The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JANES GoRDON BENET, PROPRIETOR AND & DITOR. @PVICE N. W. CORNER OV FULTON AND NASSAU STS. PR al THEATRE, Bowery—Tue Avexora—Wrrow “soc ¥ THEATRE, Brosdway—-Nexvous Mas— Bons Tro Goon Iven—Tucurime Lecacy. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway - ‘La Pere Cyawrerke— Oro e—Raovi. t—Sue S-oore {BURTON'S THEATRE, Cham) Chambers street—Sur wen ptouat aL Ftd Chatham Sqvare—Kino Lear-- ETeRY. Pa ang THBATRE, Broadway—Huxe ann THERE~ Manvoome Huseann—Nor to x Done. ASTOR PLACE OPERA “HOUSE—Erare Secnars -One weme—TRUANDAISE. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axverwe Paxronmasens Avrer- moon ap By axure, CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermort~ am MinsrReiey. Telegraphic Summary. Yesterday was a busy day in Congress; but there wae nota great deal of business done, notwith- standing. The Senate passed the bill establishing ilection districts in Caliternia, and making pro- vision for the temporary working of the gold mines. By the first bill we learn that six of the Califorma ports are made ports of entry. The House of Representatives were engaged all | day with the Army Appropriation bill, but adjourn- ed without coming to any conclusion concerning hh. There was a great deal of time lost ia erimina- tion and recrimination in regard to extravagance m@ the appropriation of the public moneys. Con- sidering the very few deys which remain of the session, such proceedings are positively disgraceful. | Mr. Crawford's (late Secretary of War) offer to vest the validity of the payment of the Galphin | elaim, was laid on the table, so that there isan end of the matter. He has pocketed the money, and he may keep it. The Senate confirmed a great many nominations yesterday and the day previous. A list of them will be found in our special telegraphic correspon- | dence from Washington. Mevements of the Whigs tn th Syracuse Convention. The whigs of this State will meet in convention wo-day, in Syracuse, for the purpose of nominating eandidates to be supported by that party, at the election, which is to take place in Novem- ber next. This will be the most important conven- tuen that the whigs have ever held; for it will be a sarning point in their career, thet will either lead them to further success in this State and throughout the Union, or cover them with defeat and dis grace, for perhaps a quarter of a century to come. in the convention which commences its sittings te-day, it will be ef the highest importance to the whig party to repudiate and disavow, in a deter- mined and appropriate manner, the course pursued by Wm. H. Seward, during the present session of @ongress, on the slavery puestion, and especially empt to revive the agitation soon after the passage of the Compromise bills. If they do not Mmke some positive and decided ground in opposi- won to that dangerous demagogue, and in favor of preserving harmony between the Northern and Southern States, they may as well let the Novem- ber election go by default; for by neglecting to do se, they will not only throw away their trump eards, but drive away all the conservative and in- fuential men in their ranks throughout the State. Now that the question of slavery has been settled, aay attempt to revive the agitation in regard to w Mexico or Utah, would be as unconstitutional State—The | day was occupied with religious exercise: ae it would be to interfere with that institution in Virginia, or any other Southern State. The power to establish elavery, or to prohibit it, in the terri tories, resis where it properly belonge—in the hands of the people, who have a perfect right to act in the matter as they may think proper. The whigs have an excellent opportunity, at this eonvention, to forma grand national platform, o programme of principles and measures, for the gui- dance of that party throughout the Union. We hope that no attempt will be made to resuscitate the eld and worn out issues that were fought for in years gene by. They are all dead and obselete, and any movement to bring them again on the car- pet will act disastrously on the prospects of the perty. There is a wide field before them, and abundance of material from which to construct a platform of the desired character—not a sectional er demagogical one, such as Seward, (Thurlow Weed and others are striving to fasten on the party Im consequence of the acquisition of territory grow- img out of the war with Mexico, the trade and eommerce of the country has increased in a won" dertul degree. It has been found necessary to ia- crease our steam marine to meet the increased de- mand. The agricultural and manufacturing indus, try of the country hase received a stimulus which we already beginning w show its results, [a fact, the country has taken a fresh start on anew career; | and to meet the exigencies and wants of that ca reer, new principles and new movements must be advocated and adopted by political parties. Among the following principles the whigs might select enough to form a platform, on which they might eater the contest in November neat with some hopes of success — Non-intervention in the subject of slavery, mew territories or in the old States. The estadlishment of a new department in the government, to be called the Printing Department A revision of the Wer and Navy expecially the latter of the | | | | Departments, The construction of a railroad t conneet the At- pantic States with California Increase of our steam marine, am! the gradual absorption of the old naval system The establishment of lince of mar from California to China Branch mints in New York and San Francisco Equal taxation, an! national, act sectional, pro tection to American industry } Clay, Webster, or Scott, for the next presidency Cheap postage “pporition to all socal seamships s the whig candidate am, or the taking of the labor of the industrieus to divide among wile deme gegaes There are materials enough in the a with which the whig party could form a broad natioeal platfoun that would be aceeptable to the whale « T. A practical ational whig party, on thee or som of these principles, and identified with these moseures, would be a most formidable s ment to the democrats. Such a platform w More congutent with the past history of (het party than any such narrow-ininded revs eently attempted by Wm. H. Sewa w the coveval of the slavery equation T the ate of New York have an opportunity the bed) in motion, by taking the initiatory steps ia dheir comvention which euse. We shall eve whether they h aciy enoogh te prake the mevement Tne Cree Eworare avo rie M We underetam! that Fire Departme liberating upon the proptiety of making Jf son, Caief Engineer, their cendidate for alty at the next election, W eno ‘ he woul exe Mayer. it under his admin which sow would be abo! betw now apd oO make € ne eeseery arrange «. We should tile ee euch ap hone 1 zeovs hater of abuses nid be rid of the ny p *, for two years we no’ be feeced a@ mech as they now ere Groner Wiixes scars Convrcrep or Lire. — In the Poughkeepsie Court of Oyer and Terminer, George Wilkes, the editorof the National Polwve Gazette—the stool pigeon orgen in this city—was found guilty, on Wednesday last, of a grose libel on Ambrose L. Jordan, Eag., Attorney General. | This is the seeond libel of which that notorious person has been convicted during the week—the other having been a libel on a gentleman named Pratt. We admire the mennerin which the courts in Poughkeepsie do business. There is no delay or pettifogging allowed; but justice is administered speedily and legally. In New York it would have taken perhaps three days to empanel a jury, three more to examine the witnesses, and in al! proba- bility, three more would be occupied by the lawyers in speechifying and endeavoring to ceafuse the jurymen. In Poughkeepsie a few hours suffice to carry the whole case through. [t would be wel! for our city courts to imitate the * rural districts,” in this respect, at least. Tne Drury Triar.—The trial of Drury becomes nore and more interesting, and each day’s investi- gation is replete with most astounding de velope- ments, The examination of the far-famed Margi- ret O’Connor throws an additional degree of enor- mity upon the whole case, and adds new guilt upon those who are alreedy steeped to the very chinin jnfamy. The report of yesterday’s proceedings will be read with much interest, and when Oae- f£yed Thompson comes upon the stand, we may expect some further curious details. Eriscorat Convention.—The Protestant Episco- pal Convention of the Diocess of New York com- menced its regular annual session yesterday. The and the regular business will probably commence this morning. It is not known yet what action will be taken on the case of Bishop @nderdonk. Tue Sreamsuir Nucana, from Li iverpool, with three days liter European news, is now in her twelfth day. tate Convention, The Whig State Convention to nominate canines for State officers, will meet at Syracuse to-day, following is a list of the delegates, as far as rece a ALBANY. 12. James Van Norden, 1. Jobn Haswell, 13, Isaac O. Barker, 2. Robert F.Johnstene, 14. Wm. Turner,* 3. John. Feltman,Jr, 15. Gerard Bt 4 Jonas Ootbout, 16. F. L. Has vesant, ALLEGANY. MIAGARA. 1 1, Thomas T. Flagler. 2. H. A. Smith, Panes, BROOME. onripa. 1. F.C, Kattel. 1, Samuel Campbell, caTTARAUGUS 1, P. 8. Martin, Jr., 2. G. Van Campen, CAYUGA, 1. D. W. Telford, 2. Wm. J, Cornwell, 3. Darius Adams. eMATAUQUE. 1. Abner Lewis, 2. George W. Tew WEMUNG, 1 CHENANGO. 1, Demas Hubbard, Jr, 2. David J. Millard, 3. D. G. Dorrence, 4 OVONDAGA. 1. Origen B. Herrick, 2. Benjamin J. Coles, 3. Thomas B. Fitch, 4. Samuel Hart, exTaRio. 1, John M. Bradford, 2. Francis Granger, onavor. 1, W.C. Hasbrouck, 2. Phineas Rumeey, 2. Ethan Clarke, 3. Daniel Fullerton CLINTON. ORLEANS, 1. J.T. Everest. 1, Jobn Ryan. coLeMnta. onweco, 1. James M Strever, 1. Wm. Duer, 2. Norton 8. Collin. 2. Joreph T. Stephens. CORTLAND. oreese. 1. Ira Skeel — De LAWARY 2 David M. Hard, J. deme 3. W. A. Morris. 2. rOTNaM, pu ronEss. 1 ° 1. Epenetus Crosby, cree 2. Edgar Thorn, 1. Weenel 8. Smith. 3. Inanc Platt. 1 __TMENASELAR. rae. 1, Hiram Barton, 2 Jonathan B. Whipple, 2. Jebn T. Buth 3. G Myers. & eee peernde ng 4 1. Wm. Vanderbilt, vasrx ROCKLAND. 1, Caled D, Barton 1. Jobn 8. Gurnee. YRANRLIN. wT. LAWRENCE. 1. W. A. Wheeler. 1. FULTON AND MaMILTON, 2 ceNnaRR wanaroca 1, Hirem W. Haseall, 1, Chauneey Boughton, hone 2 Samuel Freeman. canann, SCHENECTADY. 1. A.B. Bailey, 1 — 2 aibert Tuttle, scmonanie. 1. 8. H. Mia, 1. Harvey Doolittle, © cccace 2 Ames Il. Preseott. eer hee 0% 1, Edward Myndera. eTeO REN ¥. B. Spinola, | » Seymour L Husted Lewis 9 commen 2. Gardner Arnold. MADISON TOMPKINS. 1. Henry C. Goodwin ye Hurlburt. Hy t Herekiah Beecher. tee de. MONROE } 1. Geo. W, Allen. 2. Freeman @lark, 3. James K. Thompson + Wm. Masten. 3. James McAllister 4 Li A. Darling. » Wm.t Mackrel.. 10. Thomas Carniey, 11. James Dewey, vaTes, 1, Jobn Underwood ° Con! by Alderman Del: Marine Afal TRIAL TRY OF THE NEW STRAMSHIPS PACHIC AND PRANKLINSTRIAT. OF SPEND WITH THE #ROTISH STRAMSIUP Asta About ten o'clock yesterday morning, a large party of invited guests assembled om beard the new steam ship Pacific, (not of the Colldas li trip in her down the bay. previous to her depertare for California, Among the gucsts were Gen, Pace and sen, with their fellow countrymen, M. Nadal, P. J fri Ronse. F. Palicios, and KR Keteham, Beg, and ex-Alderm At about twenty minutes to ¢ aia, Oliver lve the Pacific left also, Kdward | her dock. with the Venezuelan flag flying from the toremast ip honor of her distinguished guest, and took | her cow the river, under the pilotage of Mr. F. Hope. preceded some fifteen minutes by the new mehip Fraekiin, which left dock, alxo on a trial trip. When the Pac abreast of Governor's Island, and heading for the Jersey shore, the RM. steamship Asia crossed her bows on her way out, and the Franklin ard. and by the thane the of Jersey Clty, the Franklin, ar two, and the Asia one rantine the F rousd, thus plae abead, ap Pacific: b er quick! Ay passed her. ter the Asia. which pasted p tance of eighteen and companions at the rate | yo mort excellenty ber builder, Me WE ogers eannot be yvadition, ba mmodating a ¥ ) to takee trial | Movements of the Swedish Vightingale. THE DEPARTURE OF JENNY LIND FOR BOSTON THE EXCITEMENT IN MODERN ATHENS=THE AUC- TION SALE OF TICKETS—TREMENDOUS EFFORT TO OBTAIN SEATS—THE STRUGGLE POR THE FIRST TICKET—NEW YORK OUTDONE, FTC., BTC. ‘The Swodish Nightingale, after enchanting the pub- lie of New York, left this city last eveuing for Boston, by the magnificent steamer Empire State, of the Fall river line. Long before the hour of starting, the dook at which the Empire State lay, was crowded by people, who were anxious to getaglunce at the fair cantairive Jenny Lind and her suite arrived in carriages, and as soon as she got on board, she made direct for her state room, with sll possible haste,so as to avoid coming in centact with the multitude, She was safely esoonced there before the crowd knew she was on board. On looking through the Empire State, we observed the splendid manner in which that noble vessel was fitted up for the occasion, and the excellent arrange- ments which Mr. Franklia L. McGowan, the steward, had made for the supper. Indeed, the supper table spectacle. The waiters wore white jackets, with blue badges extending from the shoulder to the butten-hole,in the form of # scroll. Empire State.” Am in- melied candlesticks, with colored wax candles, were placed on the table, besides several id the confections were really we observed a sugar model of several beautiful pieces in the form of temples, with Jemny Lind im the character of the “Daughter of the Regiment,” the temple itself being surmounted by a Cupid and the American flag. We also noticed some beautiful temples of flowers, with the name of the steamer and that of Jenny Lind, beautifully worked on the likewise a costly and chaste sugar bougues of beautiful workmanship, which was to be presented to her in the course of the eve- ning. The confections were from the store ot H, Maillard & Co, Brondway. At length, the time for her departure arrived, and the noble steamer left her dock amid most vociferous ig, @nd cries of * Hurrah for Jenny Lind.” There was very large number of passengers om board, It will be seen by the following letter. a special train was despatched from Hall Kiver to convey her to Boston :— Face Riven, Sept. 24, 1850. Messrs, Trroare J Bonpan— Gentlem We shall Len & special train to take Miss Lind, and the party with to here at 7% o'clock, A N. and will arrive about 10 o'clock. This train will go ft the ame as the steamboat train do attached te it except the car for t to Mr Barnum that we shall be ready to take them from Boston to New York in the same way as we tak them to Boston. Yours respectfully RICHARD BORDEN, President of the Bay State Steamboat Company. ‘The Randall's Island boys and girls were to salute Jenny Lind as she passed the institution, in the steamer, on her way to Boston | Abeut three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Jenny Lind sent & thousand dollars to the Bwedish Episco- pal Chureh, now being erected at Chicago. We un- deretand that this last munificent act of the generous cantetrive, grew out of her own impulse alone; and that she learned of the cireumstance of the embarrase- ments of the church but an hour or two before she | sent the money. It appears that Jenny has insti- tuted a system of inquiry, by which she is receiving continually authentic information in regard to the state of her countrymen in every part of the nation. Her donations fail as unexpectedly as a thunderbolt, but as kind and benling as breezes from “ Araby the blest. Iti tural consequence of her appearance in this country, that these should be numerous. It is not, however, so inevitable that they should be good. But we have seen two which ought to give satisfaction. Mr. Anthony, whose name has long been connected | honorably with the progress of art in this country, published « truthful likeness of Jeany, on ber arrival: It wae an engraving on steel, made by Mr. Ritchie, and has been very widely circulated Mr. Brady, the daguerrean artist, had the honor, we believe. of the first sitting of the cantetrice, aud he procured several remarkably good portraits. and one daguerrean minia- ture on ivory, by a m 4 beautiful process, which Will be likely, in the end, to supplant the old daguer- reotype, substituting, with all the accuracy it pos- sensed, the beauty and finish of miniatures in ofl or water colors. Mr. D. Avignon, the distinguished litho- grepher and suther of the superb heads which are being published in the “Gallery of Illustrious Ameri- cans,” bas just executed, from Brady's miniature, « large likeness of Jenny, which is all that could possibly be desired. It is mot only faithful and life-like in every particular, but as a work of art, it is finished witn ex- treme beauty; and we are glad to learn that, although it is got up with « great deal of expense, it is sold for halt dollar A thousand catchpe: likenesses of such distinguished people are always afloat, but it is not often that two rival pictures are published of the fame individual equal te Anthony's on steel, and D’Aviguon's on stone. We recommend, in fact, the admirers of the Ni, gale to get both. Either of them certainly are good enoug! Tecogniced as faithful presentments of the Northern | Light. We understand that Miss Lind’s next concert in this city, will take place on the sixth of October. When ebe returns, we are informed that she will not | visiters shall have bad | | gain leave New York, until all of our citizens. and opportunity of hearing he The seats are being removed from Castle Garden, in order to prepare for the Pair of the American Insti- tute, whieh will room open there THE IBNNY LIND EXCITEMENT IN BOSTON, (Frei Boston Hee of ber 25) The name of Jenny | everybody's mouth. Lverybody d sto see and hear her, and frergbedy is naming every new thing Jenny — il here has been a sndden change at the | men had rescinded their order, th | higher last evening, uxt | ple is numbered in good style rie and now dolls’ dresses, cordials, etover, eundy and wooden horses are Jenny Linds. So much for the progress of the fever. Tremont Tem- On the lower floor re 1,366 seats, and in the gallery 1,194, ing 2 540 in all, the aisles not being ‘umber one is under the south gallery, the stage, and the last number, 2 600, isin the northwest corner of the gallery. At the corners of the stage there are sone re- served seats, labelled with letters from A te \ This arrangement isa capital one, enabling visi- ; ters to distinguish their « with facility, and | ein without delay y Lind and suite will arrive in Fall River early to-morrow morning, where she will stop | and breakfast, and then leave in the second tain for this city, arriving at the Old Colony Station at ten o'clock. She will take a private carriage. ac- companied by Mr. Barnum. proceed as quietly | 8 possible to the splendid quarters prepared for her at the Revere House The Musical F Society, who will serenade the gifted sorgst to-morrow evening, will per- form the followi eces -— Ist. Overture to “Der Freyschuts.” 2d. National Swiss Airs, arranged for the entine j orgbegitey by W. Fries. The Grand Finale from Beethoven's fifth “Srna 4th. National Air and “Yankee Doodle The second concert will be given on Monday f Ameries —“Hail Columbia” r | next, tickets for which will be eold on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock be on ba “ From the Boston Times Sept Since ic was ascertained that the Ourcoum ry friends must 26. excitement upon the amatter of purchasing tickets for Jenny Lind's firet concert in Doeton, rose higher and it finally reached boiling | heat. Maving felt the major pulses of the Boston aristocracy on this subject, we are some what pre- pared to predict the extent of the, furore which will | await the angel J y o@ her arrival, and durin her etay in Tri Moumain city. That ehe will be core ay, enthusiastically received—with is T tiost venerated and in- fixed and undisputed fact nee piers we have spoken of, bespenk auch result beyond peradves Besides her bnate headed return, the Pranh)it b mekeanight « G ! ' t dock at Trelfth street KE ek atter a deligh*. fel six t due to Capt Na t thetr politemess and . virtues, and majestic and ove ulin ‘ artist, Mile. Lind has a far ahe cocdness, Kinenees, ond gracitucd | Engl. od publiombherdeep and h far ihe distressed of every hae wen tiie which will eat fordia n bod ie husinem among the kin nd us, thos she come clothed bh robe and decked with tempo: sce far more owe) ul dhap her own weet, ike Volwe We tawe seid that the exeit «last evening weegteat, Jiwas so We heard ove ventleman \ hie tate nie ies three hun. dred doliane Gor t t wagers were freely offered that that sum wou hase it 1 tie not the figs! hor the leet t will t e the sentinoapte of Ne ‘ pay Lind Vaakees, of ¢ eer tery body they ester Nt paid fe rnin and telents. Bota more beter sent prevarle sotinent @ehiel wilt HT) her hoase« sing by the heat of Norther? men oud wonimen, ress heree!lf more gratification the senge | t rd of Aider- | taaes the ¥ me were Tile grerwbelmea in showers of dia- ie nana aie ie peat it, we rind aad ier of emthusiasm as will ckfie he Gethamitrs entirely iato oblivion. At the ateot $230 had been offered for the firet ticket; but Berane ‘6 agent plumply refused to sell at that figure. Gentlemen have forwarded orders from several New cities. Some have I their agents at $20, some $30, and some yi oS cure seats, cost what they will” All thie will lead to a curious, heated, and healthy coats in which pretension wi it cepital must inevie by “go to the wall.” Fine musical taste, unless backed by a purse, will ve asad sad aitliotion to the possessor, and we would not wonder if the advent of Jenny should drive many hone: with poetical mos rg to become brokers, note shavers, and slip into other lucrative callings, wees more brass than mental refinement. | [t be a trying season for our thread-bere didlet- rk juestionably. ursday evening there will be a dis- a of fireworks from the top of the front i breil ofthe Revere House, in honor of Miss From the Boston Transeript, Sept. 24) um’s see declined the following offers yesterday) for the “te choice of @ seal; and 416. for for each seat throughout the house. He is determined the people shall have the privilege ot purchasing, and will not dispose of a seat, except by auction. Meanwhile, our hote! keepers are receiving orders to bu' tickets, at $20 and $30 each, and some without it as to price. The excitement is becoming intense. Orders are coming in from all quarters, and it will be neceesary to attend the auction in seasen, to s¢- cure a place for the concert. BY TELEGRAPH. THE JENNY LIND AUCTION IN BOSTON. Boston, Sept. 25, 1850 ‘The sale of tickets by auction commenced this morn- ing here, and great as the furore was in your city, it is net to be compared to the excitement here. We have beaten you by far in the sale of the first ticket. The very first bid was $250, which is $25 more than Genin paid for the first ticket in your city. After the most irited competition, it was knocked down to Mr. Os- sian E. Dodge, a vocalist, of Boston. for the enormous sum of $625. The second ticket brought $24; 8 lot of eight $16 each; fourth, $10 50; fifth, $10 60; and so down to $9, at which considerable number were sold; thense down to $7 and $6,at which most ef the tickets were purchased. The lowest price paid for back seats, in the gallery, was $1 50. All these prices are in addition to the regular ticket price of $3. The premiums will probably amount to $20,000. The competiters for the first ticket were chiefly booksellers--the hatters were decidedly in the back ground. There was perfect jam ip the hall, and great excitement and eagerness to obtain tickets. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Bosrox, Bept. 25—P. M. An immense crowd gathered at the Tremont Temple this morning, to bid for tickets for Jenny Lind’s first concert, The excitement reached a remarkably high Eg key, as it was known that several gentlemen were pre- sent with long purses to bid a high figure for the firet ticket. The street was also filled for some distance. Cel. Thompson, the auctioneer, made » handrome | *peech, appropiiate to the occasion, when the sale commenced. i ‘The first bid was $250, by Mr. John D. Olmstead, of the Tremont House, which was rapidiy run up to $425 by $25 bids. Fetridge, a periodical dealer, sent in the $425 bid, imcluding his hat. The ticket was then run up to $600, then $600 was offered at ome jump—$025 took it—Ossian EB. Dodge, a vocalist of some note, bei: the lucky purchaser. Dodge was not known as a com: petitor for the prize, and the result created a sensation. Mr. Dodge made # humorous speech after the ticket was knocked down to him. | Ticket No. 2 was taken by Mr. Hale, daguerreotype | ! artist, at « premium of $24. A large number of seats then sold as tollows — = s & FS | a 2 Sa |e 7 od N s Names of FE | jomes of 5 Poa: Purchasers. : | Purchasers. Fa : Fy = & vere House ao Osslen is | 13 Te 0 9 2 % tel ~ 4 4a st E8 1 oo 3 7% 22 1G Lae tints: ie re 2 900 G8. Upton [9 fo bb lke Davenporiss: 2 eo 9 Sag 8, House 4 is we we ‘hiteom| 3 .7@ oe rt) [3 To i 78 a in 3 7% [3 [oe se io ee) ! Tw a 8 ft Several tickets were knocked down at verage o $7 0 premium, pet single seat, when Col. Thompson stated that he should now commence selling by the slip, embracing ten seats. The bidding continued very coyly, and the average prices were not below $5 60. When we left the hall, the whole lower part of the house bed been sold, and quite an inroad made into th galleries. Th+ receipts for the first concert will be nearly $50. 000 Malls for California. The steamship Ohio, Capt. Schenck, will leave this port at three o clock this afternoom, for Charies- Savannah, and Havana, to connect at the latter place with the Faleon, for Chagres. The Weexiy Hrnsio will be published at ten o'clock this morn- ing. Agents supplied. Si Mails for Kurepe The amebip Pacific, Capt. Nye, will leave this port at 120 cloek on Saturday. direet for Liverpool. The mails will close at halt past tem o'clock that morning. The Wrexiy Hrecto will be published ot halt-past nine o clock. Court Calendar—This Day. aes st Covnr.— 278, S11, 619, 678, 605, 713, 72a 14. Dector MacDonnell devotes spec tiem to the ex ation and treat Tear Lonesand Heart Re., from § 09 P.M. at his otice, No. Il Warren pppertainiag . Terme hand Cirense operations warraat of Jenny Lind. Sense. © inform the pnbli acion, on & large seal a Splendid wedish Nighti ie collecticn. Almission Hee. HRADE BROTHERS £1 Brosleny, tws doves aber | the Astor Hower The lety, No. 2 osteeite from | Uiited ‘Staves ‘ ued=The only cor- . Avignon, Published Libr & DAVIGNON Cards, Envelopes, ooo Blegant Bri y= | Bridal wi con De had | Debt proper | Pv | Montetpatiier wae 976 out takis, five ose ot Ae juence of the 6 polling Curtain Materials'of every devcription, And Cornicer, famed hk eat d ea na coe wey. ‘Fhem $5 Suits.—Just received from = Lon, 3.000 naire pants, $l to $2: 5,00) dren and frock evn GrrecE Neston snd Wieknan Arrest” Cerone Se ae Artifielal Sead 5 eee Rape se fa ii the insertion, of ‘artificial Byes, ‘90 a8 diseaeed ¢) to gece the ‘satura eogane Office howrs from 9 A. M. to 3 to Reto or Slippers, the eity. Ci ugh’s Wigs and Toupees, yond Ba their character for Hegre pest, Their light gessomer fabric, maverel euperio ee contin Remember mu, the Inimitable, at N. Neeran, comm was the frst, and is th oy THs om of cutting every te a diftere Freckles, Tan, Sallowness, Pimples, Kraj- ee ee ee posted Sy by veing Gouraud’s Italian Med: Poudre ‘eubtile Siedler bair from oa tof the body, 2 he. Lil; tof Liquid Rowse for pale lips an flushed, eloggich from Bread Greats ag Sana aan aura epublisanceha pen Reape a Medal has Batohelor, for the best Wigs and Tor- Ta ae eee sclotratea Wis riot best assortment in the Dr. James W, Powell, Occullist,jAurist, dé, deyotes hie aivention exclasively te disenses of the and Ear, from to 4 c'elock, at Warren are ‘oan be hed ‘his gop Po The Bye, third ealtfons price 80 comer: Lite is Self-Acting | Byesnd Ear Fountains. Artificial Eyes inserted. a pepsia.—We do not pin our faith on ‘pion, but on our own experience, when we say that Kuapp's Health Hestorative Bitters ares "most reliable ‘dys leasant conseyacnce of Sr, Kellinger has clearly shown that his Asgic Fluid is the only remedy for the Hair. The country in full of pretended remedies, but not one of them can er do show that they have re: Prodnoed 8 head of i that Blise’s Compouna Cod Laver ¢ Ol Cand: ‘The codfish hes furnished our yeomen with h abwide bor and the tastes artis for man }, it has wrought the most won S the features of the Cig of the throat iu Cod Live ki San way; at the ‘hater Fir ‘irving Wo Hows tres sores, 110 Hroadway. MONEY MARKET. Weoxespar, Sept. 25—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened buoyant this morning, and the transactions were unusually large. Railroad bonds were in demand. More than one huadred thou- sand dollars of Erie Income Bonds were sold to-day, principally for cash, and closed at an advance of 1\ percent on prices current yesterday. Erie second mortgage bonds are not offered much, but are very steady at our quetations, They are, without doubt, the best investment on the market at present prices, and jective demand would run them up as rapidly as the income bonds have advanced. To correspond with the income bonds, those secured by the second mortgage should be selling now at about two per cent premium. At the first board, to-day, Krie Income bonds vanced 3s per cent; Morris Canal, ';; Long Island, \; Canton Company, %(; Brie Railroad, \<; Reading Rail- second board Erie Income bonds went up \{ per cent; Erie bonds, new, '<; Reading Railroad bonds, \{; Har- lem, \(; Morris Canal, 3s; Long Island, \{. We have not noticed, for along time, #0 much activity at the afternoon board, as to-day, and the speculation appears to be fairly under way, The demand for good stooks ise favorable feature in the upward at, Productive seourities are much more safe to specu! in, than those of an unproduc- tive character, as they pay for holding, in the shape of interest, and are good investments in the event of | try, aby temporary depreciation. i The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer , of this port to-day, amounted to $103.617; payments, | $201,679 10; balance, $6,341,156 09 | ‘The steamship Asia, for Liverpool carried out $256. | O79 im specie, of which $200,000 was in silver, amd the | balance in British gold | According to returns from the various banks of | New Hampshire, made on the firet Monday of Heptem- | j } | | ber. 1860, it appears that the whole number is twenty- five; amount of capital stock, $2,282 400; amount of | all debts due, $4,144,499 79; debts due from director: either as principal or sureties $61,291 85; epecte in the vaults, $197,262 02; bills of other bamke on hand, $90,500 29; amount of deposits, $520,156 40; amount of deposite in other banks for the redemption of bills, ! $472 729 §0 ; Ville of the bank in clreulation, $19,550 9 The Alabama and Tennessee line railroad is in a | fair way of being completed within # reasonable time, It is stated that most of the grading will be done by planters and others contiguous to the line, and taken in stock. In that care, the cach means required to build the rond complete to Montevello, will be $627.- | TTO; to Cooma River, $849.952; to Talladegs, $1,142. 042; to Gadeden, $1,500,760. From these exbibite, it is plain that the present means of the company are ample to grade the road to Gadeden, and to build it to Montevello, without incurring jlinbilities, It is estimated that of the above subscriptions, $681 040, to. gether with the Legislative appropriation of about $298,060, making 910,906, will be paid in eash for, while about $242.000 will be paid in labor. The Board of Liquidators, appointed to aseertain the debt of each icipality of pleted their labore and he diy to the late law of the called wisinture, thelr reapec: | Wt of the old city pre_ | tive proportions of the vious tothe division, The ammexed cummary is from | meet or Naw On c#, amount ‘hich bas been apportioned #1 042.805 69 Tots person Total ves Aceeta og ‘this t ‘Tbe celebration @ the compiction of the Ub ake | and Obio canal, will take place on the 9th of October. ‘The important work has at last been completed, and ‘now have an the invaluable coal of \berland regio: canal hes cost am im- menge sum of money, and it is doubtful if it will ever pay even # moderate interest om the outlay; but it will sive us » supply of coal from a section of country which has heretofore been almost entirely shut out from market. The proprietors deserve a great deal of credit: for the perseverance with which they have contended with the diffloulties which have from time te time surrounded them. There were open for path travel in Prussia, im 1849, twenty-one railroads, of an aggregate length o¢* 364 miles. These railroads conveyed 8,697,948 pagson.. gere, and 33.318,795 quintals of merchandise. The- groes receipts represented 10782997 thalers, an@y the expenses were 5,445,128 thalers, leaving @ sus. plus of 5.339.869 thalers. The capital employed im. the construction being 139,140,000 thalers, the return, in 1849, was 282 per cent. Im 1845, the return wae stated to have been 3.21 per cent; in 1847, 4.92 per cent; im 1846, 497 per cent; in 1845, 4.62 per cont; end im 1844, 4.74 per cent. The whole of the railways: by the works executed in 1849, were augmented by about 20 miles. ad stp US 69, "07 280 1 Mane rsa Con ne # woo de tee age 18 1000 do "68 at 100 peo 18 Bq os conPen, 2 1 ‘200 Jo. Y Obio 6's, "56 10634 1000 Erie RR. 11283 “100 do Bi c 3 do 60 M6 do bo Ws 100 do “a * tx fe 100 do er 16% 100 do we 75 10725 Canton Co 45 Mis 100 Ae, 0 50 Mohawk RR 82 1° BO el Te ae 1° 36 09 9 10 YosbeMersh Bank 18% 100 Lo 1080 Farmers! rw 464 80 Ri do bio ¢ vo He ra 5000 Re: ie So redingne tooo” —— RENEWED BYERY AY. coaL. OAL BAILY DISCHARGING FROM Boats AT $5 15 * ranted to be best qualiti King B Greenwich, $3 per ton. PETER CLINTON. RBAY re pas LLG THE caRnco= wis veins of the Nap; te alt ook ‘LER & CO. PERSONAL, yy OTICE.—IF MRS BUSAN CLARK address known, 6! vantage. FORMATION WANT! bouts of Miss Bl L MARE ae —1 WISH TO LEARN TH! Neary and her sister, ‘ter in the Post Office. "Direc are sep his OTICE TO RICHARD HOWARD! arden, late of Hor Majesty's Rit ter, at No. 20 York Terrace, wa re, Ragland, be will bear of cometh! fine b vantage. At FRI TO JUSTICE, lO ADDRESSED A bhi im this city, under date of September it. ie ear with the frm q ent ‘ther directly or Chrough be P.O. LOST, &e. eee etn Q BEWARD.—l0st, IN, GOING FROM NO. = $1 O rman of eyed: “Fae ander will plese necat et arms fe ne Fetura the some to No. 42 Brosdway. R = Taal WEDNESDAY AP 10 S3rA82 378 Losn 8 pO A will receive the above iy appiging a1 14S Bighth surest, opposica the Operse- Loar MORNING, IN. no “VICINITY, ‘Tripler mae or between there * at Lang orga EO seen aa Stine i sate re Risen L KY! RDAY atvernce y's it lose Broa pred the Cariton it aieerved ie cance erucle, A reward will be givwa ~ i hare haem the ‘Shipman’s, 149 Broadway, or ot 71 Niath street, near frit ie oes ee Ri planows. {4 A rol ‘DS, Bapine, Ay AND ALL OTHER TOM BISHOP. Importer, 9 Malton Lane. J Bexy, vg OPERA ¢ LASSES—AN INVOICE OF a ata low price, by ICTOR BI OP, importer, 23 lon Lane, up stairs. Peuaapegrres F PLATES.—SEVEN CASES Plates, silvered — the electro-chemiea! PHO. =f mer a. ROOT'S pacye corner of Broa le by Rates it ‘Front. wireet att La moeers.- BODE, 19 LUDLOW PLACE, \Hous~ sencirert, ) inatructs pene I gentlemen 08 che pi: ib glad to ra le. Movers. Sehact ind ae te give reveree-- BW YORK gyeeaarony OF MUSIC, No. Nis. —The rubseribe: beg respec efeliy te ie the Conoervatary, this mau ot ‘ooh re rg ‘of the Conservatory. this even else meted of earai or toeing by picomctess "rery great suiiplact Iatge and flouriah tog Glasses the te wil tounes in thie clase, Pree teall the a RADHERY & Hast. RSE, SIX YEARS OF Cento asia nrg tas weft Tnnuire ie Mahatma Sanvr. 2 lyn TO Tae Lap: for restoring ADA the plows ‘jaar ies—your glory * it with thie pre laxnriant herd of hi LUXCRLANT WALK, Ww Th CeRGhaP b New FORK TSLRGRAP a ting lostrumen: Spriceteld, Provia “reprinted by the instes mente in Bom hy of tree a pa weles the wires sre tp 4 of tem words, 3 mew % Au 8 STURG IP, Presa wp if ihe Onrpernuee, eee Mentyee® Coane, ¢ New Fork, Sept. id, 100,