The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1850, Page 4

NEW Y ri IRK H £ RAI dD. } question Of slavery had not been adjusted, but had | “Tee Twenry-Tomp Anwtian Fam or ree Atm. “ ~ te | emcined open anddedateadle, there might be some! gicaw Insrrivre.—The Arefican Institute’s 9m JAMES GORVON BENNETS, | excuse for referring to it in the late coaventioys; | quel Foir, opened to-day, is always an event of PROPRISTOR an BDITER, | Dut the attempt to revive it, after it had beew set ted, | great public interest. It te the practical and acted ‘ manger owen was demagogvical m the extreme. There, is no | newepaper of our enterprising and energetic indus orice CORNER OF FULTON uv ‘ . pep g e 7 ul = = Pe ay by which the whig party cam get Out of the | trie) population. Osetle Gurden is like a great i @ TY ¢ DAlL ¥ HERALD. 2 cents per = WEEKLY BE “ihe awry Per a satin, rdaynimt 8% ens per F sane P42 $3 per samen mie edition, BA j partes Great Dew Bie covert GAs Comat: swon:, WA 20 include the pos 4LL ART TERS eo od, Ar vubverbptions, ar sok advertise 06 thes postage wild be de wai < from the many gu lig peed Jor, Oe Te Bs ke sins Bingo nar wi mporcant Moilt be re ‘ of Anoaywres communications. tonto tae cheapness and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. H wi—Eereor | SOWELY TULATEL, Bowery—Tux Avarc meen a ie | DACADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-Sreavom—Vir- | wace Decror | dui NIBLO’S i, Broadway —Diaya ~Tove Covans Be Piewen—Fown NaPlONaL musa Chataam Square—Rionann !, ADITEE Ox ASTOR PLACE OTERA HOT {R—Navormow's ace -Lee Mxumintis—Geaso Bivenrinuant, Ow AMBRICAN 4008 AND Bver ‘DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Pucsday, Vctober I, 18 Welegraphic Sammary— Adjournment of Cengre: n, the elosing scenes of We give in another co! both how at neca, or shortly After such an ex earn that the adjournment was very decorous— | Songrers, having adjourned yesterday wards. ing session, we are pleased to | more #0 than usuel we hope that when mem- | ders aguin meet, the session will be no! only a busy but that it wi'l be characterized by good feel- ing and harmony We pabdlish in another column a number of con- | Grmatiens whith were ected upon by the Senate | at the last hour. | ‘We learn by telegraph that a fugitive slave was arrested in Harrisburg, Pa., under the Fugitive Slave bill, and delivered upto the owner. The proeeedings were marked with the same order and qietuets whieh racterized the first case in New York afew days since. We regret to learn that Carbondale, Pa., has been vieited by a conflagration which caused desraction of property to the amount of one hua- dred thouesnd dollars. Whe Natlounl Whig Comvention—The Abe- ition Platform, We are enabled to place before our readers, to- d@ay, the address and resolutions prepared by the al whig delegates, who, headed by the Hon. William Duer and the Hon. Francis Granger, came out from among the abolitionists and socialists of raense Abolition Convention, and organized anew in Rust’s Hotel. The address is extremely well written, and should be attentively read by every whig inthis, and all the Northern States. kk shows, most conclusively, that it was incum- bent on the national whig delegates to secede from the Syracuse Convention ; end that, if they had sot relieved their party from the stigma which the abolitionists and socialists endeavored to fix on it, the whige in this State, party, would have hort all their nationatity, and been reduced to a mere anti-slavery faction. The whigs of the Empire city are not prepared for euch a metamorphosis ; they are not willing to bow the knee tothe genius of destruction, por to be led like sheep to the slaugh- ter, by such disorganizing factionists and socialists as Seward, Weed, and Greeley. For years past, those demagogues have been endeavering to make the whig party their private property, and to wield it and mould it to suit their own purposes. Their attempts, heretofore, have been covert and under- but at the Syracuse Convention, they came | out openly and boldly, and presented to the whigs ef New York the platform of Seward and aboli- tiomsm, and endeavored to make them ewallow it, nolens volens. The attempt was unsuccessful, and she result wae, that all the national whig delegates bolted, and have called a National Whig Cenven- tion at Utica, on the 17th of October, inst. The proceedings of the late convention were not ealy insulting to the whigs of New York—to their intelligence and their patriotism—but they refleeted io a marked and dastardly manner on the patriots Henry Olay and Daniel Webster, for the magnani- mous and patriotic course which those distinguish- ed men pursued im the Senate, in bringing about a settinent of the slavery agitation. By the reso- Jotions, the convention applauded the course of the dermagogue- Seward, thereby condemning that of Olay and Webster. Are the whigs of New York prepared, at the bidding of Seward, Weed & Co., © abandon such illustrious men, and accept Seward himeel{' is thie the reward which those distin- weished etateemen are to get for their noble pat- riotiom 1 We shall eee. Are the whigs prepared to ‘wage a wa: of aggression on the Southern States, by interferring with institutions the existence of whieh is guaranteed by the constitution? Are they prepared, at the bidding of Wm. H. Seward, te re-open the slavery agkation, whieh, through the imstramentality of Mesers. Clay, Cass, Webster, Foote, and oher choice and noble spirits, was settled ina manner satisfactory to all sections of the country ! We shall see It is very evident that there must be agother eon- vention, and « new set of nominations. The nomi- neesof the Syracuse cenvention are, as a whole, tolerably good candidates ; but they eannot be sup- ported by the national whigsof this State, on account of their having been nominated by a convention i} re ." Seward, as | penalties to Which the fanatics who ere endeavor- | ing to incite forcible opposition te the law, render | expose those whom they would de | reterred to. in conte ma into which they have beea pre“sipitated by abolitionists end socialiste, but py calling a ile he Weed & Co ‘Tue Foertive Stave Bit.—As this subject is engrossing the eerieus attention of all parties, and | reatexcitement preva’ ts, particularly among the red population, respecting it, we publish the fol- lowing sections of the bill, which set forth the | | | not only themselves liable, but at the same time Bee. $. And be it further euscted, Th wt it shall be the M hals aud de paty marshals to obey aad Zea when tendered, or to use ail diligently to execute the same. he eball, n thereot, be floed in the sum of one thoa © the use of such et cuit or District Cou wl; and of such hal or Bis | | and dol of such elain the district of suc bo _ dapat tody under the provisions under h fugitive escape, whether with f such warsh: Lor his depaty cial bond tobe prose- mant for the full value ve, in the State raid commission » their duties faithfully aud ¢ ty with the requirements ot the | d States, aud of thls vot thay | d empowered, within their | a writing under | suitaole persons, from | h warrants end other | ciently, ia coutor on of th es may be issued by them in the lawfal per- ¢ of their respective duties; with or the perso: | process as af | and cai! to their aid the bystanders, or posse comitatus | of the proper ecunty, when necessary to en faithful observance of the clause of the com ty with the provision vas are hereby commanded to | nt execution of 4 aot; and all good ci aid and areat inthe prompt and efi thir law, whenever their services may be required, aforesaid, tor that purp ad said wai fun, abd be exeoatod by officers any State in whieh they ere Section six appeared in the Herald of Saturday, in the report of the fugitive slave ease. ¢ further enacted. That any pe gly Sud willingly obstruct, hinder, prevent such claiment, his ageut or ettorne, roms lewfally assisting him, her. & fugive from service or Inbor, irom th agent or attorne J, dheetly or indirectly, to exoaps from sack eluimant, his agent or attorney, or other person or per- sons lege!ly aut borized as atorwsaid, or shall harbor or cul euch fugitive, so as to prevent the discovery arrest ofsuch person, after notice or knowledge of ct that such person was a fugitive from service bor as aforesaid, shall, for five not excerding o uot excceding jection before th Stategfor the district in which such Deen committed, or bofore the proper imine! jurisdiction, if eommitted withinany one ot the organized territories of the United dtates; and all moreover forfeit and pay, by way of civil dam- ages to the party injured by such illegal condact, the tum of one thourand doilai it each fugitive 80 lost ar aforesaid, to be recovered by action of any of the district or territorial! courts aforesaid. ithia whore jurisdiction the said ofleuce may have beea committed, ‘The following is a copy of a handbill extensively circulated, and one of which was significantly left at the oflice of Commissioner Gardiner, before whom the examination of the first fugitive slave that was arrested under the new act, took place on Friday last :-— ther of auld offences, ba thous 4 dollars, THE PUGITIVE BILL, THE PANTING SLAVE. PREEMEN TO BE MADE SLAY Too, ATTEND THR MeL ZION CHURGR, Chureh street, corner Sori on Tuesday evening, October L For your lberty—your Grecdée, is in danger et of being invaded! Devote this hoa ‘upom the question your DUTY in the ORIBIS. Bhall we rerist oppression? Shall we defend our Uberties? Bball we ide BRERMEN of SLAVES * By order of the Chairman of t! Committee of Thirteen Wrucx or tee Streamer Onion.—Oar readers willrecollect that some months siace, a steamer named the Orion was wrecked in the British wa- tera, and that some fifty lives were lost by the ca- tastrophe. The captain and the second mate were indicted, and the jury brought in a verdict that the captain was culpably negligent of his duties, and the second mate recklessly 30. The one was sen- tenced to imprisonment for eighteen moaths, and the other to transportation for the term of seven years. The proceedi will be found in another part of this day's paper. No doubt these sentences will exeite a good deal of surprise in this country, especially in the West and Southwest, where steamboat disasters are of frequent occurrence. Yet where is the man who will say that calpable and reckless disregard of duty in the navigating of vessels of all kinds, crowded with passengers, should not be punished? The safety of the traveling public and the interests of society demand, that seamen who assume posts of responsibility, and in whom implicit confidence is reposed by passengers, should be punished to the fullest extent of the law, for neglect of duty. And we hope, too, that every catastrophe of a simi- lar kind which may hereafter occur in the United States, wil! be searchingly inquired into, and pun- ishment inflicted on all whose careleasness or reck- Jeneness may be the cause of it. We perceive that the House of Representauves, on Wednesday last, passed an act for the better protection of the lives of passengers on steamboats. It is to be hoped thet it will be concurred in by the Senate, and thet when i shall become a law, its provisions will be faithtully enforced. CmARoRS Ao4rNs? Tax Common Councrt.—The joiat committee appoint- ed to investigate the charges made by Mr. Carson, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, against the preeent Common Council, will meet again this afternoon, and we hope for two thinge—first, that there will be no adjournment; and second, that all the witnesses who have been summoned will be that sought to destroy the nationality of the party, and to change it inte an abolition faction for thei private parposee. She late convention, their nomi- nations, their resolutions, and everything else con- nected with it, must be distinctly and unequivocal- in attendance. The committee cannot get on without the atterdance of the witnesses, as both parties very well know. If the investigation be not proceeded with, it will probably be knooked um the head by the election of Mr. Carson as Mayor; pheet, spread out before the people, filled with eu- rious, intertainéng and useful me! rally of the national whigs in @gavention, and | read much with respect to the skill, advancement | willlearn better when they see the treaty. By throwing to the wiuds the aboldtion platform ef | and position of our mechenics. | clearsighted with regard to the value of labor | and skill in various departments ef By repudiated by the conservative and national | for we understand that the Fire Department are whignof New York. Itqwill be an easy matter to | taking measures to run him into that office. Al- Tenominate such of the candidates as will decline thongh Mr. Carson would make the best Mayor ‘to averyt the nominations tendered to them, or #0 | we ever had, we would like the investigatien to be many of them as wil! distinctly refuse to sanction thoroughly finished before he enters upon hie da- ‘the resolutions paseed by the abolition and socialist envention. But, we repeat, the late convention, and everything connected with it, must be distinetly a@epadiated. In selecting delegates for the eonvention which is to be held on the seventeenth of this mont! reat care mast be taken that none but mea of the “tight color” sball be elected. This caution ap- pliee to the rural districts more than to New York; for in thie metropolis the public mind is right in re- gard to Wm. Hl. Seward, and the other abolitionists and socialiets attached to the whig party. None of the disorganizers will be endorsed by the conserva- tive whigs of bie city. lt will be necessary to keep | Greeley out af the convention. He is steeped to his eyes in abotitoniam and secialiem, and m hhimee|f prominemt ia doing mischief at the late con- ‘vention in Syracuse, in company with the Machia- veliof the whig party, Thurlew Weed. Both of ‘these disturbers should be allowed to stay at home, the one to lament over ths operation of the fugitive slave bill, and the other to humbug the working @lasses with the absurdities of Fourieriem and ov- | eialinm, and to cheat them iato eupporting him for mayor. It was these men, in eonjunction with ‘Seward himeelf, who brought the whig party into ine present lamentable eondition of distraction, whe fastened on k the ebarge of aboliwenism. ji ihe ties. Hurry up that investigation, and let the wit- nesses be on hand. We want to see the iniquities of the present city government exposed, for they are manifold and stink in our nostrils. CONVERTIONS anowt to a Heto.—Within the present week there will be several conventions held in different parts of the country. To-morrow, the Workingmen's State Convention will be held at Albany. The Abolition National Convention will be held at Oswego, on the same day; the Council of Bishops, of the Protestant Episeopal Chareb, at Gincinnati, on the same day; the Mae sachusetts Whig State Convention, on the same day; and the Massachuset's Free Soil Convention, on the third of October. What an infiaite quantity of gas will be expended at these conventions | Avrares i Vewezerta.—Our readers will fiod other page some interesting intelligenge from Venezuela. We give a few extracts from the newepepers of that eeuntry, showing the feeling exhibited at the recent Presidential election. There appears to be freedom of speech, if nothing else From Tanee--Ry an arrival at Boston, we leare there had been am emagnal storm at Zante, about the 20th Auguat, which 18 war mach feared Weald injure Ube erep of ourrante, , Where can be Thousands aad | ESE NAY CE ANTE ATE IRS evew rnom CenTRaL j App —By orrival at this port yesterday, we learm that in Nicaregwa a good deal of excitement prevails, in consequence of the impression that the United Stutes have recognized by the recent treaty, the I Protectorate over Mosquito, and that the Britich organ, or rather that of Mr. Chatfield, sup- ports the idea that such is the case. Our neighbors tha England not only abandoned her instrument, tens of theusand delightto become acquainted with | | pretensions ix that quarter, but precluded herself this fair—and as each year rolls around, we find “he public interest in no way abated with respect | toit ‘The mind of the whole country is, ia some mea” sure, imbued with curiosity at our progress in im- provements and inventions. There is no people so saving machinery, and no country that eam en- courage it tothe same extent as ourowa. This simple fact, alone, gives deep interest to such exhi- bisions; and it is reasonable se that each an- nual fair will increase in impo} where such @ apirit prevails. The present exhibition, it is said, will be of & very high character. The specimens of art, ma- chinery, manufactures, needlew ork, are nume atieation. rous, and will occupy largely the publi Incenasey Foneion Connesroxoexce.—The annexed quarterly statement of the number of foreign le pacting through the New York office, furnished by Mr. Burdett, the gentlemaaly Assistant Postmaster’ hows steady inercase in the business of this depart | ment:— No. or Lerraens Serr ro Bi nore wy No. er Lerrens Reerrrap yRoM Ronore wy + 61.215 U 8 Steamers. . Britieh Steamer Bremen Steame! 310,943 | Sent to California. Ree'd fm California 115 340 | Total sent......404608 Total reeelved. .426 283 | 494,653 Total received and sont, for the quarter. .@20,041 By an arrangement between (he Cansrd and Collins | lines, we shall have a weekly mail throughout the win. | ter, the advantages of which will be readily appre- | ciated by all basin men. Sines the order of the Bri. tith Postmarter General, to cend off all letters on haud by the first steamer, the steamers of the Collins line heve brought four ma‘ whereas the one-siledaess ot the British office was re very apparent. AxRnival OF went Cats —General Case arrivedia town, last evening, from Washington, and will receive his demoers friende at Tammany [all between 12 and 1 o'clock, The Generel will eave the city im the | With the intelligence and activit afternoon. “Martine Atairs. Triat Tare Or ree Breawsnir Fronina.—Yeosterday morning, according to invitation, a select party of the | friends of the owners of the above vessel, assembled on doard to witness her powers as. sea vessel, in a trip down the bay. Ata few minutes past ten o'clock, the “ Florida” lef, | her deck and steamed down the river, age of Mr. Britton), to Castle Gard. course up the Northriver ae faras Heboken, her way being accompanied by the ringing of the steambon, bells, on the wharfs to welcome the boat's advent. After giving her visiters s panoramic view ef the banks of | (under the pilot- the river, she went about end stood straight for sea, } her way, the various points of interest to of the picturesque along the shore, with an ease aud motion apparently #0 free from every feeling | of volition as to nearly produce the belief that the be- | holder was witnessing some lovely artistical panora- mic wonder, rather than real natural beauties, Tho | extreme; not a cloud over- head to obstruct the mild rays of the sutumnal sua, and just it breeze to produce a gentle ri on the bosom of old Neptune, every puff inhaled by the delighted party on board, bearing on its wing » guarantee of its invigorating and healthy influence. ‘The Florida was built by Mr. W. H. Webb, foot of Seventh street, E.R, in his best style. The hull is most ebaste and beautifal model; ber lines being such ue to dare the most invetarate quibbler to flud » or So maaan har teh. rma Her motion through the water wer mest «acy and emvoth, ond with o yacht-like metion not to be expected in @ vessel of | 8D 1,400 tons. Her length is 215 feet, width, 86% feet, depth, 22 feet. Her cabins are fitted in @ meat and chaste style; the panueling being composed of maple, rrounded with borders of rosewood, the iaterstices divided by pillars of white surmounted with golden eapitals— the whole prodacing @ most neatand ele. gent effect, Bie has o forward ladies’ saloon, saloon between, and a grand saloon en deck, all fitted up ina like style of elegamce. She has good facilities for secommodating from 180 to 900 passengers with berths, which are fitted up with every convenience She is also provided with four of Franeis'’s metallic convenient affair, the handiwork of Mr.T. M. Shephard, the gove: of Water street. ‘The engine is the work of Messrs. Stillman, Allen & Co, of the Novelty Works, and is like all their pre- vious productions, and in saying this, we think we eamnot pay the ‘The eare and quietness with which such a hug, mass of metel was kept in motion, was a source of remark to all, and astonishment to many.— It is & one-side lever marine engine, with wrought iron frame; hes © cylinder of 75 inches, 8 foot stroke; wheels, 204 feet diameter, 10 feat face; 82 pad- dles, 24 inches wide. = ‘The Florids ren from Governor's Island to the light ship, im one hour and forty ceven minutes, and from the light ship to Governor's Isiend, on her way back, | in one hour end thirty-rix minutes; wind N. Nw. W. Between one and two o'slock, the party were invited down into the cabin, to partake of a collation, which spoke well for the cuisine arrangements of the gentle- manly steward, Mr. Thomas ©. Chick. Bvery edible delicacy of the seascn was well represented —fish, Sesh and fowl— with the necessary addenda. Among the party on board were Major Anthony Por- ter, President of the Btate Bank of Georgia; W. B. Hodgeen, Beq.,of Savannah , Nicholas Deane, Beq., President of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and about one hundred other gentlemen. The trip was also graced bya large ber of the fashionable beau- ties of Gotham, who appeared, (as indeed did all)much to enjoy the trip. ‘The Florids is owned by 8 L. Mitehell & Oo, ‘will leave ew York on Saturday next for Savannah, between which cities she will continue to ran in eon- Junetion with the steamer Alabama, which will take her place in the line next December, under the eom- mand of Capt. Ludiow. The Florida is commanded by Capt. Thomas Lyon, who has for his firet and second officers, Woodhall, and Mr. Barr, engineer, Mr. Smith; clerk, Mr. Culver; all lately attached to the The Florida returned to the sity at five o'sloek, af: ter one of the most pleasant and delightfal exeursions it was ever our fortune to be present at. Bare Onncon.—The following letter of thanks was Presented by the passengers of this ill-fated vessel, (announced , per telegraph, as lost) to Capt John Williams, of the brig J. W. Godfrey, who ree #, Sept. 24. 1860. the ot ay a sere atte re doy ed mighty imigbty Ge we, the sarvi- ¥ nna Poutbold, Long ward a a praman Somer: As W. "Ghavles sin ea, Fall River, handicraft, | i | eontinuing her | the Haass et with Nicaragua, which was the gr d the cheers of the various parties assembled | ctate & higher eompliment.—— | which I commenced in Central America, | from gaining eny alliances or protectorates here- after in that part of the world, having ‘ caved ia” to the Monroe doctrine as propounded by our govern- mept. Tt was this that the London Times mourn- ed over a short time since. The Reeal! of our Charge @ Affaires from 5 New Yoru, OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sue—It is not my custom to obtrude persenal ept. 23, 1950. THE EDITOR matters upon the public; I have, nevertheless, to ask the favor of che insertion of this letter in your columns, lt is announced, and probably by authority, in the Washington correspondence of the Courter and Engwirer of this morning, that I have been recalled from the pesition of charge d’affairs of the Umted States in Centra! America, to which | was appointed by Gea. Taylor, during the first month of his ad- ministration, and subsequently confirmed by the Senate. This announcements the source of no regret to me, except in so far as it may preclude the further prosecution of the scientific investigations and in so | far as it indicates a reversal of the Wise, patriotic, and truly American policy, which General Taylor adopted in that country. Those who know Mr. Webster's peculiar sympa- such a reversal immediate! rai! upon ne has wubted right to select officers w! will faiths fully represent Lis views in this respect, which I am heppy to say I do not. It only remains to be seen whether the Anglo-Websterian policy will meet the approval of the American people. Next to a full corsciousaess of having faithfally | discharged my duty ia Central Ameriea, | regard as @ just inatter of pride—and | believe ciream- | tances warrant me in making it padlic—that every dispateh which | received trom the goverament during Gen. Taylor's administration, was conched | in languege of approval and compliment; and [ am to vest this approval against the dis-coati- implied in my recall by Mr. Webster. The following pessages are trom despatches of the re- spective dates given :— Oot, 25,1849 —Your despat: bave been received. The Presider to 8 y evin for these confirm the high antic! ous which were oot ued at the time of your appointment. These ore hes covered the treaty which I had negotiated sit The treaty negotia | Nieareg pg met the app Gent, has been sent im to the Begotiated by you with Bap B —Your cow ja the nvgoti | ness of your mirsion, bas been hichly you ++ * The ener; you the pubite your ticle you to the whieh you Lave asked fur, You may ti ke. ke. With this full and emphatic endorsement of my government, I returned to the United States to fiad self overwhelmed in the general grief which followed upon the death of our great and good Pre- Hermes My oflicial conduct cannot, therefore, | have influenced my recall, for that was approved | by General Taylor, and the present administration is in now way responsible for the policy or acts of that which preceded it. Itonly remains to show how my conduct was regarded by the government to which I was accro- dited, and | cannot do this womge than by imtroduc- ing the following letter from the goverament of Nicaragua :— ie or THE Sepemaere, ? 5 ‘The tions you zour tate (aed return to the Unt (ten nee your government. and | Sena ia Beats, unde with which vn — hte ara ien you. Your preee have made re appear the national spirit, and ‘iets the country from that ehaotic state in which you found it, and in which it bas suffered for so many years. ‘The identity of prineiples ee on between both countries, the nateral bonds wi ite them, but, above all, the mutual futerests which « cultivation of intimate relations must produce, lead my government to hope that the dignified President of the United States will lend the eae to the ideas aod prin- ciples as well i the measures w! your exoel- lepey bas y government regrets ‘that you sbould ‘ebve the Biate, Tien tor the chert Period ; but as departare seems settled. it de- peo Micaragua by sentiments of eternal yo for the exertions whieh bave been made through you in behalf aod ia | defence of cur country and ret, Tam. &e,&e., SABASTIAN SALINAS, Secretary of Fereign Relations. ‘The Correo del Istmo, the official paper of Ni- ragua, closed its announcement, of my departure, in the following termes : Of all Lot god who have visited our country, in te probably i A one who has aly our Pree character ef y enpacity, th died so Central America, but partiealarly I shall only add to thie the following extract | of a letter just received from one of the most dis tinguished whig members of the United Si States | Senate:— which the administration bas your ‘ow have served the country faith- faiyana'ahy noroad tee gated te snd re Howe Or my sant ingen so Gacmeion tations and representations of ew ay shall am, t present, me 5 noto i , in i eireles ot Washington, vat his . Thave only to assure this medaie , that the era ty he ex- tended wMr Set “in euch an active ntleman as Mr. jal at his fi kel, Soe ating cal at elbow,” will, most or ving ier for havin, roached © " our ig ene rT largely vee your columus, lam, sir, your ob't af MAILS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamship Canada will leave Boston te-mor- row noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. Her mails ‘will close im this city at 1 and 4 0 cloek this afternoon. ‘The Weekip Hereld, with the news of the week, ii eloding the closing seenes in Congress, will be pub- lished at 10 o'clock this morning. fingle copies, yuh} Pore v's book stores. The Cat Out of the Hag. —The Secret ts s, Fhe reason for all thle bei mawen nad'wh 19 goes, aed es & vay Frenklia and si! are nmrtous te faker magail pieteres. ile grease one of otaeany ts ut Holmee's feenesion and to farmeh them jem il noe progunee ve bow 4 Tork ty locke, a6 some ah they fy! ave 1900 do ° 4 shas Bank of Com 424 Farms Trust 2 109 Mersin Camal ao 2 Syee b Utica 100 Canton Co 16 do 25 do 5 to 7) Utien & Sehdy Erie RE ° city Ladies, and Ladies visiting thi “ J.B. Miller's ae fd fantes entice m4 : ity Si 0 do io Hud Riv RR 0 do provements. Alvo ladi tion, Call st the mamufactory before purchas BOARD. Haigen Lane, . Chet netieS $5000 Terie Juc Das 100 Psy Wigs and Toupess—Another #90 Hoa ‘ie nis i bag. Morr Wim. Batchelor, for the best he c 100 Lon e public are invited Wier: his Ml Pf 100 as ATCUELOR'S oolebrated Wig actory, 4 Wailss. ) 60 100 the largess and bose prone MY the oisy. Ovny | 100 do 250 §0 Feading RR vo ‘ io é 10 a be a oa Mar Dye—=<Hatchelor’s Genuine Liquid 300 or Canal we 1S jair Dye, ean only be pracured at the manufactory, 4 Besse Hue penlls wokieusrd Seninst iuisations.’ Se my | “oy °"* fe rant 8 lt I jarious diplomas. Persons waoso hair bas assumed s color from the use of the imitacien dyes, cam Lave it cor footed by calling se a Copy the address. On the 29th ii Lvam, Mr. Gro: at Brooklyn, by the Rey. J. De M ox, to Kare, daughter of Mr, On Monday, September J0th, Pargicx MelTwan, aged: 61 years Tis fr nae and seq hi thie moon. at De ocloek. from his late No, 75 Hammersley street, without further Freckles, Ten, Sallowness, Pimples, Kew tions, and sii skin diseasos, are, it is well knowa, positively cured by using Gouraud’s Italian Medicaced Smo. The Poudre Subtile eradicates h y part of the bo Liguld Rovge for pale lips Husked, sinesish complenions from Broadway. Cailender, South Third funeral at 67 Walkar atrect, first esord phit. f d to attend the fameral, at Trinity Chureh, furthor invitation’ - Dr. <i sgpers Ww, Po ae pri pe 4o’olock. witha evo ces tion to diseases 0 a wk Ear, from 9to 4 eelod y 3h Broadway, gutraa th Ll al 1860, Kr ‘stroct, whore can be hed his popular “Treatiss op | COne<mption, aged 47 years an tho Eye," thi a, price cents; klao, hie Ssif-Acting | Js funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, Eye and Ear Fountains. Artificial Byos inserted, October 24, nt 74 o'clock from his late residence, 3? Crosby strect His friends, and, also, ti the Funny Fellows, tend, His remaii reapeetinlly wy il be taken to Norwalk, Conn, Lye 80, of dysentery, after a short ill~ ar, Mrs. Bus Bagi pectal atten ‘Keo., at his office, A to 0A. M., vl price $2, and wi the fulfilment of impor- e complaints of the remedios forwarded. tor interment. .orpitholoxist of Londo Ther remuins will be taken to Gren wood Comet At Willfamsburgh. on Mc ndey, September 30th, iam W. Musas, aged 17 years, 6 “The Staffon w “t lean, ervis' C months and 17 da, Siar st treed not mote : oldvet son of Henry Melg she ‘a bouschold y Mee W. | His fiends and tances are respectfully in~ Ju Troadway; by Zieher, third, dolow Chesaui tuveral, on Wednesday eftervesa, at., Philadelp) gone! morally. Marc nurch, Williamasbargh. 28th lost , Mom. Crances and by Drug: Those about to marry, should obtain a bottle ow Watte’s Nervous Anti derful thing in th rl vigor, immediatel Dearing, color in pleasan irs, amd ever © ton and Hw ings’ 13 HEREBY NOT other 3 vspopsia Bit ‘This we know by experi Tulvon street. Large Bttles sity cents. NFORMATION WANTED OF HARMON JONES, P rin Ficrinds, which left New Ce ss 9, Her (Bam Prancisoo waa Iaao heard from mt #inee whieh Sine & report has re ban Francisco arrest was berned off Shejooast said once will be anak rae PaTrs Sassttrs Be A Diseased Stomaeh Is the progentter of 7 thousand diseases, while, om the other hand. & freee die ti nol the whule i Restorativi BY jepot, dy wad for sale by Druggists ally. Pelee 60 centa per botal Ay ee respecting eso%, 25 Front otreet, OTICE TO RICHARD LOW ARDEN iP RICHARD Brigate, 4 Fesaey en, ke Her Mejosty’s Rill famine Spa are rk Terrace, will hear of som PEREON ‘WHO TOOK THE PO MON: from the counter of Wilde's cana, Fonte wos Ae ediatoiy, to 706 broadway. Knew ThyselG—If to «Know Thyself” is ‘enough for man to know,” that beowrintee ing rd \d man's etasatle Pee ai! ft T= requested to return {1, immed she isl newn she will save herself from publie caposare by sodving, POLITICAL, MEN'S DI wocKa ric REPUGLIGAN GI man tsne Te members are roxnevted to MONEY MARKET. mecting of mamitier, to beheld at Tammany Mopar, Sept. 90-6 P. M. Creed er STntkiie Ji. Secciswen” The stock market opened buoyant this morning. Tewnrn tj Seeretarics. re large rales of all the fancies, and the trans- actions on time were principally buyer's option. Go- verpment and State stocks and ratlroad bonds were OURTEENTH WARD—AT « M aren a ‘Ke —- Rieovors Care ae ie AS he per sent; Canton Company, \; Rochester and Syracuse Railroad, \; Harlem River Railroad, \. Erie Income Bonds declined 14 per cent; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Morris Canal, 4; Erie Railroad, ig. There were no sales of Erie Bonds, second mortgage, to-day. Holders were firm at 99}4. The market closed steady at quotations. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $121,190 82; pay- ite, $22,708 11— balance, $5,529,546 83. ‘The National k has declared semi-annual divi- dend ef four per cent. ‘The current quotations in this market, for forsign ot the Mi rh Hs ‘and carried 4 Jorit: Resolved, That ws, teenth ward, saat aie we ri es tele rally om nent Ne ipa ae ones a ier ol 4 = wilt submit te Me! nena, Chairman. Formos a rio oe. On Ameverdes.... ef On Hamburg... caawe Morr. oe Py i Modi. pert % #.par's. Gefescseea escesssess BREF". 4 « dis 1 dis Wiiating Sesto wst 136 pee con tooeeeh, OST—A ROLL OF BITLA, AnOUT 977, IN STATE: Be eve a wey, vocee aw | Li Seder will. tetetve @ Lieech dis Mel Ne cg a ring Uv same at 2 Ableeden' place.” | hese re tt <A,0OUD PAN AND ENGI, CA SAP RATINGS . £ dsngerpuineis te Wer. "Laud, jonsllay a UoT—ON BAT! - L ‘ont at Canel sisvot whartee bs agai Seaport Moving it ot the omec at he etal = pacdzt? es Li vnatt THE SIVE A 4 r aCOIDEnt at Fae. f, Of tis Ale tie. Lire, font @ Cons} otve ¢ Saisie te hee ee StS nf room of ‘The demand for sterling bills has not “poem very 20g tive for remittance by the Boston packet on Wednes- day, notwithstanding which, the rates have slightly advanced. Drawers of prime bills are firm at our quo} tations. The market is better supplied than we hare Boticed for some time previous, with second end third rate bills. Domestic exebanges continue quiet, and quotations cannot be considered otherwise than mal. Uneurrent money is by no means plenty, The only Inquiry for specie is confined principally to allver, which is wanted for export. The amount of specie ex- ported from this port, during the past week, was $292," 809; previously, this year, 96,574,467—total, 1880" $6,107,266. ‘The reported faflure of @ large California house, we learn, is premature, ae the house alladed to are going on and hare paid all lebilities since Priday last. We understand the report grew out of the non-payment of a dispute! or umad)usted scoount, for whieh accom- modation paper was gives. This will undoubtedly be arranged when the proper vouchers arrive ‘The amount of United States stock iseued to foreign- ore last week, was $46 850. ‘The exports from the port of Baltimore during the week ending on Thursday event: ave been much lighter then uenal, amounting im value to only $90 011 2. The principal article exported was four, of which 3.012 bbls. were shipped. The importe of the week have been quite large—three vessels from Liverpool an@ four from Bremen having arrived, all bringing full ear. goes of fall goods ‘The annexed statement exhibits the operations in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port daring the month of September — Asserany Taran BW YORK ra ed eEEny Fae apa eg re Ts 3 from foot of fon d rewind Pai. Siento art. 1058, Ps Post office Dep Mireeliancons. .... Balance Rept % 180 . Bept., 1860. by dalanee of fan: terest and eowpons Additional appropriations... Peyments On instalment doe Jan, G0. . Ca) * July, 30 “ Treasery netes. Coupons... Balanes 80, 1850. . freacery weree funded... ‘Tt will be seen that the ame: on onstome was Mbps, boing equal to an importation Of abont ten millions ef dollars Compared with July or August thir evm W& emall bot i ie large f° the poser.