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

NEW YORK HERALD, | JAUNS GORVMON BNR egy, | PROPRIETOR AND BYITOR, eyyicd M. W. CORNGK OF FULTON 4 @y Kassav st FE D4ILV WER Tue WEEKLY sper TS THIS EVENING. 1 oy Lvows—Howny PATIONAL THEATER, Gy awasrics PERI ReTION, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOU JK—Perus Cacimm, -O7- pane Lis ASuNERE. EAA CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechsnies' Ball--Erxrori- av Mmerkutsy. OLYMPIC—Fetiowe E WN Orena TRovPs. AMZRICAN MUSEUM—Amveixe Prnvonsarens Sever moer ann Evenine, TABERNACLE Do nweren's Coxoene, _DOUBLE SHEET. New Work, Friday, Octoner 4, 1650, « Telegraphic Intelligenee, We publish in our columns, to-day, a variety of telegraphic intelligence, from all parts of the eountry, North, South, East, and West, incladiog the proceedings of the Working Men's Convention at Albany, the Liberty Coavention at ¢ 0, the Free Soil Convention at Albany, and Uh of the Free Soil Convention in Boston— ion returns ftom Marylend—iutelligence from Washington, and other metiers of general interest Arrival of the Cambria. By the arrival of the Cambria at Halifax y: @ay morning, we have received important t mraphic despatches, contaiuing a full synopsis of the news brought by her from Liverpool, whence whe sailed on the twenty-first of last month. Ja the commercial intelligence, we finda material ebange in the price of cotton. The last advices had marked e decline, with limited sales; but the i} azrival of the month, having c Adan p tira on the twentieth of last ed the accouats of the short American crop, the price advanced in Liverpoola | Ahalf-penny on the poun?, and sales were extensive, @ccowpanied with firrmmese in the market. The sepply appears to be quite short, aceording to the brokers’ estimates. At Havre, also, there had { beer an advance, with a firm market. The political intelligence is not without conside- Fable interest." e appears tobe a proposition fer the protection of Cuba, in which, it is said, Spain, England, France, and Holland, are dis- | posed to combine—of course, with a direct view 80 preserve that beautiful islaed from the eager grasp ef this country. We doubt if all the parties will ren the ritk attendant upon such a diplomatic arrangement. The destiny of Cuba is beyond the power of European goveraments, though years may pase before this is made apparent to the world. The war in Denmark, itis probable, will yet add encouragement to the Schleswig Holsteiners. They are well fortitied by their German aeighbors, and will battle maafully to the last. In France, the Presidential anomaly, Lovis Napoleon, is again Degging for money, with which he may go about mpon an electioneering tour. This ls very cunous, aad cannot but give great satisfaction to those who desire monarchs, instead of republicans, at their | ubovt hy Seward, G The Seward Pilsnalenists—IOrganized At teanpt to Dissetve the Union. hb ig coneht to be brought ley, Weed, and the other finicely more important than any in this country. It is yes » for the dia oring to concen- on fee of the North in "7 theur forees are organized, to . Wer of aggression ageinst the social in- fthe Southern States, which are guar- conatitation. la this respeet, it beara erows espectthan the agitation which vd was adjusted by the compromise uring the late session of Congress Let Seward, and his faction of disunionists, succeed in the State of New York at the next eleetion, and within five years the union ef these States will be at an end. The South will never consent to re- mein in the confederacy, for they will see in su determination to aseail them, which wili not be satisfied uatil slavery is abolish- edin the old States. They are ready and prepared such a mov , end what then would be- evine of the prosperity of New York? Grass would grow in eur streets—we would lose the commer- reruacy which We now enjey-—our menue apioni On w hhary en place ‘oeal are endea inw bilis passed | factures wo be destroyed, and this fair repablic | would be split into a eellection of hostile and war- ring prineipalities, like the States of Germany. ‘There is no use in attempting to conceal the truth. th ce, and thie question of slavery, | aused more or less trouble since the | foundation of our government, must now be met. | The disgrace of bringing it to a head was reserved | ares which has for the State of New York. ‘The determined stand taken by the Whig Gene- ral Committee, in this eity, and the abhorrence that is entertained, by the conservative and na- | tional pertion of the whig party, of the impudent | attempt by the whig convention at Syracuse, to " engreft socialism and abolitioniem, in their worst forme, on the principles of the party, augur well for the overthrow of the faction of disorgaaizers who, for years past, have labored industriously to convert the party into an instrument for their pri- vate purpo: and to mould it aad wield it as they pleese. Now that the conspirators have shown their hands and have disclosed their real designs, it may be an easy matter to defeat them, and to res- cue the party from the odium and disgrace which they atiempted to fix upon it. This work must be don i done thoroughly, if the whigs of New York do not desire to lose their identity, and be erted into a mere abolition party, with W. H. Seward, white man, at the head, and Fred. Douglas, black man, at the tail. ‘That it has been contemplated by Seward, Weed, Donglas, | Greeley & Co., to compass such a measure if they cor | could, is as clear as the sun at noonday. But thie is not the only objest which those abolition and socialist disunionists have in view. It is very well known that Seward, Weed && Co. are bitter end uncompromising oppo- nents of Mr. Fillmore, and that they awaited the first opportunity to break out into opposition to his administration We have eshowa this on several occasions, by extracts from the organ of the Seward clique in Albany. Mr. Fillmore has always been sed to the machinations of the clique, and, as it is well known, favored the settle- ment of the slavery question on the principles of the Compromise introduced by the Committee of Thir- teen, and subsequently adopted in separete bills by both houses of Congress. Wm. H. Seward wished ‘o keep that agitation open, with the hope of reach- ng the Presidency ; but the passage of the Com- promise bills etopped him in mid career, and blasted fora time all his hopes in that direction. While writhing with mortification, he and his associate conspirators concocted a plan to weaken Mr. Fill- more’s administration in the State of New York, by breaking up the party; and for that purpose they packed the Syracuse Convention with Seward delegates, and paseed through that body a series of resolutions approving of Seward’s course, and by mplication, if not directly, repudiating the noble Lven if they were certain of defeat at the election in this State, they must adopt that course, if they wish to avoid deetruction for al! time, aad preserve the country. It is much better to be defeated ia a good cause, thea to triumph ina bad one. Their | destiny is in they own hands, and, to a great ex- tent, the destiny of the country. Let the leading men of ell parties speak ont on this occasion, and | let this bare-faced attempt to destroy this great | confederaey be smothered in ite birth Inerorvee. —The | a Insti- ‘Tre Fam or tur Amen twenty-third annual Fair of the Ame tute isnow open at Castle Garden. The Institute was established in 1828, and incorporated fol- lowing year. The first Mair was held at Mesonic Hall, (now Gothic Hall,) Broadway, and that was the regular place for holding the Fairs for several yeers; after which Nibio’s Garden was used for the purpose. The destruction of the buildings by fi at Niblo’s, several years since, coused the removal efthe annual Fairs to Castle Garden, which has been found the most commodions place, and the receipts for sales of tiexets of admission have been much inereased since the change of leeation. At the first Fair, held in 1#28, no charge was made for admission to the exhibition, and the expenses were paid by voluntary contributions from friends of the Inetitute. The system of charging twenty- five cents for tickets of admission, was adopted at the second annual Fair, ia 1829, under the manage- ment of ur. Richard K. Haight, to which system the Institute owes its pecuniary success and pre- sent prosperous condition, over $5,000 annually being the net profits of the exhibition. Wu. H. Sewaxp in New Yoru.—Wm. H. Se- ward, the head demagogue end leader of the aboli- tion party in the Northero States, arrived in New York on Tuesday, and made the Astor House his headquarters. He received his friends yesterday and the dey before, and is a bigger man than he ever Was. Every dog has his day. Governor Everett on Ting Staveny Acrratron. —Our readers will find in our columns to-day a let- ter written by Governor Everett, of Massachu- setts, and addressed to the Whig City Committee of Cambridge, on the subject of the free soil or abo- lition question, in which, like a sound, sensible man, he repudiates its further agitation. It would be well if others of onr great men were to take the same course, and express their opinions oa the sub- ject, for we are certain they are unanimously in faver of letting it alone, and giving peace to this | distracted country. | and patriotic course pursued by Messrs. Clay, Webster and Fillmore. It is for the whigs to des cide whether they will endorse Seward or the head. ‘The electorate of Heese Cassel is in a feverish state t the last news, we took occasion to name admi nt the difficulty in this case, and now that the elector has fed, i is onite certain something more serious | will enrue. Other items of news, appertaining to various | @euntries, will be found in our columns, to which we refer the reader, till the arrival of the Cambria will permit us to examine our foreign files for far- thes j orticulars Tur Common Coun INVESTIGATIONAL PRED Carson Teivarnant.—Thg report of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department bes been like red hot shot iurned againet the Common Council, who eommenced meking a show of resistance, and a- vVited scrutiny with reapect to their acta, Mr. Car. son's charges against the Common Council were | of the most serious kind, implying a dereliction from very plain duties, malfeasance in office, and trifling with the rights of the people Carson showed very couclusively, by @ series of ements, that these eity officers were wholly re- gardiese of their high position in this community, and without any regard for sound priaciples or pro- per action When Mr. Carson's report was published, there ‘was mech virtuous iadignation among the official wise men of the metropolis at the grave charg body made a great merit of demanding an investi- gation. They desired to be proved guilty, if it wae gm the power of their accuser to do #0. Accord- | fugly we fiud « joint committee of the Council and of the Fire Department meeting on Tuesday, with | the intention of showing a front against Mr. Car- son. The first meeting was well enough, but when the second one came on, on Wednesday evening, there wee a dreadful ecattenng. They seemed to have lost all their confidence, and de- termined to blockade all the testimony Mr. Carson posecered to tantiate his complaints. The | Common Council would not permit any evidence | to be produce:! on Wedareday evening, though oa the preceding night they had made no objection to Bestimony. What, then, is the inference? It is thie; The Common Council have virtually ac- | knowledged all the charges brought by Mr. Car- | son egainst them to be true—and so they will be decmed by this community from this time for- | ward 1 Of course, after each an exhibition of paltry trifling with the desires of the people, we may rea wonably anticipate that the Common Council wil! | be swept away with a tornado. Already, the ery i« for Alfred Carson us Mayor. That ery will be repeated by thousands, and one more effort will , be made to place at the head of the city govern: | ment a right minded, substantial aad efficient officer, who will cleanse the Augean stable of me- | trepolitan politics, sow filled with corruption and | the elements of destruction. The Common Coun- | cil may deem that their days are numbered, and | prepare themselves for @ penitent future, in a life yemote from the anxietics of public inspection. | ‘They have certainly been immortalized by Mr. | Careon’s report, and the sooner they appreciate | their true position, after havi been scourged to \ the quick, the better prepared will they be to take the places in private life, for which, in eome cases, they may be qualified. Mr. Carson haa routed a grea! public enemy, and merits high honors for hie | ‘unswerving and indomitable courage Axaricas Rerrpiation.<-We give, ia aaother part of this day's paper, extracts from recent aum- ders of the London Times, upon the subject of, American repudiation. The writer is very severe upon the government of the United States, for ex- | hibiting a disposition \o force the government of Portagal into the payment of claims, while dedte | contracted by Arkansas, when a territory, remain mapeid. The extracts are interesting, end will well PAY pereea! In fact, Mr. | 3) t the Common Council, and th preferred aguins! ec mime ‘ou ind this | mach an possible | fectories of every kind are springing up in the | Webb; Bogineer, Mr ¥reneh, (nephew of Capt. French, | England States. | north * | has been brought to the brink of destruction ; pre: stration in Washiagton—whether hey will abandon their national organization, and become an abolition faction, with the demagogue Seward as their leader—whether they will re- main a national party, with national principles, aad | oppose a re-opening of the dangerous agitation which took Congress nearly ten moaths to adjust in a manner that would be satisfactory to the whole country—or whether they are in favor of a continuance of the union of these States. Let them adopt the one course, and the fate which awaits them and the Union is plain. The principle at issue between the two sections them alone, but is of vital importance to the public generally, without respect to party. Every mer- chant, professional man, and mechanie, in the community, is more or less interested in ltia very well kaown that the doubt and rncertainty which for months existed in regard to a peaceable | eettlement of the slavery question exercised a very disastrous iafluence on the industry of the country, and thi the eontiaued aggressions of Northern ebolitionists streck @ severe blow to | Eastern manufactures. The South were driven | into manufactures, and entered upon pre, ions to render themeelves independent of the North as The result is before us. Manu- Southern States; and the prospect is, that in a few years that braach of industry will be followed there to a greater extent than it now the New The Southern States are driven into this course by the abolitionists of the North. ‘What will be the result of a renewal of the agite- | tien, on the interests of the merchant, the mechanic, | and the tradeeman of the North? If we force the South to munufacture all the cotion which they gow, over and above what they export to foreign | countries, what will become of Lowell and - other monvfacturing towns ia New England? we drive the Southern States into the voit sumption of anything made, or manufactured, or produced eat the North, or inte disuniom, what will | our mechanics say, and who can tell the injury it will inflict upon them, and on the whole Yet this is precisely the tendeacy of the course pursued by Seward, Douglas, Weed & ‘o.; aud if those disorganizing abolitionists and be not frowned down, the eflect of ete There never was a time when the Union Was im more danger than it is at present. By the demagoguism of Seward, Weed & Co., i, id nothi bat immediate, prompt aod determiaed action on the part of the people, of al! parties, can save from the fate which iv hanging over it. The resolutions pasoed a( the Syracuse ; Convention must be repudiated. The whig party canaol, with any hope of ever agein lifting its head, endorse the platform framed oa that oceason. They must support the seceding members ia the course Which {ft was incumbent upen them to adept, and send delegates to the Convention which is called for the 17th of this month ia Syracuse. uot #ustaim the presemt generat ad ministia- Mesers. Clay and Webster, ia the course porsued by them in the settlement of the slavery question, and cut clear from the abolitionists and socialisie who have led them into their present difficulties. They must either endorse Se dre or Clay aod Webster. They eanaot do both: | isso middle ground on whieh they cra saat. | } ‘They muet renounce ail eflorts to renew the slavery egitation, and construct a broad national platform on which the whige of the whole eonatry can crand, and whieh will be in keeping with the eon. ervative character of the party, aud ig atcordance * with the progress of ihe country ad of phe age. ofthe whig party in this State, does not concern | bi gpd that place. aud some are highly fu * ww Ay ), extrevagantiy } At Terma fam of Maine for ship- bulla: now of the stocks, the Marine Affairs. Axorsen Triat Tair Breanne Corvarmia.-Yeoster- day morning a large party of gentlemen assembled on board this vessel, at the invitation of the owners, to accompany her on a trial trip down the bay, to test her capability of weathering the stormy salutations of Old Neptune, The invited guests, to the number of above a hundred, rendesvoused on board a towboat at Whitehall, after some time, started to meet the Columbia, (the latter having previously started from was seen bearing down with colora flying. After re- ceiving thigaddition tober liring freight, at the foot of Canal street, she put about and steamed down the bay about thirty miles, when she returned and trans- ferred some of her passengers tothe same tow-boat, | the remainder, with the addition of some twenty | brought by the same conveyance, continuing on board, toenjoy trip as tar ae Nantucket, from which she will | notreturn until Seturday. Among the addition to _ her company was Mr. Wright, member of the House of Representatives, from California. The Columbia was built by Mr. Asron Westervelt, | son of Mr. Weetervelt of the frm of Westervelt « Mackay, foot of Seventh street, Kast river, under the superintendence of Capt. Wm. Skiddy, the veteran old sea captain, who planned her model. Ier length of keel ie 195 feet; breadth, 29 feet; hold, 1254 feet. Bhe has a light deck above for promenading, solid bottom and | double floors; is iron braced diagonally, thus holding each timber im its proper place, the shifting of one being impossible without moving the whole. Mer dining saloon is 70 feet Jong, and fitted up in s very neat manner, with a renge of state rooms running slong each side; forward ef which are the engine- room, pentry, a large cooking galley, moss room for officers, sleeping roem for engineers and oMfcers, with | a forecnetle for fret one side, and sailors on the ) other. There is likewise a lower cubin aft, and also | one forward, One hundred end fifty passengers be easily accommodated on board with berths Bars Columbia is to run, with the mail, between Ban Fran- | cisco and Oregon, Her engines were built by Messrs. Atillman & Allen, of the Novelty Works. They side lever engines, with 67 inch cylinders, of feet stroke; paddle wheels are 22 tect diameter, with olg! feet buckets, Bhe has three masts, schooner rigge and rates 7(0 tons, castom house measurement. Her Lime from Castle Garden to the Light (1%; miles) was, 81 minutes; her running time wae 16 miler per hour, | her wheels averaging from 16 to 20 revolutions per | minute. ‘The day was one well suited to test the qualities ot | ® new vessel, the wind blowing strong from the N.N W., and causing a considerable swell. She proved her | capability to run at the leart, according | perience: on board, ten miles an hour at sea, im the heaviest weather, She is one of the stondiest | beats afoat-—her engines, whon going at the rate of | sixteen miles am hour, producing se little vibration as | torender it mecessary to havea prior knowledge to. convince one she wasworking. We congratulate Capt. | Bkiddy on the perfect suceess of his new model, (hor | pecullarity consisting in her keel and deck being the | tame length—a novelty im ocean steamehips,) for te must be toan impossibility to make one answor her belm more truthfully or fy over the water with | greater ease and grace than the Columbis did on this, | ber maiden trip. i The Columbia is commanded by Lieut. George M at | Totten, U. eficlen! N.,@ gentleman long kno ane talented naval officer, First officer, M ofthe packet ship Cornelia) Steward, Mr. John Barle. About two o’elock the somewhat unmuslesl, though | welcome, sounds of the dinner bell, notified the party | that thelr presemee was required below, to poss their Practical opinion om the merits cf the culinary de- partment. After some time spent im this labor of lo the verdict of “A No. 1° was rendered without single dissentient. @ have every reason to belie’ ecorscientionsly teo Wm. M. Gwin, heq, United States Senator from California, was to have joined the Columbia: hat, while waiting the vessel's arrival at Jormey Otay, aseortained | by telegraph, of the snagging of © boat on the Ohio oonral a and 4- manding his immediate | threw e gioom over Colembie short af. j pe , ceourred on left her dock. It appears Laweon,n native of Norway, rounding Corlear h by the. Tarurapce Compan: Exchange. Down Bart Sorir-ecri.vrss,—The following laudetory notice of the ships building in Maine, is trom « eor- gy ener of the Heston Cour of Shiptwidine ot the Eaviwerd—At | pisaetorg, . tip of $00 tons, ealouleted tor @ freight- | veasel. | nding, three ships, ene of | emailer ‘The 000 tens | port for workmnansbip and materials ehe ic In Peetiand and its vielnit; chips and emailer vessels, som process of rn many of t rin, i fi ie = 1 mey say inieh, will pat your western ships inte the shade ’ 3 ae = Beth. there are: Cyl aa wither tadbarke in ¥ ‘he chief Fngtneer’s Repert. MEETING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. COMMITTEE: ‘The delegates from the Fire Department having withdrawn from the Investigation of the eharges pre- ferred by the Chief Engineer aguinst the Corporation in consequenee of the course of action which the Conunittee of the Common Council deemed |t pradent to e, the three Aldermea met yesterday evening in pursuance of the inti tertnination of the proceedings on Wednesday ni, Mr. Jae, T. Brady, counre Ifor the accused, was ia tendance Mr. i. F. Clark, counsel of Mr. Carson, the © | pi inant, did not appear, but the following letter from | ]\t'No. 6 Jehu ct, is ebient was handed to the Chairman of the Comaen Council Committee :— New You, Oct. 5, Esq. CHAIRMAN SrxciAL. Commer the Fi 2 investigation, in ue @ which indermed iliberal Departs. i have withdrawn from Adoption of a ¢ ED CARSON, Chiet Baginodr. At 734 o'clock, Al3, Wood announced that the would be vo further business dene, and the Committee of the Common Council adjourned. Clty Intelligences Tur Panxwan Mogvren,—Littieteld, the janitor of the Medical College, Boston, visited this city, last week, with a model of that institution, end with lite. like figures of Webster and Dr, Parkman. flaviug a- Vertised that he would describe the murder, and the | soenw of the tragic history, he advertised bimelt as being ready to receive visiier# at Clinton Hall. Tho senso of this community war so umcquivocally ex pressed with regard to the disgusting exbibition, aud mercenary character ot the lecsurer, that Littlefield suddenly shut up his shop, and moved his exhibition | olaewhere, Itis to be hoped that the same feeling of repuguance which displayed itself here may be evinced wherever this man bas the temerity to display his catalogue and specimens of horrors, Pr aveienra Finemey.— The members of the Frank- lin Engine Fire Company, now on @ visit to this city, conveyed their splendid engine in front of the City Hail, d exhibited a noble xtream of water, by playing & considerable beight in the sir, much to the grutiica- tion ot y hundreds congregated to witaess the company. We understand they will return home this afternoon, A Favat Atrencation neTwe wo Mex. — Oo Wednerduy afternoon, an altereation took place bo- tween two men by the names of John Towles and Jesse Smith, workmen leying down the Croton water plpss st Yorkville, The dispute began about # tool used in ir work, clsimed by each as hisown, Prom worde ao got to blows, ands clinch enrued; and in the tall deste Suwith came under, and strack his Mead on a stone or piece of rock projecting outof the grouud The blow caused @ coneursion of the brain, and death ensucd almost instantly, Lowles was taken inta cus- tody and the Voroner waa called to hold an inquest Yestercay, the whole matter was investigated before Coroner Geer, which resulted in the above facts. The following verdict was rendered by the jury :—‘ That the deceased. Jesse Smith, came to his death by falling ina perscoa! encounter with Jehan Towles, thereby striking bis head upon » stone, causing concussion of the brain, and that hie death was the result of acci- dent.” Towles was discharged from custody. The deceased was born tn this ity, and was thirty years of age. Buneians Axnestep —A man named Charles Stewart was taken into custody yesterday morning, in Brook. lyn, on a charge of having entered. a day or two ago, the house of ex Alderman Powers, and stclon two gold watches and other articles. He was identitiod by the inmates of the house as the person who ealled there just previous to the carr mc te of of the property. A ‘couple of hours before his arrest he was discovered by & rervent girl, in a house in Harrison street, in the act of tilebi number of silverspoons, The villain dod, pursued by the girl, who caught bold of his eon: and Tore it. The garment 4 now in Court, and was jlenti- examinstion. Exaninary Curny.—The examination of this man, who et charged with having attempted the life of Andrew Kirkman, by shooting him with a gun, was to have been commenced yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn, but was, upon consultation, farther post- poned until three o'clock this afternoon, Faran Accinesy.—A lad named Leonard Henry, was | killed on Wednesday evening last, by the cars of the Long Islandjrailroad.in conseqaenoe of attempting to {ump on one of, the carriages of the train and missing is focthold, The coroner yesterday morning, and the jury rendered aver- | goal conductor of | my dhe of accidental death, acquittieg tl all blame in the transaction, Wann Nommarions.—The whigs of the Fourth ward of Brooklyn, have nominated Peter 8. Taylor and Joba | Hard: ay candidates for Aldermen; and William ‘azy, Commissioner of Excise; Baldwin; Constable, 8. B. Hicks, ‘Tuy Miter Assocta rion Peg Miller Association,” Captain Lalor, made thelr first target excursion yea- pe nerg ‘te the Red House, Harlem. fifty muskets and a finer See) fot of men we have sven for som: past. story of the a oucting No, 122 jas discovered on fire at three o'clock 7 morning. The firemen, however, were early Assessor, Bara flames were extingnished with bat jage to the building. nr, Cavarp ny INteMreRaxce.—A man Ly the neme of John Mogan, watle nating der the in- | fluence of liquor, f ryt the embenkment at Fight, ninth street, and lande trifling Aces eld au inquest on the bo- | fered | iow given by them ou the | ception. t. | that the tt ‘The Proprietors of the New York Athe~ pwum, 603 Broadway, (with the permission of their sub- soriders,) have decided to give the pwblic in goneral, the rivilege of visiting their rooms during the day and eveninz, rom 4A. ¥., until 10 P. M., until Sacurday, the Gth ins on and after whieb day, they will be opoa to subscribers only. A few Vietin and Oouble Bass players wanted, to ‘ake the Monstre Orchestra oncagud for Ma dame Aba Bis series of Grand Concert Mal). App! orhen, at the offic from 1 t0°2 o'clock, the hail'nos bem at the Tripler Broadway, ite ready for re- twe Mnow.—We know that Shat- gt be equalled aay wher he salle good goods ot eto know taae the r-ght p! Wwe want the pub! with Rich and Elegant 2to 2 5.060 pairs Pants, S. $5 Suit store, eornes of Nase Linings 3,000 Overcoat to § 5; 8. 190 Fulton strosty has f be hoes, galters, pon selling bet= Be Careful.—Inciplent Baldness may be | easily eheeked.—Boale's Hyperion Fluid is the beet preven= tive that is known, Ite restorative qualities are bighly 0 its properties in beautify ing and str hair, Sola by the inventor, William Box! treet, Boston. Also by A.B. & D. Sani , aud Rushton, Clark & Co., 273 Bro: Citrehugh’s Wigs and Towpees, sitll hold heir character for the beet and cheapest in the country. Their liaht, gossomer fabric, natural curled bair, yerpotuel no al rin ing, And natural appearance, have stampod thelr euperiority over all the world: judge fer yourselves; ex and be convinced, at 179 Broadway, up Halr Dye.—Gatchelor's Genuine Liqaid Mair Dyo ean only be scoured at the manu 4 Well public rhould guard against ima diplomas, Versont waore hair has a color from the use of the imitation dyes, exa have it oor~ Foetod by calling ws aiove, Copy the aidives, Veen avarded to Wim, Batebe ‘The public are invived Sui; at BATCHELOR'S celebrated Wig Pact ry, 4 W He Keeps the largest and best assortment in the city, the address, Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & Heard’s newly invented Gossamer Wigs, Scalps and Toupers, are far in tips pata ue to the public. They are made a PALIT, Pur Inserted sively, ao ase defy ‘eeceurt a Ss at ¥ wral head cf ryead Micea lane, Fre ples, Tem, Sallowness, Pimples, Brup- tions. a1 are, it is wed) i cured t Poudre Pubtileteradicates hair from Ligaid Rongo for pate lips ard cheeks, Tough, flushed, elugaich coxplexions, firet store from Broadway. Callead: Philadelphia. ‘Trusses, Shoaider Braces, Abdomin: prrters, Body Belte, Suspenders, Bandages, ote., ete, twenty ‘different kinds, of tho most approved makers, making hair, “Gall at fhe manufactory, t| 67 Walker street, south Third strvet, the largest and beat’ assortment in the eivy, for aale by CWAS. H. RING, Druggist, 192 Broadway, coracr of John treet. its heaith-lit way, throwing « ae Palo, with mupelos etre ngly magne yd Np nghigee ne, with n bail cold, one ny; an Cold Candy, the n Sold oi , Thid, below gouorally. ne food, ¢ or or what is term- tomach, and flat= When nee reg ' igeneral debi the rerult, we the Novelty Works, I. R). which ina few minute | fled by the servant. The accused was committed for | fyurriete Trice #0 cents per ur Life Is In Perth! Every — mae ‘comgh et of d porti toori two oF three packs: relieve yo thousan: Unies. &rine cipal ‘ae a Kiste generally. I 1s Bowery nd 4 cr "etlo by drage consequent on Indi- ‘The mind shares thom with the body, ime of dy Apep ical debility. indicate a cure. herenines: iter Bot more certai annoy Beow itv {That cure they Ld be march of i MONEY MARKET. Tuvansvay, October 5—5 P.M The upward movement im the stock market still continues, At the first board, to-day, Erle Bonds, new, advanced per cent; Canton Company, Erie Railroad, {; Morris Canal, \. Reading Railroad de- clined 3g percent. At the second board, lirie Bonds: second mortgage, went up 'y per cont, and Canten Company 2. Morris Canal was the most active stock cif on the tallrcad track, | 0% the list, The advance in Canton Company, within injuring himeeit paw ly Tle was taken up andcon- | the past few days, has been very rapid, a1 larger pny to Bellevue Hospital, by the police of the Twelfth | portion of the operations have been tor cash, than in any other fancy on the list. Erie Bonds, all classes, are in demand, at improving prices. The seecod Pa Dowy Srane ano Kunteo I woman | thet by the name of Mary F: at No, 20 Dover street, pay down, ta bight, and in the fall received « fatal injury, wi cansed death almort instantly. The Coroner will hold an inquest on the body this forenoo Fine ix Nassau Stexer.—Betweea eight and nine , @ fire was discovered in the fifth No. 142, ied as a book inte arrival of d to that story, | on fi Logs but trifing. ‘t to Amin Bey. avy Derantment, October 2, 1850, Pog are hereby directed to show all ree to Am! BE ete ae of the Bublime Porte, and to a! him the fullest opportunity to —- the N, docks, workshops and of the U re WTA a GRal aM tp hg wal stations, ips, and pe of-war im the U States, MAILS FOR EUROPE ny nme Kew American Mall Seamship Frankita, THE WEEKLY HERALD, The new American mail steamship Franklin, Capt. Wotten, will leave this port to-morrow meom for | Bayre, te toneh at Cowes en route. ‘The following are the rates of portage on letters and papers, rent by this line — | mortgage bonds have taken a stand, within a day or two, there were salos at par. Ii re generally are not disposed to sell at current rates. Ilinois In- ternal Improvement Bonds have advanced ten per cent within the past two or three weeks,and there were sales to-day at prices above any realiced within the past tem years, The market closed firm at the advance to-dey, and the prorpeet is certainly encour, acing for holders of stocks generally. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer f this port, to-day, amounted to $90,060; payments | 60.748 91; balance, $5,065,399 53. The money market has been, for several days past steadily easing up. With an active demand for eapi tal, there has been « much greater supply, and the ef- fect Is vielbloin the receding rates, First class bust- nese paper Is searce the banks eagerly secure al! offered for discount. Loans on eall, United Btates Bixes as collateral security, can be sasliy effected at 505)¢ percent, Business paper ranges from 6 06 por cent to 10 @ 12 per cont, according te quality and lergth, The Treasury notes outstanding om the Ist inst. amounted to $266,889 31, of which $159,489 31 were of issues prior to 22d July, 1846; 626,800 of the Isene of 22d July, 1846, and $100,700 of the issne of January ‘28tb. 1847. ‘Woall street bas been ina state of considerable ex- citement during the past two er three days, in conse- quence of the adjournment of Congress fwithout per- fecting the Bounty Land bill, It is stated that the pers, do. 40. 2 cents. To Fie Inurt be 24 cents S on President has signed the bill, and that the firet assign- Raa =. conte. ment of warrant under it,will be tarned over to the At- ‘To thet featheans of rey Sethe via Havre, | torney General for interpretation. This isa very extra- ast be paid 24 cents Newspapers: do. do conte. theContinent of Rurope, if sddressed via South. ton, er Londen pee Se pole Si cuanto pe 36 os. jewspapers, do. do. 4 cents. To Portugal, &pein, Sardinia, Sielly. hy > ae va nor or Loudéon, must be paid in fu! Nowspapers, do. do. 4 cents. To Portugal, &pain, Bardinia, and Sielly, ifeddressed vis Havre, most be paid 24 pag per e. Newspapers do do. 3 cen Tre Wrnniy Honatn, rr the latest intelligence iibe foot te ammer'es, Ladies’ I ~— bier ordinary affair, and we shall, without doubt, havesome curious soenes in the next Congress in relation to this measure. It is stated that the President has signed the Bounty Land bill. We should like to know whether he signed the Senate bill or the House bill. In the Dill as It passed the House, the first part of the fourth seetion reads as follows — Bee 4. Al tpn mthegene ‘That all males, attorney, or og, ov ele lastremvets of ‘writing tere th title from all parts of the American Continent printed ia | rant of eerti x ANE French and Raglish, will be published at half past Fantio\ rte granted inder the | mime e'cioek to-morrow morning. The male will | S0y male or Sa tavenne' snd pespe: clone at balf past ten o'clock. Schiasscuans Saar the land obtaimed Bogle ecplee in wrappers, etxpenee, or rah eet to. cree peyment ef nt of an 7 ashe or iain ie! ‘The beat Portrait of Jenn: Lind.—essvs, | ihe patent, phedpaitasingtis SOUPIL & co sift one tah sae eseteet | In the Dill as it passed the Senate, the words “or the pa- the peecicn in He. a er © most tent,” were inserted after the word “issue,” in the sixth | Se TU line. Now, a¢ the Dille differ in the wording, and conse- and the may rest a pererais | quently differ materially in the meaning, we do not : Ee ern nny 8, fer af te hin spiargagee “or see how the President eould sign either bill. ‘The bill, te bead te GOU. Brockway. o# it now stands, can mo more be sonsidered a law ‘The Pinmbe National rrean @allery, than the mint bill, which only pasted the Senate, or he | Bs Mais ane aul aieg the Pie rere a4 any other bill that only passed one houm. The erurse ben te jens of the United Seaten sion | Purewed by the government is, to say the least, strange and unprecedented. The President has taken @ very Bootes and Fteat responsibility upon himseM, and the course he Shove Mr. inted the | has purrued in this matter will be pretty thoroughly ‘nest. and noe at Stee ae in Aart overhauled duritg the approaching session of Con. hi By NG Ye wilsta's Gaiter “uote aad | gross. Ifthe President fe clothed with eutherlty to Kinds, manwfasvored and void date sary prices . clgn Dills whic have only paseed one honse of Jon Also th aie o4 d grere, we might as well aboliek one of the representa. —s snes Tatie revbere | ‘tive bramehes of the goversment at once So far as =While the “whig and demec: ro bets ime sate of aattiement abens taeir Ioan. Messrs. Raierty irl, hawe been & Leask, corner of Chat th ¢ Hat.—Doubtions «a hat's « Nat for ou si ton BE tom | fermity to the legal rebar this Bounty Land bill i* eoncermed, it ix not of so much consequence, but the same bigh-handed course may be purrued in relation to some most vital ques |, Ome Which will sMfect, for good or evil, the moet Importact intersets of the eountey This Bounty Land bil) pears to have beew sent 1p; Sod even in the event of the error alluded to above, not Baving occurred to annvl its entire setion, the provisions of other esctions It appears by the third section of the bill, as ‘it passed the lower houre that any warras lamned te ry vidual ontitied wader the act to one, mast be seriptton of ree a the lew 9 pies ey Ay Teonted by th Trantes er his beire at law — See. 3. And be it forther enacted, ke, That each commissioned and pon-eommiesioned off: e bo me f for whem provision ts mady hereof, shall receive a certifi Md bd Interior for ay the hr] - oat of Lg} Unnea eaten, Cy nr me of fem therefor. ae the event h of any commissioned or non-commission. cer, musician. or private, prior or rubsequent tc ssace of this ect. who shall have served as aforo- seid. snd who rball not bave reeetved bounty land for raid tervice. a like certificate or warrant shall be issued in Inver and enure to the benefit ot his widow, whe shall receive one hundred and sixty acres of lana. io ease her hurband was killedin bettie, bat to her heirs. Provided, Sho is unmarried at the date of her application. This opens the door for @ vast dea! of fraud. The warrantee must. according to this seetion, locate hin warrant, or, In the event of hie death, bis heirs-at-law are required to make the location. Accordiag to out construction of this clause. the certifival:s or warrante cannot be arsigned until after they have been legally located, and they must be located by the immediate re cipient,or his heire-at law. It is going to bes dificult. matter to establish who are the | stimate beire-at law of any dece: individual enticed, under this act, ton bounty of land, and the doubt and dis trust sttached to the warrants, even after they are lo- cated, must injuriously affect their negotiable value. and disappoint many of those Congress intended te benefit. It is the impression in Wall street, that the Attorney General will recommend referring the bill to the next Congress for arrangemest, and suggest that, in the meantime. {t remain inoperstive. A suspension of the Dil would not be attended with any difficulties. it is stated that the necessary preparations for the exa mination of claims and the issue of warrants could no* be completed until some time after the assembling oy the next Congress. The Androscoggin and Kennebec Rajlroad Company have yoted to issue bonds to the amount of one mil- lion of dollars, and offer the same in the market a not lern than ¢ighty-Sve cents on the dollar. ‘The Treasurer of the Mint, in Philadeipbia, has fur- aished the following statietics lu relation to that insti tution for the last month :— Mixt oF tHe Usiteo States. Paianeirnin. Gold bullion deposits for ety 1850... Silver do. do. Total deposits Gold colnae fot $2,005,277 98 “$2,900 000 00 Total payments for September. .,... $4905 277 98 Gold deportte from January to Magic inclusive, as previously reported. . +1, 41.210 31 Gold deporits for the month for Sept... 9.400.000 0& Total gold deporite to Sept. 30. ......$20 441210 31 Iv ocite from January to Sep- ‘ tember Imelusly teppei: See Total gold and silver deposits. . .. . .-$20,790,652 92 ‘The receipts of gold at the branch mint, New Orleans during the same period, amounted to about ten mil- lions of dollars, making an aggregate of full thirty millions of dollars, up to the 80th of September. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued » olecular in relation to the payment of the expenses of weigh ing, measuring and gauging imported merchandise under the operation of whieh merchants will be re- Meved from the payment of those expeures. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley lefc ‘at tidewater during the fourth woek in September, in: tlie years 1849 and 1850, was as follows:— Wheat. bu. Corn. bu. Berley, bu 79 084 140,415 57.36U 160,693 114.500 152 6 «+ 44,815 $9,009 Dee. €865 Ine 95.1% ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide- water, from the commencement ef navigation to the 20th September, inclusive, during the years 1349 and 1850, was as follows :— Wheat. bu, Corn, bu. note bee 1,192 666 4.151.523 ati 1,232,065 2.857,152 613.230 Dee Dee, 20.997 Dee.1,294.07) Ine, 419,350 . 78116 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left tide-water from the commencement ef mevigntion te the J0th of September, inclusive, during the years 184% end 1850, was as follows:— Plour. bbls. Wheat. bu. bu. Barley, bu: 3848. . .1.681,270 1.435.061 2.015.205 278.88 ‘9050. . 1,651,046 ‘1,282.063 2.897 152 613,230 Ine. ©,176 Dee. 202 08 Tne, $41,947 390 43 Reducing the wheat to four, shows « deervnse of 70,117 bbis. of flour. ‘The following table shows the quantity ef rome the principal articles of produce left at tide-water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th ef Sep. tember, inclusive, during the years 1848, 152 days; 194) 153 days ; and 1850, 161 days -— Beeon + 7,887,182 The deficiency in breadstuite is rapidly failing of Two more weeks like the last will bring up the aggr gate of four and wheat to that of last year. The de ficiency in Indian corn is inereasing every week slight! y, ee weer tock xed i Cant ae iv) u 0 1 Bet b i ma ie Rs GN Tork & Bee R le BOARD. 38 o. w J * TA. 6 Ee mparter. 2 Matton tans a Le sh ALL ornam UE.—No. 9 OF mistoRical, INETERNTH W. T bi sitter thee Democratio Repubiican te, nacrcatle | Repedlieun Klcerors a, frien te fess ne te a bee ry ct ‘stone Fer oe ; ere eh idive “moran. puase fire, 4 oree