davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
Sailing o, me steamship Arctic.

The Arctic Capt Luce, the third OF Collins splendid
line ct hips left her dock yesterday precisely
at quarter TO o'clock She ready to sail ut IL
her appointed time, but dense bank of fsg covered
the Nsrrovs and her sailing deferred till the fog
In some nearure, cleared away. Some of the bl sck
walters engaged for the ship turned unexpectedly
at the last minute for advance OF their wages but
they caught In their trap, the delay on
account OF the fog enabled Mr. Collins to procure other
hands, and they were deservedly Left In the lurch
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the weather large
crowd collected the dock see of the gslsn
ship and when she moved out into the river they gave
her . PARTING cheer, which responded to by the
passsn gers, and manly ltte fellow about two feet
high, took of his cap and waved 1t, crying, good
bye Mars!" amidst the laughter of all around
When the Ar,ic got fairly into the chan,el, she
fred twe guns, aud then sped her way to the great
deep When lying alongside her wharf, she does not
look so well as the Atlantic or Pacific but when
fun side view OF her obtained in the river she ap
peered beautiful model than either II she Is
detained by fogs outside there be little doubt
that tbe viii make arspid passage to her destined
port. She had seventy passengers on board.
On account OF the dense fog the Arctic anchored op
poste Staten i,ard. sbs will take her departure early
this mornng.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
City Politics.

WHO PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Turn CoSoRHssioaaL CoSvrSroS-Ths adjourned
mseting OF the srt delegates met last evening at No
broadway consisting OF the First secsni and Fourth
wArds. and Mr. Bott Jones the fifth who Il alleged
to have bolted from hir party numberpg In all six
teen delegates The object OF the meeting nomi-
nate a candidate for copgress--.hs scedsrs having
already nominated James Bo~sn, Esq After some
two hours sultstion ef the Fourth ward dele.
gates Withdrew, leaving fifteen TO sst aud nothing
was dcpe Some eonsidsrsbls disorder and dissatis4
action was manifested during the evenina and they
finally adjourned to meet again on Monday evening.
1t seems the, the nonination OF Mr. Bowen, made BY
the secedsrs added to the satisfactory letter pu. forth
by tha. gentleman, has apparently struck Mind OF
into the camp OF the Rodnan ecti.n and ouch
doubt EXITS ne to the proprety Of minstinsr
Mr. Rodmen therefore, 10 is proba biz that Nr neimsn
will be placed On the shelf aud Mr. phenix the .rs
sen. me mber iron that district viii receive the nomi.
nation.
FrrH CoscREssoSn Disrsor-hsst evening. The
delegations of the Filth Congressional d,,jct Assem-
bled at B-cadwsy House corner Of Grand street and
Broadway puTsuant to sdjosrnment from Thursday
evening. Mr.. Lesis Benedict Jr was in the chais
On the first ballot Mr. George Rrig-s at pres.nt In
Congress, was nominated by foufts.a votes ont Of
twenty ionr MT Van Norden rscsivcd ten votes the
Mum @ NMe ueleeatlon having gone for him. VI
nan did not go forward er candidate notwithstand
ing all the sighting at the Fourteenth ward primary
election about him and Brisgs
ffoHrtrNTH WARD.--Last evening. the vhig Assem-
bly, delegations met at the cerner Of Twsnty fourth
street and third avenue. aud uusamo asly stsd
iliam Green tor Assembly. There was ne oppositios
to him; he had it all his own way
ASSEMBLY rickrr -on Friday night, the Assembly
delegates met At the Arlington HosL No Broadway,
ard nominated Col. Benjamin W Benson for Assem-
bly, Last evening, on TIE nominations being teedsr-
ed TO Mr Bsrson he respectfully decised to accept
con'qu,nuy another meeting viii take place on
Moadsy evening, In order to make another nomi-
nation
TEr CpsRrrn Ticxsr.-The delegates the Charter
ticket mt last evening nt No Broadway and unsai-
mously nominated Cartis Judson, Esq. tbs present
Assistant Alderman, for reelection Asecssors. Ire
brown aud John Messenger; School Com missioner
John II White, End Joseph Jamison, Trustee.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

Tie Pacific is now due, and we may expect her
AZ any moment. The dease fog Of yesterday mas
probably kept her outside. She will bring four
days later news.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

One Of our weekly eotemporsries-tae Trc Worlds
and hsli has the following remarks on the beautiful
Musical Hall. surnemed Tripler, where Jenny Lnds
concerts now given -
TarrlsH iI.LL.--we we're very glad TO this hall
opered simply because IL comes being decsnt
than snytbing else of the kind In the city IT Il all
pu psssr TO say that 10 is place worthy OF the
muses. the nusre have great deal than to
leave olympus for any thing like IT, Horace says they
h.ve an oxiorsursn up there sbere the muses. tune
their yTes for the gods but where the gods are In
Triyier Hall there Ia sr at all II there be by eur
halidom It IL no air from heaven y What with tie
exha ations the mingled breaths sUpersbundant gas
etc etc risre up from below, 4 Is remarkably like
blast" from The other place With the exception of
dete,tive ventilation, mantrsp door, Impossible
ssrsss and few trifinx architectur Inaccuracies Of
the same sort n is really very pretty place aud bet
ter calculated for musical effect than any other OF the
Kind In the city
We are very much afraid that there is too much
truth In these ,iight objections During the recent
cro~ded concerto the upper regions Of the Hall are
stated on all hands 10 have been almost unbesrsble
In fact these upper regions must resemble the lover
regions of q certain other plsce-snd nothing elee
rhs eptrsne are also too clumsy and defective 1t
s only ood for distributing SQUAD and n that respect
~ Is capital
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

and most injured by the csorgaazers who BET IL on
foot-such as Greeley, Weed and Seward.
But this is not all. There is another thug 10 be
effected by this movement There is no other way
Of reaching the corruption, and folly aud treason,
of both of the old parties, than by The independents
merchants mechanics, and manufacturers of thi.
great city, taking strong and positive ground in
favor of national measures and principles, and
applying ,hem practically to both men and parties.
We'll what next is 10 be done Z, Win the gen,le.
men who have moved in this mater, nominate a
new ticket of their own or will they form ticket
composed of candidates selected from the nomi-
nees of the two old parties This pIactic- part
ofthe movement Will probably be left to their own
intelligence, wisdom and patriotism. Daring the
discussions and debates in the last Congress, which
involved the fate of measures on which the perma-
nence Of the union depended, the two Senator's
from this State, respectively, took opposing grouads
The demagogue, Seward, was opposed to all
compromise, all union, all settlement of the
slavery agitation, aud IN favor of continuing
it, even al the risk, if not with the certainty,
Of dissolution. Mr.. Dickinson, on the other
haRd, took widely different course, aud
showed himself 10 he sr able and efficient de-
fender Of all measures oH which the union of this
reFDohe dtpsnded, anu Was opposed 10 All dgitdloa
as he sun is. Every intelligent person engaged IN
this movemt Mt can easily perceive which OF these
two men has acted most in accordance with The
constitution aud has favored most the interests of
the great city aad State la the approaching elec-
ton this will be one of the principal practical ques
tons before the people, and we have no doubt that
every int, lhgent man, here and elsewhere,
will seposite his vote either flor the whole demo-
cratic ticket or for mixed ticket, containing
dda'es from both of the old party tickets, TO
convince the whole Union that New York is op-
posed To agitation, is IN favor of peace and har-
moDy, and against all measures that directly tend
TO the shedding of frattrnal blood--to civil war,
with I'll its attendant, horrors-and to the ultimate
and certain destruction of the Union and the con
stitjt0n. Union iasurrection-harmony twith
the South or civil war and bloodshed, are now the
alternatives.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

Mas. GAMES AND HER NEw Law SUIT IN
Nav ORIrANs.--We understand that Mrs. Ganes,
widow OF The late gallant Geo. Gaines, will spend
the nex, winter a, Washington, in attendance on
the United States Supreme Court, before whose
Jurisdiction her famous land case will be brought
up for final adjudication. Some months ago, n-
mors were in circulation, that the case had been,
TO a certain extent, decided against Mrs. Gaines,
but we learn, from reliable authority, that such Is
not the case Her claims aud titles will cou.s be-
fore the Supreme court. next wiater, at Washing
ton, ard in the opinion of inelligcnt lawyers, shc
has every prospect Of having the decision in her
favor. II such should be the case, vast amount
or real estatc. TO the extent Of several millions,
will become her prorery-all Of which is situated
In the city of New Orleans
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
VIEW YORK NomIyxrroN.
The following are the nominations for State ofiess

"o "hs the nominations for State oficsN
made b. the different parties in this STATE
State OMcers.
rox-r sh.E. Dcmocrat
LbuT GoyKa SoR.. George j. Cornell Sanfa-X ynoul
CAsAL r0ssuss'E. .Ibenexer BlAkelev JoLn ~ .huesas
sTATK PRIsoN fssr Ahner Baker. .h.rIs. : s,het
CLsEK OF APPEALS Wesssl Smith. William "sn.oi.
ERion 49, An6ei'
CoyEREon Horatio Seymour WASH ~.
La T. GOVERNOR. George Cornell. Sanford
CArAL CosHiss'R. John c. Natter. Ebene,er
STArs PGisoN iHsP Ahaer BAKER William u ..Aeisy'
CiAhRof ArfEALs'"essei > smith. Charles T. Bentsa.
GovsRsoR. ....... william l. Chaplin
LHnuT coNrFEoE..... 80. Joseph Plumb.
CASAL COMMISSION ER.. ..... iohE @. Harrington.
STATE PRIsoH iasPEcToR . David CLARK.
ILrRK OF APPEALS. ....... .Asa y. Wing
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

EIBLOs GARDEN. Broadvay-- TIGnr RoPE-rHE NIL
LbELt--GETEE IoNsTER.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

BUTTONS THEATRE. Chambers strsst-Tss RIVAL,
-hy fkEcIoEs BEgGEY.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDoE q k n N Il Tt.
PROPRIETOR ANB EDIroR.

oTpcs n. W. CORNER OF FuLaos md NASSAU srs
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

BROADWAY THEATRE. BroaswAy-vuLAsr TALr-
JAroHira-- DosE Bonn SlIss-Ny YoYNs W.T. AN
Nv Oar UaERTILA.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sauare-J IVA,
BRADFoAr-GOaE ~ CHINA -rUREIsG rAr TAs RS.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

SBRIsrVs OPERA HOUSE AOehauios' HAiI-ETmOP
EtSsTREisg.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
AMUsEXsNTs TOMORROW EVENING.

ITALIAN oPERA AsFoR FLACE-LuorA Oh LAnxrk
BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery-vmsIsIus- The wnAR
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
Europcnn inteliirence,

Row York, Sunday, October "a, 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

Isaac III. Consolue
william Nao'urs.
Daniel Nc clure.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

AMERICAN sUsEUM--AMuNSs PERFORMANCE A
rxRSooH hED EvFNryG.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

oLYHPIC-Yniows BriuoPrAS OPERA TRoUrk.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
Snas ". Burroughs.

Wolh'tou iiight.
Moses v. Hatch.
Hsnj amin n. Lewis,
Jhomas Fulton.
Charles Thompson.
Milton Ba-ues.
James Maurice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12
England.

ASSAULT rPoN QUEEN vICToRIA-PARLIAMENrARY
rRocErDNss-THK MINISTRY SUSTAINED IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The chief feature Of the news Of the week is the
debate in the House Of Commons, relative to the
policy of the ministry on the Greek question, and
the committing Of the cowardly assault on the
Queen, by a man named Plato, formerly an officer
in the Dragons.
The offence was committed against Her Majesty
ia the following manner,-Shortly after six o'clock,
on Thursday evening" Her Majesty was leaving
Cambridge House, in company with Prince Albert,
when. from amongst the crowd assembled 20 wit
ness her departure, a man walked out with walk
ing cane in his hand, and made an ass iult on the
person Of Her Majesty. lie struck her on the head
and face repeatedly, but fortunately his blows had
no effect beyond demolition of her bonnet
The Queen appeared at the Italian Opera, the
same evening, where she was greeted with the
most loyal and enthusiastic reception.
The miscrean has been taken into custody, and
has undergone an examination, at which he APP
pearcd perfectly sane. II Is said that he has been
living in good circumstances
On Monday night, M. Roebuck brought forward his
condemnatory motion, relative to the policy Of the
government on the Greek question; and an exciting
and very able debate was kept up every successive
night, with varied success to both parties, till
Friday, when a division was ordered, and resulted
in a majority of 46 for the Ministers in House Of
SCI This vote rs said not TO be fair index of
the state of public feeling in England, asthe deepest
intngues are on foot to compel the present Ministry
to resign.
Lord Palmerston's speech, in vindication Of his
conduct, is said to have been especially brilliant
according to Mr. Gladstone, from the dark Of one
day to the davis Of another day--he made
gigantic, intellectual, and physical effort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12

MORALITY, Patriotism, AND Coon FEELING
OF PolncrANs.-The Washington Union. in an
nouncing the death of President Taylor, peril
nently remarks, that Il il has ever entertained an
unworthy feeling towards the hero OF the Mexican
war, il would sink the memory of it Why not
manfully have said this while President Taylor
was livirgl What piiful spectacle a politician
becomes, when the death Of political enemy
forces him TO acknowledge that he has done him
injustice, and that line of confession must wipe
out whole catalogue Of sins OF omissisn and com.
mission. This is a sickening commentary upon
the morality, patriotism, and good feeling Of party
politicians. Thurlow Weed Is in tears, too; but
he moums for the political death Of himself and Of
the Seward clique. lie hopes the man that he has
wontonly abused, President Fillmore, will save
him; but in this matter, hopes will only mingle
with the tears of the political crocodile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12
Theatrical and Musical,

BowpRv TuEArRN.-The attendance at this spacious
and beautiful theatre Is very fattering to the actors
ofthe moral and instructive drama Of the Drunkard
which Is every night witnessed with the greatest de-
evening with the comedy OF the London Tiger aud
the snerpiece of the "sprts." There will be no per-
formance at this theatre tomorrow night in conse-
qu.nce Of the death Of General Taylor at the
Of the public authorities.
NrBlo's GAspr~-The excellent burlesque extrava-
ganza called the "Isand OF Jewels s drawing crowd
ed houses every night IL Is really splendid produc
ton, snd should be seen by the admirers Of splendid
scenery and fine comic acting and singing The Prom
erade Musical follows this piece. when the band per
forms several bssutiul airs; and the amusements viii
Esrros.l THrsrrp The entertainments at this
populsf ESTABLISHING Mt viii commence with the comedy
OF Laugh when you Can" which will be followed by
the extravaganEs of Buy Il Dear aud the smuse-
ments will close with the "hrtful Dodgerm All the
members Of the excellent company nov attached to
this theatre will appear; Mesrs Pcny, Chapman Miss
Msstayer and others, filing the leading characters
CHRIsrrs OFEpa HousE--The burlesque opera is all
the rage; IL nightly received with hearty laughter
and .nthusiasuc plaudits. The singing and dancing
are excellent
OL,srrc.-rierce. otherwise pompcy aud his band
Of Ministries announce 6ne bill Of entertanme mt for
this evening. Singing and dancing Of every descrip-
tiop.
AstricAS Murun.-The entertainments here con
sst Of tbe ~Drunksrd" the characters n which are
ina Fisher, and other eminent artists Besides this
attraction. the vistsrs great number OF ma
turAl curiositiss.
MiSrpv. RooSs.-Ths panorama Of the overland
route 10 California is being exhibited every evening at
the above rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12
o II Il W y = X 4 a = = Il
ALL PARTS OF EUR0P E.
ARRIVAL
ii lib ERNIA AT HALIFAX.
EGRAPHiC
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Maine Lines,
TO PORTLAND,
THENCE ny
BAIN's MERCHANTs' TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK HERALD.
>~>~~-~~~~~~~~o>~0N>oo
Arrival Of the American Mall Steamship
Atlantic at Liverpool In the Shortest
Passage on Record.
>~~~~>o~~~>>>~~>~~o>~
The English Ministry Sustained
by the Commons.
.oO~~>oO>~~D~~~~O~~~O~
IMP ORTAN FROM SPAIN.
>~>~~~~~~o-~~~~~~o~~~~~
Bitter Correspondence between the Spanish
Government and the American Minister.
>ooO~~eO~~0N>->~NNs>>O>~O~|~
Terrible Explosion In India, and Loss Of Life.
.~~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~o>>>
ADVANCE I'm COTTON,
HyU A. HvC
The English Ministry Sustaine,
by the Commons.
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN
Bitter Correspondence between the Spanish
Government and the American Minister.
ADVANCED I'M COTTON,
dZC.. NC. &c.

The steamship Hibernia, Capt. Lang, arrived at
Halifax, at six o'clock yesterday morning, and
sailed at half past seven o'clock for Boston, with
southeast wind. She will arrive at that port to-day,
in time, we hope, to enable the postmaster to des
patch her mails by the train that leaves at five
o'clock this afternoon for this city.
The Hibenia Left Liverpool on Saturday noon,
the 29lh ult.
The American steamship Atlantic, COLLINS line)
Capt. West, arrived at Liverpool at o'clock on
Wednesday morning, IN the shortest passage ON
record. She took the whole town by surprise !;
her log is published, from which, il appears
that during the last days of the voyage, she
accom- lished greater distance than any other
steamer afoat. On the 24th, with head wind, she
ran 3l9 miles in t,renty.fow hours. The greatest
distance ever made by the British steamship Asia,
(Cunard's line) in twenty-four hours, was 3l5
miles, with fresh favorable wind.
We have thrown the shortest passages from New
York to Liverpool into table, AS follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12

TuE PRINTING or TUE PROCEEDINGS OF TUE
CcRpoRATioN IN TINS NEWSPAPERS AT last, the
printing question, which puzzled the city fathers
so long, has been settled by just going back 70 the
point wi here their labors began, and cutting the
Gordian knot, instead Of loosing it. After making
SO much fuss and sending circulars to the different
newspapers for their terms, and consuming night
after night in discussing the question: and putting
il oil from time TO time for several months, they
have arrived at the same "most lame and impo-
tent conclusion" as the committee offh Board Of
Assistants We shall review this decision at an
early day, and give philosophical analysis Of the
motives which influenced the majority. Mean
time, we refer the reader to the report in another
column. II is highly amusing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12

The musical entertainment, last evening, in til
pacious Of this establishment gave very great
isfsction. new romanxa by Maestro Bottesini sung
by signora vistta, was very warmly spplauded, and
was greeted by general encore. The duet sung by
Bosio and y. Badali, also encored II was one Of
Mercadsnts's gems full Of the psthos Of ais peculiar
manner, and exquisite In its melody Boso was also
encored In Alpine melody, Of very delicate con-
struction. by Rossini. The other music was much
appreciated by the audience
Tonight, "Ernapi," with its gorgeous melodies will
be produced The great vocalists steifsnoni. Marin
and G. Bsdiai with an array Of popular auxilisrics
will give the mus o bran Mt Interpretation The an
nouncemep Mt will be duly Needed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12

DrrARTuRE OF DISTINGUISHED SANDWICH ISLAND
ERs.-Amoag the passengers in the steamship Geor-
pa for Chagres, to- morrow the Hon. g Z. Judd,
the present prime minister Of the government Of
the Sandwich Islands, or Polynesia, and two
princes, ksmeahmea and Liholili, sixteen aud
twenty years of age, nephews Of the King kameah-
mea, and the youngest, (Liholihi,) heir apparent.
Or. Judd lef, this country twenty-five years
since, connected with the American missions to the
Sandwich Islands, where he has since resided, and
where, from his integrity, judgment and capacity,
he has gradually advanced to position next to the
highest in the government, and has greatly pro-
NOTED the American interests in that region.
Nearly year since, he left Honolulu, minis
ter plenipoten,iary 10 the French, English and
American governments, charged, TO the former,
with the adjustment Of the difficulties between the
two governments, and to demand redress for the
unwarranteble conduct of the French Admiral,
and the attack Of the French squadron upon the
seat Of government, last year. In the interim, DR..
Judd and the two princes have visited France and
England, where they were received with attention,
aud treated with respect by the governments and
people. About month since, they arrived in this
country, in one Of Mr.. Colns's magnificent steam
ships were received 10 an appropriate manner by
the Mayor and Corporation of this city have made
the tour Of the State TO Niagara. and thence TO
Detroit; have, since their return, been waited upon
and rendered the courteses of Brooklyn. by the
Mayor aud Corporation Of that city
On their arrival at this port, the proprietors of the
United states Mail Steamship Company. with cha
racteristic libcralty, rendered Dr. Judd and the
two princes. n free passage TO Chapres, in their
steamship. the Georgia; and al meeting Of the
Pacific Steamship Company. on "Wednesday, that
company offered DR. Judd free passage for him.
self M their line from Panama TO San Francisco
Thence, na u. $. government ship shall not have
been directed 10 convey them home, they will pro-
coed by the first opportunity direct to Honolulu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12

WATERING PLACES OF THE SEAsoN.-Our cor
respondence is beginning to pour in upon from
the various watering places throughout the coun-
try. Before the Saratoga season is fully advanced,
however, hundreds will pass few days at the wa
tering places within few miles of the city. Some
of these have already become very fashionable,
and will go continue till the Saratoga season is at
its height. Coney Island, with its excellent Ocean
House, where every accommodation is afforded;
Bath, Fort Hamilton, and Long Branch, are now
visited every day. AT the latter place, the Morris
Hotel has become very celebrated. 1t is quiet
retreat-offords the best sea bathing-the air is
delicious and invigorating, and the walks and
drives are truly excellent and inviting. The Ocean
House, at Coney Island, and the Morris Hotel, at
Long Branch, are both very fashionably filed.
We learn, also, that at Bath and Fort Hamilton,
there are many visiters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-12
Austria and Hungary.

II IL expected that the Emperor will be crownt
in JULY when, il is said, general amnesty will |
given TO all State prisoners, or political offender
On the authority Of the Pesth Zsifwrg, il is stat,
that all the officers, who, before the revolution h.
quilted the Imperial service, and enlisted under Il
banner of Hungary, and who were afterwards CO
denim, for SO doing, are to be set at liberty fort
with. The full pardon of several has already be,
announced.
Vienna dates Of the 10Th, state that Prussia h
refused to recognize the Frankfort Congress at Il
plenary assembly Of the German Confederate
considering it simply as voluntary meeting of Il
representatives Of the German States. A. Vienl
journal concludes the above announcement, wi
the remark, "Thus has Prussia separ ated hers
from Germany"