass Band. They shot for some very splendid prizes, and made a most excellent turn out. i} Daxoenovs Amcsrment—Reckiess Conpuct.—Thurs- | dey evening, about seven o'clock. as officer Cropsey, of the ‘Third ward, was upon duty in Broadway, his attention was attracted by the sudden breaking of glass in the neighborhood of Park place. Upon his hastening to the W. Hall & Bon, corner of Broadway and Park place, had been perforated by a ball, discharged, as is supposed, from an air gun inthe hands of some person upon the opposite side of Broadway. As he moved up the street the discharge was repeated. and another ball driven throvghk the window of Smith’s carpet store, whilst a third broke the window of W. Shardlow, at No. 266, The officer and inmates of the houses were much alarmed, as Mr. Cropsey could not know but the bullets were aimed at bimeelf, each one parsing quite near his person. ‘There was no report heard at any time. nor could the most apxious search discover the perpetrator of this highly criminal, or utterly foolish act. We trust the officers will yet be able to discover the parties. Reape ont an thaatar, ry eotng in wine J MeManus | was ep on lureday evening in & vault, Intront ef the house No. 65 THA avesee, “the sandy edge of the opening slipped away, and a heavy curb- stone, lying near, fell into the vault, rolling upom Mc- anus, and inflicting serious injury upon him. He was rescued, after atime, and conveyed to the Bellevue Hos- pital by an officer of the Eighteenth ward Dnowxxn.—P hilo Simpson, a deck hand on board the steamer M |, was lost overboard, on Tharsday night, 4th inst... between Washington Point and Spuyten Devil Creek. Deceased was about five feet four or five inches in height, with black curly hair, and about twenty-two . When lat seen, had ona gray sack coat ee, skin boots, Any information that will recovery of the body will be thankfully re- ceived by his bother, Ambrose Simpson, at the offloe of HL. P, Farrington, foot of Jay street, or No. 1 Ann street. Dnowsrn.—A lad of genteel appearance, and looking to be about twelve or fourteen years of to fall to floated of Mr. Mott, at foot of Fifty-fourth street. The Coroner held an inquest pemereey, afternoon, om board the boat J. G. Caidwoli, of Whitehall, then et the foot of Murray street, on the unknown man, which was feund in the river. William MeDonnell, 160 Anthony street, was walking on the dock foot of Murray rtreet; raw the body in the water; with the assistance of Jobn made it fast toa float. Ver- man appeared to have been about twonty thred years of age. Fine.—About 2 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the groeery store, No. 65 Frank! street, corner of Jacob. The contents of the store were almost entirely destroyed, The damage will probably amount to about 9800 Brooklyn City Intelligence. | Awrutty Boppen Deatn.—On Wednesday morning last, Mr. — B gs ree, when be to the oer houre at Hem} in & Wagon, and necom| bya relation. was seized with # sudden fit of couritey cat having burst a blood versel, expired within three minutes, Mr Loweres was a resident of Flushing, and well known Long Island. He was between fifty and sixty years of age, of & robust, and as wae supposed, healthy wee Camrrene bee eg ~ lad, the son ed wr at No, 140 ry the was serionsly injored on Wednesday night oaton “of 0 camphenve lamp. » vie | boiling point ¥ ) tion yield any | found an extensive Personal Intelligence. Gey. Howell Cobb, of Georgia and ex-Gov. Marey, of New York, leave town to-dey. im the Alabama for Savan nab, After a ehort vielt to Georgia, the latter will pro- ceed to the West Indies, General Pieree bas returned to Concord The lion Thomas Baring. having recovered from his late indiepotition, hes taken passage in the steamsh'p Arctic, which leaves to day for Liverpool. Mom, Jokn W. Davis, of Indisua, (ex Speaker of the Houge of Represeptatives and President of the Paltunere Convention of 1852,) fs now in Wushington. t the Metropolitan—Ex. Secretary Marey, Al- Dany; Hon. Joho Barney. Baltimore; F. W, Clarke 1 Pera; J. Hegarth, do; J. J. Greenough, Washi Ton, Chas. N. Rsveker. Phile.; Joon Knower, > G Vlarke, Pi WV. H. Wood, Savannsh; ad L. yin Boaies .; RB, B. Tasker, Chsrieston; 1. P. Peters. § Newcomb, Ro- | chester. At the Hoverd— Capt. Morgan, Californias Capt, Baw. | F ins: % et en, do: H, P Gardiner. do; A. Hawley, N. Booger, Ky.; L. ?. Kiles do.; J. Bummer, Michigan; Lt. Kassel Wa g; P.D. Mickles, Onondaga; I. 5. Loewe, Albany. | ‘At the Artor—J Simpson, Georgia; W. Gruve. do; J. B. Allen, Phila ; Japt Balls, Boston; H. J. Rice, Aca! co: J, Paul Morristown; Lt. Gillings, U. 8, N.; I Phe)ps. do; R. Pierpont, San Francisco; W, Walke: fs £ A; O. White, Beston; W. Wilson, Ky.; Osl, Merriog- tou, Bsitimere At the Irving —Col. Wasbington, Va; Hoa Hiram Walbridge, New York; Lieut. Gibson. U. 8. Coast Survey; George B. Warren, Troy; A.B iXyle, Baltimor 4 Paul, Va; Dr. Lynsh, Baltimore; C. L. Campbell ond | Alex. Ci i, Canada; H MeWarlan, New Jersey; Jos. -Hon. J R. Chandler, Philadelphia; J. Lyer, Detroit; AS, Mitchell. St. Louis: Mr. Gold- smith, Maee.; Professor Judson. $ C ; Dr. Phillips, Mize.; P, Reynolds avd J. © Hosmer, Boston, Gen, James, and Gov. Thureton, R.T.,and J. Beales, Beq , Sergeant-at Arms, forming the executive committee of the Senate for exumining custom house frauds. al-o the Ton, Jerse D. Bright, of Ia.. and the Hon, M Cooley. of Staten Islond, ‘The above list, by some insdvertency, was credited in yesterday's Hinarn to the Irving Hone, instead of the Union Place Hotel. In addition to the sbove. have arrived at the Union Place Hotel—General Shields, U. 8. A.; Mejor Benck. Boston; A. J, Alexander, Kentucky; A A. Alexander. Scotland; J. C. Neilson, Baltimore; J. S. Gardner and Samuel Lawrencs, Boston Comt Catendar—This Day. Usitey States District Coury —Motions. Supreme Covnt—Srrcian Tena. — Motions. Surensox Counr.— Motions and decisions. Ovex ann Trawiner.—Adjourned to Monday. Medical Liquors. Mowing from the New York Express, of the New York Express In common, L presume, with many others of the protes- tion, I received e'few montha vince, a oi ad- ar "To Physiciave throughout the United St i Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, the Importer, 22 Beayor street in ay and al exawination of a new article o Holland qin, manuiactured by himself, at Sebiedam, in Holland, bya peculiar process, and put up for medical use, the somewhat Dutch title of “ Schiedam Aromatic ‘The circular elaims for this srticle an emi- ly superior dogree of purity, aroma, flavor, and medi- oinal fichey; a jonal manier, in relation to the use of * ly: first, that, when pure, fly invaluable, and act to be éxcheaged for any nedy known to the profession, in many complaints, both acute and chron’e; secondly, that amid the multitude of ill-made or adulterated liquors with which this coun- és, a puro Holland gin is scarcely to be any price; and, thirdly, that the radical of shy inferior, or spurious gin, consist, first, of the hydrated oxide of amyl, a ‘poisonoui cil, teore commonly known as potato spirit, fougel oil, or suilfe alochol; and secondly, of the heavier of the two sential oils of juniper, instead of the lighter—whioh impur- ities usually result from the mercenary sys!em of an exces- sive distillation of the materials omployed—I resolved to cept of Mr. Udolpho Wolfe's challenge, and put his Hedam Aromatic Schnapp” to the test of rigid analy- And Iwas induced todo this, (notwithstanding the long standing, and reputed respectsbility as an ter) because the purity of gin, love that of ever: other spirituous liquor employed in mevicol practice, is o' he most vital sonsequence tc the inasmuch a6 bject to two distinct causes of pernicious impurity, © y, the inferior iper, a8 well as the fousel ofl. 1 found, moreover, t vatic Schnapps,’ strongly re com mended by a ply d_writer of no leas influence .B. he. © New York Medical Uszette, anyof the mo: eminent members of the profes- nm, who. I had no reason to suppose, had obtained any other than empirical evidence of its pharmaceutical purity and value. 2 therefore rv solved to inform medical men, st loast, for the sake of the puilic at large, of the reaulte of ny investiration, whether they proved favorable or otherwise to the character of the article, and the interests of its pro- priet ‘The resul's are as follows :— Searching first for the oil of jw Pe by distill, , Lobtained an oil, from two quarts of the liquid, whose specific gravity was 0. and whose degrees, nor did successive re-distilla- greater gravity, or of any other kind whatever. ‘Th quantity of common Holland gin, so called, yalde cessive amount, by re-distillatio: oil weighing 0871, with the boilicg point of 512 degrees ; the lighter oil having’ previvusly passed over. This was conclu. Mr. Wolfe’: in relation to wor, and diu- y kind of gin nd. ‘Aa tothe fousel sil, with which all infer‘or spirituous 1i- quors ere more or less impregnated, and which renders them in which they are imbibed — xicxte whea others do nob, tiable appetite for undue in able consequences, of which justly com- ae of taste, medicinal gin. although I repeatedly tested va- riows quantities of it with the chloride of calcium, by the usual provers, which so readily detects and obtaine it, in the ordinary epiritnous liquors, Accordingly, 1 feel bound to sa; belt ra in out ac- his, all other gins, but rd to the special qualities of the Italian juicer , of whic peaks in his circular I Wherein ite lighter oll di y Ture oil of beth, drochloric ack ach pho seid being component of tho gastric juice, prob- from the oil, and renders it the hich it was formerly, and ‘d Mr. “Schiedam Aromstic luable accession to our pharmaceutical ra tive 0 hpon p. tone wi be a good precautionary provisho ventive of thoge effects, when mixe in moderate q or rent I events is is the tile ol Gin, heretofore unobt: le, and. as euch, presoribed by DAVID L. MO’ New York, Pharmaceutical (| <cenpipannenedinmpesipiageseins T. Gilbert & Co.'s Pianoforte Warerooms, £8) Broadway, corner of Anthony street, second floor, HORACE WATERS, scle Agent, where is always to be jortment of T. G. & Co.'s superb in- ithout the which are sold, factory. or of the New d adaptedners of t yurpores which family. ‘The tuning than f een ma t de in bs ir, and puperior to Gilbert's. ‘Those 4 to fh of t tobe so well HA Thi 2,000 of the Aolians im the Inst i Folia es N andthe buyer m treatment, U. S. Mail Steamship Pacific, New York, November 6, 1862:—Mn. AuLeN:—Dear Sir—The ae ed men our department on th ip, hi with feelings our inten' mt to res of a ply of Mr. Alle PNTLEMEN mcnt for thit subj time of presentatio: pting to make my nekarereser. uable pro f of your estee ‘ds are to- to convey to you my feeling a gift from the hands of strangers, and as ie services; but is, as T |) its mi ank you all, and sh of you who could so well regard for him whose duty yams y it was to enfor es, pathetio ‘and forcible jamne of closely printed mat te. ——— €, 4 also oth i aomree 88 f2 FA) me. 4 it anneces- com) ter. he from the Aenerions. Brady, dale f¢ re To Sadddie and Harn 6 adi 'v ad nore shey sam ease way, where they can ine spe- we chines is operation, F Only One Piace.— Those at 363 Breadwi apy weather—t ROOT, No. 263 ay, for his superior ¢ “ S number equalied by no other daguerreotsploy ‘ne? Pets try. de Brothers bene yrny pa Pamncrrestype covtaial mest valaablo collect is oontinant, free to the pul Troprietors will visit Europe in Jo: ing hin etay will collect views and ed persens in England, scotland, Franve, tal, erland. , four doors above the iF Bry "hstor- Deguerreotypes for Que Cent. — telmes, No 20 B cadway, would furnish the public with pietares for enly onc cent if it was in his power to perform ach » vord mt oo it ie mot at his friends, aud those content to pir $10 ate Picture can bo afforded, Mac bines, withie the last from Knstitcte,, rai ran kklin ute, New York, F, Raltimore, i taryland i astiinas, ime 4 Indians tate Fair, at napolie ey are mote invention of the tise all hinds of siitonice with atey nishing d heauty. and roe them. 08 Ip operation Pencipal off oe New York, 238 acond way. Philadetthis,o7 Pout Fourth strect. Bosten, 1 Carvaré place. Freeman, the & ‘atter, No. # Fulton street, hav opened of furs, which forrichnees, variety, and obi t be ex- a celled. De is also sel'ing his best men’s No. 1 sik hate for $3 50; a beautiful bat $3 and $2 60; chilbron's teaver ane felt hats, of every style, at the lowest prices, The Hat adopted this men of refined taste is ‘Expensohied’s; ished mort durable and econominal hat in the and inspect ESPENSCHIE. acknowledged to be sup-rinr t 107 Nasean etreet, does the bu: Foster’s Air Circalators,— Have you seen the Lew invention for ventilaticg the hat, a0 anplied to Foster’s patent steam hat of the fall fashion? Yne Foster ry Patent Air Circulator is the gom of the season in vape, and. with all its improvements, is gold at FOSTER, 178 Chatham street. Hats are the Fa~ is exbibited ie ime any les. Hi is uvanimously approved; but se oto gratify all, modifications of the: found, for the old price of fenr dollars, IN'S, 2/4 Broud way, opposite 34. Paul's. By thetr Mechanical Ability, the Hat Fin- iehers’ Union, composed exclusively of practical hatters,. working for themselves, have gained s position in the hat- ting busin.ss unprecedented in rade. Ju clegent molo: kin fame has hee prices, Stand $3. opposite Astor Hous Folbles of Great Me: the influence of gin and eugar; Coleridge took larz> quantities of opium; composed unver the influence of champagne; but tailor McKIMM is inspired nly by a nengo of justice to these who. Purchase clothing at 17 Carmine street. Hat Finish —The only that are hate’ Greenwich 6! are Hat ve hatter, of LANSDOWN reslly entitle him to the above appe hey are gems in reality, 't is worth a walk over to Greenwich street to see how thn* store does shine with an uncommon bat-ie> lustre as is rarely equalled. We un- derstand our youn IJ. P. Lar expects soon 10 be able to do without the siigit altogether. Hite $3 6 hats far outshine all others at any price. Gentlemen's Hats —The: no Question- ing the superiority of W. P. DAVID’S hats, their universal popularity is proof of the fat. ‘Thoss who ‘went 2 superior ticle in point of style and finish, should try one of hip gent hate. His ealesroom is 31 Broadway, escend door from Duace street. Hats that are Hats—The real genuine article—in point of eleganoe uneurpassed by any other fi din this or any other country; as regards durabili uperior to all others in the market, and for eheapue: equallee in the whole world, orn now be had at Kno brated establishment, No. 123 Fulton street. Gen Who want to look en ativating in the ayes of the fatr sex pus chare their hatsof Knox. Gentlemen who desire to save £0 per cent do the sane. And, in short, all whe desire te be Pleated, aud receive the full worth of ‘thels money, and et he same time get a hatas isa hat, go to KNOX'S, No. 12%. Fulton street. Alfred Munroe & Co., 441 Broadway, are constantly adding to their stock of clothing, coats, vests, and pantaloons, of fine material, made by the best work- Also, children’s clothing, late styles. Goods made to ‘all, and you can be euited. Terms cash, and ne ion from marked pric To Those in Search of Cheap Clothing — Go to Odi Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Centre it yourself inn genteel #uit for five of the latest style from $2to $8. Frock 1,50 to $6; pants 75 cents to $4.50; veete: Overcoats of ali Descriptions Made be Mety ates astablish- john. Th and ready m: ment, 116 e, at G.B CLARKE'S clothini t. between Fulton an to oFder, $20; lower qualities ‘aud heavy French materi mush lower in price, than Broadwe: at 390 Fashionable Ready Made Cl and 382 Broadway. Parisian fashion, overcoats, neat. cheap. 1,(00 now on hand; Talmas, rhinoceros, beaver, reverst ble sacks and U0 pairs fashionable Pari: uts, $3 to 5 ve I Plush, silk, satin, and cashmere, of the riches rt atyle, GEORGE LEVI. Castle Garden, during the late Fair, dis. played an array of ready made clothing unexam| y Any previous exhibition in this city; yet, from that ‘igid trial the boys’, youth's and ant clothing fur- , corner of Fulton and Naseaa street bore of the palm. No proprictcr in New York oi with P. L, RS in the ready-made clothin the extensive en es rooms at Union Hall displays r of taste only equalled by th thy “ the varie Mantilias for November. received, and will have read, taining eight bun lelled by the most eele- , twelve o: utfinl garments, mod ists, in velvet, Indies’ oloth, es: - which he offers on the most moderate U aris Cloak and Mantilla Bm- Save Twenty-five per Cent, How can Zousare tt, did youssy? Why, ge to ELK store, sir, Shirt re you'll get quite sure to fit, the prices the; low— Dow't teks our worl good sit, but ge. Shirts made to measure for $i 484 Broadway, It ts Folly to say that one Person is More easy to fit than another. If the system of measurement ie based on mathematical Pinellas ‘all varieties of figure can facility E. itor House, hae irts to or introduced his. me, that have never made a set of Ladies who Desire to Keep the “Winter of our discontent’ at bay, by shielding their delicate forms with fur, will find at Gonin’s lower store an immonse and of viovorines, muffa, rmines chi judg: jortment is ® most comprehensive oni GENIN, No, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. Laces, &c—D,. Ed: invites. a mont recherehg lot of blaok iace veils, of ing sold in thie store is at at jess than the usual rat Furs! Furs!—Rafferty & Leask (and the public are all their m hand the richest assort- ot offered to them, se- it whi ‘pro- furs that they have o id the ti ‘appreciated, ow them the far- in the hat line, By the way, they hts. Their stores are 67 Chathai ers, and corner of Chatham and —Cook & Frankli indies to inspect ks, trimmed with th ble, Hi Bi e R NGa Grebo, from the Lave of Geneva, Ladice are arneatiy requested. ‘to view thove very” beautiful Ny is themselves for KLIN, Porriors, and Skin tmpor: Fu fash. ator to TOUR & FRAN 5 Broad ered tose present faa Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Sli; Pamps, dic.,. of every desori yea, made in Se ins Sie, of ee oa oy eo on “ihe city to get a good article, % ol are pomething worth the trouble of wearing, at a caving of somo: twenty-five percent from way prices, Cahill’s Boot and Shoe Establishment. rtment of boots = Ladi can 8 No. 79 Blesoker street afew dooce mees the famous slippers of MI g oH manufac- loon reasona- ‘is market, pers 0 in appearance, The Richelieu Ever Potnted Gold Pen has, for durability, fexibility, and firmness of nish, Ro rival is market. Sold exclusively by J. Y. SAVAGE, 92 as also & superb assortment of fine Hi Wy: oe tad for the repairing of watches vay Sheotce Beecuital sete nes, reperon wo rms ye . ol for all other eB I work warrented te