The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK UE RALD.| ,ENNETT, xviton, 2) 2ND NASSAU SiS. eanups “GORD PROPRIBTOR aR ovrmy ww Bye BAY, ME WEAKLY on. or $3 per annum me opy—$7 ser annem, Lenery Si uilay, af 8X conte per path cation, $4 per asaun, Wovay partes Gest b wand Siioany part ay the Conte oak een fo elute tne ps ALL LET rwih adver~ eermente tu ey aducted from MOVER TISENENTS renewecd every morning. JOR PRINTING excouted with dewtne derpaich phen paces and AMUEEMENTS THIS BOWERY TUEATAS, Bevory—(aen Qoriaw—Witane ovine Wave. BROADWAY THRATRE, Broadway—-Brnavesa-—Par~ Gov TBLO"S GARDEN, Broadway —Jaanarrrs an Jeanor —topase its BERTONE THEATRE. Chambers stroce-Sem Sroore Bo Genqvon—Bery Duacoons. WATIONAL THEATRE, © eoons— Waren Wires. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOU 42—Parws Onewna -Ox- wee Les Meonene @BRISTY'S OPERA BOLSH, 3h, Mvohenios’ Hatl—Brnsozc~ ay Moxerasiey. OLYMric— AMERICAN MUSEUM- Awcune Peavonmamems Ay- Fes neos anv Evexine APOLLA ROOMS—5w New ¥ ork, w saows' Ermorias Orena Tacvure. Rrvewna, Kows from Burope. Atlentic is fully due, with four days later we from Europe. She has probably experienced beavy westerly gales. The New York Disunion Press—The Next Bleetion. Several of the whig organs in this city, and throughout the State, are emdewvoring to cajole the people to vote the nominations of the abs- Biien whig convention recently held at Syracuse, mn the ground that, because those pominaticns were made before the adoption of the resolstions endorsing the demogogne Seward, and affirming ia the plainest languege the unalterable determi- mation of the whigs ot New York to re-open the ery agitation, and to wage waron the sovial inetimions of the South, and through them on the Union, Washington Hant aad his associate Bominces are not responsible for them ; and, there fore, the whigs of New Y. of all shades and @ompiexions, can voie for those men witheut doing Vielesee to either the consiilution or their con™ screnees. The Courur and Engiaer is one of the papers | te which we allude. With adegree of self com- placence that woul! make Sataa himself langh, that journal eeys the: Mr. Duer and his associate mational whigs, who have culled a State conven- tion to meet at Syracuse, on the seveuteenth of this wenth, may obviate the objectionable features counected with their secession from the abslition ecarention, by re-nominatiag the ticket nomiaated oo that occasion, Upor such a platform as the con- Veution may approve. It is all very well, aod quite in keeping for that journal, the juaior editor ef whiel was one of the most violent abolition members of the last Legtslatare, and made him- self eonspicuons ia forcing through that body a series of abolition resoluiions—it is very well for that paper to express such ee atimenta; but ia doiag Bo, we are certain it does 5 epreseat the opinions of ite proprieter, Mr. Webb, nor of its patrons and evpperters in this community. There is a maighty aad importa se concerned in ithe division Which hart place ia the rake of the whig party iv this State—a principle which is wor- thy of fighiing, if not dying fur—a principle which is at the bottom of ovr whole political and social orgonization, and the loss of which would not only overwhelm this greet confederacy in disaster, bat which would ruin the cause of republicanism for perbopa a ccatury to come. tis not a question whether the demagogue Seward shall or shall not be endorsed aad supported by the whigs, or by the people of New York. That contemptible time- server is eatirely lost sight of im the contempla- Sion of the great principle invelved. He isas much overlooked as the midnight incendiary is in the | temult of the covtlagration that he villaniously eveated by his torch. On such a melancholy oce sion, al! clanses of the people devote their encrgi to the exting at of the flames. Tae insiict ef our net ontsuch a@ course; end so it shonid be on this question. The demegogue Seward is loet sight of, or if not, he should be. That incendiary has applied the match two the grand temple of liberty and repablicaaism ia the Unived States so in the wold, and all true Americans, withow ection of party, are called upon, by every ¢ consideration, to arouse and put out the This ca and ought not to be treated asa lo- el question. itis not @ local question. I: is a question which concerns every man in the Unived Steter, and every State ia our contederacy; for it ie an aesoult on the confederacy—on this great end glorious Union, in securing which #o much blood and treasure were expended, and which, in ite nonage and youth, was nareed by our early potriote with a care and effection second ovly to parental instinct; eo that we, their descend- ante, might enjoy ite fruite, and become, we hare become, the envy and the admiratioa of the world. Viewing the matter in this light, the con- temptible, craven demegogue, Wm. I. Seward, and all the Thurlow Weede, and Horace Greeleys, and Fred. Douglasses, and black and white aboli- tioniaie, who, if tied together by @ string, would reach from New York to Ethio jak into utter and merited dirgust, cortemp* and insigaificance. Is @aueh « ragged, binck-hearted and despicable clique of seurry demegoguecs and treitorous Catalines to be weighed in one bulapee, and the Union in the other! Ave they tobe meationed on the same day! We trust not Let, therefore, neither the whigs nor the people et large look upon thie question as @ local one. Ly them view it in a national light, aad contemplate the efieet which the success of the abolition whigs at the neat election in this State, will prodece oa the country at large, end eepecially on the manner in which it will afiect the uaion of these States. We firmly and conscientiously believe, if the disunionisie wueceed ou the platform which they formed at Syracuse, that we may ret our houses ie order—tor before five years the Union «ill be at aa end. Whe can think otherwise who bas marked and pandeged upon the part history of that question, aad the pemicioss and disturbiag fivence which it has exercised on the for- tunes of this republic? On two oecasions it Drought the Union to the very verge of ruin, and | but for the noble patriotur of euch men tty ‘Webiter, and Cliy, and Cass, and others, who were rained up, na it were, by Providence, te pre serve it from destrecton, it would, on the last oecsrion, have been o 1 to pieces, and this beautifal, end symmetrics), and harmonious eye tem of government, utterly and hopeicasly de- etroyed, end with it the hopes of millions, born and unborn, in every pert of the world. The nom aa tions of abat convention, therefore, must be totally and completely repudiated and eet aside, every man of them, unlere they come forward, and, over their own signatures, and in the most ¢ plicit, direct, and unequivocal manaer possibie, disavow the resolutions adopted as a platform by the abolition convention which nominated them, and express their discordance with the destructive sud incendiary principles thereia contained. Other- wise they should not be touched by any man, whig or democrat, evea with « forty foot pole ‘They mont clear their skirte of the contagion with whieh they are infected in consequence of their nomination by that convention, of they should be allowed to sitk into oblivion, never to be resus ome. It ie to be hoped that the merchants, manufae- tarere, meebanics, and agricuiturete of thie city evbes Square—Tnaw Daa- | | ane Stare, will pore refleet a ese ase andon the ruin whieh assuredly awaits all kinds ot business in ease of the success of the whig dis i i |} | | ' | elected as Mayor, they would dread bin, from the | | puddings ere freely dissected. Within the magni | evening wext, nominate Mr. Carson for Mayor, j hazarde, as a means of procuring for the depart unionists at the next election in this State. Their wn sense will tell them, that if that faction tuceeed, their succees will be the sigtal ef a re- newal of the slavery agitation, and a blow— and a@ strong one, too—timed at the Unioa. The disunicnists will not be satisfied with a victory in New York, but they will continue their assaulta om the South, until the later will be obliged, in self-defence, to secede from the Union, and make thenwelves independent of (ie North. Let such a cetuetrophe occur, sad the fate of New York, from thet moment, will be sealeds Ships will rot at our wharvee—grass will grow in our thoroughfares— every other house will be tenautlese—the cheerful sound of industry will be hushed, and pensive si- jJeuce will assert the supremacy now held by the hum of active industry. With such prospects be- fore this great city—this great State—this great republie—is it pot time for the whole body of the mierehants and mechanics of New York to call a Barnum, oe tae. arp tre Press —We fom ecive in several exchange papers, attazks upon the New York prees in reference to the Jenny Lind | part of to-iay’s Herel, excitement; and the Herald, as us'anl, comes in for the prineipal share of the abuse. It is more than ineinuated that “ black mail” ‘ans been levied, and | moderation on the question of that the articles abowt the Swedish Nightingale have been paid for This must certainly be all very rich to Barnum, who, behind the scenes, en- joys the joke, and pockets his $5,000 net each coa- cert, $15,000 per week, $730,000, «r more than three quarters of a million, per annum, while the popera receive nothing but vituperation for their tervices, except, indeed, a few free tickets givea house. There can be no doubt that Barnum is coining papers; but there the mutter ends, so far as the press: is concerned, unless, indeed, we except the abuse we must pocket as the reward of geuerosity. But how does Barvum turn the press to his ac- count? Just as followt:—Being « shrewd Yankee, public meeting, ae in revolutionary times, and to ascertain if they will permit the ecouflagration of the repeblie to go on? Can the industrious people of this metropolis look with composure upon the in- eendiary movements and doctrines of Wm. H, Seward, and the fatal policy of Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley, and the Corer aud Daguiver? Rouse up—ronse up. » Deranvory.—The Mx. Wensrer’s Agnival dittinguished Secretary of Stat arrived in tory on Saturday morning, took lodyige at the Astor Howe, ond will leave for his reral reeaence at Marshfield to-day. Yesterday momning, he attend ed divine serviee, and afterwards rotued to his room, Where many persons called ujou him. Siace Congress dissolved, all the plans, discussion:, and party tactics have been traneferred from Washing- ton to New York, where politicians are strainiag wway atevery poesibie point. The halls of Con, giess are deserted, and ail the political movements are originated end sustained in the specious balis of the Astor and the Irving House, where politics and ficent stone walls of the former, Seward has tried to take up & position, and ia the course of his so- jour, he wae visited, in the durkness of twilight, by a few intriguing, dodgiog politicians, who hop-d to make capital out of the abolition agitation There were few calls by daylight, or gas light. Cass es- tabliched his head-quaiters at the Irving House. This is the great house for Southera members and Southern ladies, where the chivalry of former vays is still maintained, in all its spirit and ele- gance, There isno difference of opinion at this establishment. There is, however, a scramble at the Astor House ; and ove half of it may yet be de- voted to the white polidcians, and the other half to the black cues, with Seward as chief steward, cock, and bottle washer, it has been a very curious piece of comparative rvation, to look upon the distinctive character- istics of the persons who have called upon Sew- ard and upon Mr. Webster. Tie former were of all peceible hues, gaits, looks, and opinions, appearing hhe half starved politicians, ready to banquet oa blood, if necessary. The latter were of a firm, heelthy, cheerful and smiling aspect. Muay of them were new to the cminent Secretary of State, and came up, as devoted friends of the country, to throw off party feeling, and pay their respect to a men who bas shown the highest patriotiem sad prudence, ate great crisis in his country’s history. erreceived all of them with an urbane iguilied republican spirit, and encourged them to beheve that there were yet friends enough to the Union to preserve it aguinat the shocks of the abolitionists. Surely, the master mind of the pre- rent administration has the iafluence to organize the elements of the whig party iato a universal, national one, that will eflectually curb Seward end lis brawling aescciutes. There are millions to | combine in the harmonious effort against the mad philosophers of the Albany school. One effort, well made, will give a quietus to Seward. He mvat be read out of the whig Party—und, at once. 4 Ter Carey Evoienan ano tix Fian Derant- wene We stated recently that the representatives of the Fire Department would, on Wednesday which would ensure his election by thousands majority. We learp, from reliable euthority, thet there are a few scurvy politicians, of hoth parties, in the departinent, who will oppowe Mr. Carson's nomination, on the hypocritical ground that he can’t be epered from the department. The depart- ent can’t part with Mr. Careon, because, if terror and consiermation he would spread among tae evil doers, and the bold aud wholesale plua- verers of our tax payers, through the public trea- evry. Cen’t spare Mr. Carson! The honest people don’t mean they shall spare him, for they intend to plece him ia a position where he will be still nearer the Vire Department—whrre he can watch the cunning and corrupt legislators, and pu; a bold veto upon their infamous acts; and where he con render substantial aid in making the Fire | Department what it ought to be, and as he de- | maeoded in bis valuable report. This is a time when every Greman shoald rally arcund noble chief, and sustain him, at all ment what is demanded in hia great report—a document, the moral effect of which has done saore for the department than all the reperts that hove ever emanated from the Fire Department, in its whole history. And in this connection, we would inquire what the Insvrance Companies of Wall street doi with their risks, iuvolving millions of dollars, depe nding on the efficiency of | the Fire Department, and the honesty and energy of ite Chief Engineer? Will they stand by him in this emergency? With eo much of hazard, can they hesitate? Are they movicg in his behalf? vt, they should be, and epeedily. Alfred Cexson, the best friend that the insurance aeso- ne of this city ever bad, has to coatend, 1y aad alone, with the entire corrept Corpo- ration of this city, together with their newapaper birelings. Thus far, he has driven his powerfal | the firet choice seat at nuction and once of the prees gang himself, he knows the ropes, and having enlarged his experience during hus exhibition of Dr. Edson, “the Living Skele- ton ;” Joice Heth, pretended to be the nurse of Washington; General Suuta Anna’s leg; General ‘Tom Thumb, exd the Woolly Horse, be sends paid agents about in all directions to get up an ex- eitement. The papers report the excitement as news; the report produces a new eacitement amoag the readers, more or less, in proportion to the extent of the circulation—other papers copy the report, and thus multiply it over the laod. Baraum does not s° much as thank them for their pains. For mouths before Jenny Lind’s arrival, he kept Up a constant excitement by sending communica tions to the newespypers about her, all of which were inserted without costing him a dollar. While ehe ie on board the Auantic an excitement ia got up by Barpum’s agents—a concert is given; anda report is published of it on her arrival. Then, pre- parations of every kind are made to give hera re- ception. The reception, with the attendamt excite- ment, is duly published hy the papers, at consider- able expense, end much iabor to the reporters, who get no thanks fortheir trouble. 1a the next places, it ie given out that the furniture of Jenny Lind’s partments in the hotels eosts a mint of money in Boston, eo much as $13,000. The faraitare is certeiuly megniticent, and the manufacturer is praised to the skies. This is Peported, and stimu- lates the excitement. Bat whut is the fact? Some of Unis furniture turns oul to be actually seeond- bend, while the new is lent by the furniture store for the occasion, the proprietor considering himself well paid by the pufls he receives from the press. When Jenny Liad removes from the hotel, the fur- aiture is rerurned; or, perhaps, a portion of it is wanted for the establichment. But this is not all. Farnum, by bis agreemeat, is to pay the hotel ex- pees of Jenny Lind and suite. The unsophisti- cated reader will say that this must cost an enormous amount, considering the magnificent furniture of the apartments, private board, and gold service. He will perhaps be astonished | when we tell him that instead of costiag Baraum anything, he makes money by the trameeetion. The hotels do not charge him @ cent; and it is even said that he hae been well paid for bringing the Nightingale to these establish Now, the re- port published in the papers of the great expense be incurs for hotels, ** brings grift te his mill,” for it impresees the reader with aa idea that such an expenditure necessarily requires very high prices to custein it. And the botsls, on the other hand, participate in the p ofits of the excitement, by the éclat sriving from their supposed spirit in making | such preparations for J.nay Lind, and by the shows of fish that consequently fall iato their net. Thus oll parties are benefited by the press, except the press itself. All this time Jenny Lind is unconscious of the use that is made of her name to swell the amount of the receipts. Why, the receipts themselves are exaggerated, in order to produce an effect for the bext concert. For examp'e, the Swede, in the benevolence of her heart, devoted the entire of her shere of the profits of the first concert in New York to the purposes of charity, but did not wish | to have it published. Baraum, thiaking it woul! | be & pity to hide the virtwes of “the angel” under a bushel, proclaimed the fact at the close of the | concert. He announced that §10,000 were her share, and desigaated the difiereat charities to which | that sum had been appropriated. But it tarned out thet “ the chickens were counted before they were Jenny Lind’s notes into dollars through the newe- | wader that letier, hetchel,” and that instead of $10,000, there was | only §7,000 forthcoming. How were the other | $2,000 to be made pt Jenny Lind had to put her | hend in her pocket, and to pay what she never re- | ceived. This charity, of course, was only “ lend. | ing to the Lord,” as the inscription on the lock of | one of her apartments in the Revere House, testifies; for whatever is thus given, is amply re- | pal od Barnum reaps a eplendid harvest, though the seed which produces it costs him aothing. Then look at the excitement got up by selling Before the event: | ful day comes, Barnum’s agente are busy at work, aud a furore ie raised; uny moory will be given for & seat that ie sometimes about the worst ia the | houre, as at Castle Gorden, and ia never better | then one that costs §5. The rivalry of pride, or an | ed eye to business, purhes it up to $225, 8625, or, last | ly, as in Providence, to $650. This hus its effect, | not only upon the other tckets at that concert, and the following concerts in the seme place, buton the | firet ucket, and all the tickets, at tbe concerts in the peat city; so thet we would not be surpried if | the price of the first seat would reach $1,000 at the firet concert in New Orleans. All there reavits flow from the liberality of the preee, which has made one fortune for Barnum, and is now fast making another for hit, by thank- lesely and | geese occupying its space with accoun's of the sayings and doings of the Swedish Nightingale. It is true that the glorious woman is worthy of all the honor, aud glory, ard reno the press can give her; but it ie well the pablie | should understand that Mr. Baraum is the only j gainer in the business, Mademoiecile Liad, ot) adversaries before him, with the unconquerabie | wrepon of truth, end scattered them in all di- rections, in terror and dismay. Let the insurance | asecciations look to thia matter imme tiately, and move with energy in hie support, together with ail good end patriotic citizens, who would have their | hebitations axd warehouses protected from the | fiery element, and their pereons secure fron scoundrels who prow! our city, night with torches and daggers, for conflagration and neue: ination. Tue Soutmma~ Man. on Scapay.—For several months past, by an arrangement of the New Jer. ery railroads with the Poet Office Department at Weshingten, the Sodthern mail has beea detained in Philadelphia vatil five o'clock in the efteraoou, fi ‘ad of leaving at nine o’clook ia the morning, 0 wae alwaye before the cose. So far ae the New Jersey railroads are conceraed, we caanct eee the difllerence between runotag « train ia the moming and repning it in the afteroocon, if the breaking of the Sabbath is eonght to Le obviated. If it is not inconsistent with the ideas of New Jersey prow priety, it would be a great astommodation to the bewepeper press of this city, if tbe Southera mail, the most important one a sveent time, could come by the old arrangemeat. Ontea, of late, the inail hee not reached this city watila wery late hour on Sunday night, making it eo very late wien our exchenges reech ur, that it ie imposelible to give cur reeders ali the late ewe, and have wir paper go to press in time to work off oureditio.n at the proper tive. We hope the old arrangement will tpeedily be festored. Sia Hevay Bouwsa 1x Wasnivetos —The di plomatic career of this diplomat in Washiagion, bide fair to terminate es hie course did in Madrid, afew years ago. He was sent back to London for his meddlecome qualities. | Yotes them to the noble work of ed: course. shares balf the receipts; but then she de- | tion ia her = for thie, independent of her won: | Pasont axp tue Duxe or Devoxsnmm.—It is feared that the beautiful l’arodi—that charming vocelist, who has been expected to take a position 1 prima downa, under the management of Maret | ak, at ine Astor Place Opera Iouee, will not visit this country. She has been addressed by the | Duke of Devonshire, who is in hopes to make a | matrimonial engagement with ner. This would be more profitable for the charming Parodi than any operatic errangement—as the generous old duke would settle an immense sum vpoe #o ac complished a lady. Tae Duke is about sixty years of age, and Parodi neatly forty years younger, and | in teking her position in the Cavendish family, | would edd interest to ite brilliant history. How- ever, it is to be boped that the charming vocalist will prevail upon the Duke to consent to her ful filling her engagements with the eaterpricing Ma retzek. The yuhlic here have been entivipating great pleaeure froth the advent of thie young vo enlist, and witl be much diseppointed if she should | pot come. Only the most fiaubed artiets ean sow be tolerated in New York, aud if we cannot have Parodi, We must prevail vpon some other great vocalist to make a fying tip acrowe the Atiantic. Our impression ia, however, that Parodi will come. he has deposited a very large euin es security for the fulfilment of her contract, wad will not be | willing to forfeit. The enterprising Maretzek has é peeited on equal amout aud ought not to loss bie © bright, particebut ste Caxpipates ror Tite Naw Wives ~Franeis Grenger fer Govervor, and who for Lacutea int t “wn U, Smwaxn’s Bors 1icats Puxpexs Brrone mw Exection.—Our ieaders wiil tind, in another ‘etter written by Wm. H. Seward, previons to his elestion to the Senate of the Unit d Stater, with the view of showing his very agitation, and also his freen. troa ridies n, with which be was then charged. It is a piree of duplicity and deceit throughout, and fe characteristic of the man. He promises everything and nothing, and it is cautiously wor'e!, so that he might fall back upon it ut any time, and say that he still acta up to it, no matter how much he may agitate the slavery question. It was intended for no other gradgingly, and very often to the worst part of the | purpose but to deceive and humbug Colonel Webb» and the conservative portion of the whig party, into tus support, fie can take eny course he pleases and atterwi xclaim that it is sistent with what te stated in it. The organs of the eeceders say that Seward has violated his pledges, but it is not so. He has not violated any, for he made none, and, in all probability, Greeley aod Weed, ius their resp etive journals, will quote that very letter, and exclaim that he has acted in accordance with it. Seward has humbugged the party @ll round, snd will do so again if he gets the opportunity. eo Inrortanr Moves ent in tae Usirep States Carn Cuvxcn.— We learn that Pope Pius LX., of Kome, has consticuted five archbishoprice in this country, nnd that the principal one is erected in the metropolis, to which Bishop Hughes has beea a pointed the firet archbishop. For many years we have endeavored to ;res- upon bie Holiness and the Cardinals the propriety of taking sach a course towards the Catholie church in this republic—and when our better heif (Mrs. B.) vieited Rome, a few years wgo, the seme policy was recommended to the Secretary of the Conelave, or the Vatican. At length his Holiness bat adopted such @ course, and has very properly op, ointed Bishop Haghes, of this eily, to the firs: high and holy office. We rejoice over this on earth, whatever they may eay or do cisewhere. For many years past Bishop Hoghes bae beeu our favorite prelate and prevegé. Hie eiful propensities, (all men, aad bishops, too, are more or less sinners.) we have Tesieiued unc ucderated—his good and higher uppuises we have encouraged, cultivated, and ught ont m full relief. We refer particularly to br his bent acis finest addresses, which we have uod Jor years past reported end recorded in our columas, ond sentto Keme to be inspected by the Pope and Our labors are rewarded in this life—whatever they may be hereafter. Bishop Hoghes is en erelt nod we rejoice. Amica. Toe vext step wil be to make him ope —an Ame- nean Pope—for we may as well go the whole asa part. the Cardinals. Politics. Nowrurnw.—The politieal horizon of the North is growing carb, ond portends the swallowing up of the whig party in (he abolition movement. The course of the majority of the Syracuse Convention Committers is senersily epproved throughout the North and East, aud eopecially im the State of New York has it boon | alepted as the trne whig pletiorm. In this city, where interest would prompt « different eourse, the rescdations of that cor.vention bare n demowrcel by ihe mse copsidera’s of the party; but, in the ir terior and wepterp sretions of the State, the prine |p! put forth end acvocated by William I Beward endorsed and re-peblirhed as tl ‘The preve in those sections. with ¢ tlons, of minor eharacter, bave tekou stauderd to tic bre A Bilalo Commercial are the only pepere of influeree or mote that Lave tiben ep the gauitlet 10 battle against the proceed ‘The Albany Evening Journal and was the 'y topo celaim the cause of Seward, and the | suiler prin‘s in the in’ervor bave followed. and, with every ir rt purity of bis print) lew bany, L. Benedict, bas published a correspondence in the Evening Journel, between the Postmaster General | and bimrelf. and tbo Journe/ bas made an atteck upom omnhe wider the sirendy eaisting Ureash | car pot fail to make wider the already ealsting breee! in the whig party, The eaure of the publication the correrpondence was because Mr Benedict fatie to obey the Einstructions of the bend of the Depart went, oF left the whole busines of the oftce te the ea are of core ureurd. With regard to the compr opted by Congrors, they mani- fest an ubewersio hostility. eed expociaily to the paper © whieh —— the | the Texas Boundary the same body has been very strongly o incorporett Meaieo and Uteh the viavery proibition ta the New ‘bikie foge of the bille touebing lavery. Tbe Kichmond Whe, the lending whig payer of thet State, has never utter- bebaby but fee thought the polley of the Inte adminis- tration, the only true ome In Nort) Carolina, very little bas been ald, thowgh the lete Btate election was whieh, cays the Wilein, ton Journal, a paper of that party, was attributable in» | great mearare te the ac fon of some of the whig mem- bers cf Congress from that State. In South Oerolios Dat one feeling pervades both the press aud the people, In several districts Southern Rights Associations bave deen formed, and they bave solemnly pledged them. selves te bold no business Intercourse with borthern under the command of Northers Charleston Courier, the leading whig pepe’ of the State. bas throughout the egitaticn epoken loudiy upoa the danger to which the South wae being brought, | and ber repeatedly ea lei upon the people to depend wpe themrrives, aod maln’ain thelr rights and the honor of their State, at ll hesards Obarleston Mercury bas been very cautions in the expression of | ite opinions, though strongly oppoeed to any action by © * slavery question, The recent thie Btate, which endorsed William I Reward. the Mercury thinks ts about what might be expected, and the mrarures of Mr. Clay, in the Benate, have only tended to strengthen and heighten the abolition feeling. Byery stride in Northers poll- thes but tends to prove this, The coalition of the two twe'fons of the democratic party in this State, and the edinission of Jobu Vem Buren ond Cambreleng, and the subsequent ection ot the whig convention, have only more fully proved the fect. In Georgia the par. tier are directly opposed upon the questions just acted upon by Congress. Agrerebly ke uw pectalimeting nas faen bd? ote etre nig im myer of hee 3 ate « the excep: | «nee all who do not endorse the | The late postmaster at Al- | “ stro) feeling epninst the late section of Congress. in the admie-ion of Oalifornis ord kindred mencures. pre- valle, Louisiane te differeat trom all the rest of the Beouthern Bates. The courre of ell the rest, my 4 to the action of Congress bus bean reprobated by Orleans. te 4 of the South, Tust or of action om the part of the South, ai in the majority. there fs not a doubt, and the tr the assertion insy be rawily fern fro every slaveboiaicg State, since the o! meneement of the inst ression of Congress, exeept Kentucky and Missenri. have givew large demooratis majorities; and the whige succeeded tn the latter only by the division of the democrats upon thie very question. ‘The fashion of the city arv vow returning from the various watering places and rural retreats, in which they ojourned during the summer, and the reason for the dance is now setting in. The seasom for teach- ipg and learoing that peserrary accomplishment is now also come, and M. Saracco of the dancing academy in Grand street, will soon have enough te do in drilling the young. of both sexes, for the winter campaign. This distinguished pro‘essor, who Grot iotroduced fashiona- ble dancing ints the Uni vd Srates, wad four years azo constructed = beantiful new dance expressly for the ladies ef New York, oui of Scotch, Spanish, and other dances, is preparing & new set of cotillons and ® wasurka for their use, M. Saracca hails from Ta- Tin, end was teacher of dancing at Venice. The fash- jon of this country. and particularly of New York, is much indebted to him for the production of a sation from the inrpiration ot Terpaichore, A\ of the appreciation in whieh this composition Is held: we may mention the fect that {t bas realized $30,000 Mad. Auguste and Cioces will also open their nchools im the courte of the month,#o that to “trip on the light fautastio,” will soom be the rage throughout the me- tropolls, Affairs. The steamship Columbia returned to the sity yesterday morning, from @ trial trip, having becn as for cast as Nantucke Auuiven Lighter sehconer Derpatch, from the wreck of the Havre packet Argo, with looking-glass plates. c ap —A& pall boat was capsiaed in the East River ye morning. The persons, three in uumber> Were rescued by the steam ferry boat Nassau aad takea to Brookiy n, where they resided, THE DEPAKTUAE OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN, TAR PIONEERS OF THE HAVRE LING At twelve o'cleek on Baturday, an immense crowd were assembled at pier No 4, toot of Morris street, to witners the depaiture of the new steamer Frauklin, Cept. Wotten, the pioneer of the new trausatiantic line between New York and H.vre. 41) the ships an- chbored in the neighborhood, aad all the wharves, were filled with people, anzjous to see the departare of this noble steamer, while the numcrour friends of the pas- gedythe deak. were shaking hands, a tu their relatives, triouds aad ac- quermtances, At halt past twel elrared thy deck. und proceeded do o'clock, preeisely, the Pi he vay in 4 French fsge at dirplaying their briitinat the breeze, aod wure salived by great cheer- wultituce. The burrebs tliowed the the river. while the passengers ea bow handkerchiefs ll she disappeared in th pitcent style pearance of the Pranblin Ss trnly magaifoent, crore the atlantic promise to bo as snecesetul as these of the Atlantic wad Pacific, Ber .perd, which we had oceaston to notien on her firet t no Goubt *ill easwer the expeatations of the 1b ers and of the owners of this ine, which canact largely pe'romieed by Americans going tothe oud barepesns coming th! pena in wid be received at davre with e ana certo may eapect 8 ct Te ueh peop athorities, non imtendly terms, eu ecmmerctal relations whic | Bins. TMM & Colby beg their Bond partons au ioe polio» ¥ om their eatas Leh Reonstanteupply of fashioned! thoo | Biipparet every sizis togucher will nu Soserunent of the chedeest perfamory, to be fi | Last Tuesday night the & Managers of the ap inetitul Fou trum the exhibeven room, Cam | Carden, one of = most vecfel Se imven ions ait care of an assistant, which rernites in hiv removal, | stond de | ard the appointment of another in b moerstic rns, CNRS Word's Pe: roeymou Hatters emt vcar rhe @useum, Hy We purecace ct elosht corner of cuaner oud t Carmine ra, Ne Music—Tuttic hes just re- Moric $4 Ones itn 2 un LE's kmpesium of Korepeen Paoey Goods, LS Broad wae PN dea ea pode Rta de kd ‘Bait store, coruct of Nestea . ‘Tremeses, Shoulder Braces, A Abt lominal Sap- treet A Lurmry —shaving [is vondered @ Gaxa- ty by ihe gees me = teas ve eae ten tar, a 8O- cet street, is & D Whe paltes sieevts aa Beshton, 0,25 eadwar,N. Ye Elegant Invi tion, At Home, ae Charch, Visivom fart ae teregts Rewetstul lease, for, Wee: age, on Silver © Wall scroet, for tae secommodativa of vows Cold Candy—The Great fire- 5 tod sone, ts gold Be cawey.t ight, Re. 8 3biee sevens, below phe, ond jo a reaaere greere. ty. wat yy at once to Tis od we guaranty thet ‘of Spotton's Ud Liver On Camdy witt fi aad yee of oe wy dena Erup- ¢ rf the e 7 pale ies a od chewks, ly White for rowgh. ohet, a7 eumplexions, at 67 W: worers, fat sucre fromm Lireacway. Caliencer, sa wigs end _Toupers.—Another bor thas deem opcodes te Wm wavoveiot, Lor toe peat Wigs aad Too~ public are imvived te q txts fe ey st BATCUBLUM'S clourated Wi Fs Je Kenge the lacgeet and beet aesortans Coy Het Dyo.—Watchetor's Genuine Bair dye oe a y be eeoured at the ciemefectory, ¢ Wall eon tive Boule yard ngniten | sitatonn. one Persons wness by dies aot of the tmitssion dye coe ii core 17 sailing ae above, Copy she adarees, a the he Anneke tart am One l glory “ ieee i) Mectels, eatutew tremens, rho ms- eae Crem pe, speews, ait cone, or Mi et etreet. at revarned money plsecsra —" Cod Liver Mi Candy —If este, be vatocvunase as te wake Bond, wo Rage of 00 re medy Wher vo sheer’ mote readily seek (haw es sees vat oe oe combining pe ie B eit the er iorsmey thiered EEE ft 060 Cvercoats, With Mich and Elegant | } | taetern MOKEY MARKET. Sompar, Oot. 6-6 P.M! ‘There hae been considerable auimation in the ste market during the past week. A further rise has bi em Tealized in many of the leading securities, and the Dears have no’ beems .nuch disposed to extend th eb accounts The bulle continue to purchase as cor f dently as at first, and there t¢ m9 doubt bat that they will be ablo to take tm all their contracts at maturity, and carry the etocks if necessary, The limited mar- ein required upon the hypothooation Of the least pro- ductive faney stock i. he list, enodles bayers te eon- trol a large uumber of rhares, and prevemt any quan. tity pressing upon th market, Taking the fancies out cf the murhet in large lote and puttiog them ont: of the reach of the bears, will create considerable {n> quiry for those who huve been relling short, and com. pel (bem to pay whatever price may be demanded by’ those having stock to cell Sellers of the ewaller elas of stocks, will if they are not more cautions thas they heve been, flod themselves in @ very pneom- forteble corner betore the lapse of many weeks We allude particularly to Morris Canal, aud stooks which require but @ smull amount of money to control, Buyere of Morrie are prepared to take And carry every share they purchase, and the epera_ tions made on time. buyer's option, will, witheut doubt give the bearsa vast deal of trouble, Tho movement: in that stock for rome time past, a groat deal of tbe stock has been permanevtly with, Grown from the market, under the impression that ip. Jess then eighteen months it will be a regular divi- dend paying security This, doubtless, will astonleD mary who have heretofore considered this the worst fancy on the list, but they will see, before the elose of another season of navigation, something thet will astonish them much more Reading Railroad stock bas be active demand for several weeks past, and purebasers hold it at ten. Otteen, and twenty per cent above prevent prices, There has beew as groat a re~ yolution in the position und prospeste of this eom- pany, withim the past six weeks, as ever ceourred the history of any Ineorporated company ia the @0: try, and its aifaire bave beem wonderfully improved The Smprovement will be permanent. It iv not the Tesult of any movement of speculators for the sale Purpose of putting up prices, so that a correspon ting fall may follow; but it is the result of a msst enormous inerease In Dusiness, and the prospect of an increasw even pen the present amount, A weekly income of from twenty-five to eighty thourand dollars, of a permancat character, upon a road the eort of which js st least tour millions of do!- lars lets (tan the Krie Reilroad, of thi State, the Weekly earnings of which amoant to only pean forty thourama deliare, is suMcient, we should think. to conviues wny eve that the market priee of the Reading stock rhould at lonst be equal to that of the Erie. It is the fiw belief of many large bolders, who are alec Jargs daily purchasers, that an edvance Of fifteen per ceut must be realised before the market value of the stock will eorrespond with ite seta value. The movement im other stocks ie upward, bat the expansion in prices is based more upon thespeca- lative feeling, to prevulemt, than upon any important improvement ip the position or prospects ef any par- tlenlar company The fluctuations in prices, doring the past work have only been tow moderate extent, the movement throughout besing been upward, It will be seem that scmo of the ianetes have advanced very rapidly, nd thet the closing prices for all ers equal to those of the week previous: QUOTATIONS Fok Tha Phincural Proces = ren New at Masner, United Saates 6% 7 tis U7 7 Bs Fi tak Peiseg teatee o'r UI ENG HES AS ae BENE ey se = ees & Bx ox ie ix Bs RE r bas ahr me Be BB fe BE 1s "Hate Imig De. Th eee ome Beads... Wi FR Fit HS DL OK BSE A eompartecn of prices current at the close of the market yesterdsy with thoes ruling et the elone of ~ per eeot; Briv Mi Long Island, y; Farmers’ loan, 3s; Merris canal, The value of foreign dry goods ontered at this port or consumption for the week ending the Sd inst, Wee $8227; w raw from wervhomre, $111,964; @ for warehousing , $167 007. Notwithstandicg there bas beeus very great falling o.f im the iuporta- ion of foreign dry goods, the agen sate tmport eontin- rae. The Gaily receipts at the Custom House. from duties. are largo—averaging nearly one bandred theurand dollars per day. Jt ¥ ould be well for the pubile to he on their guard againet spurious land warrants {Warrants ineaed under the jew are not transferable or assignable | avd ean only be located by the individual to whom ic ‘The owly Lend War- trensferable or asvigneabdle, are those faeucd to onpexed statement exhibits the amount ef the ernual divide nds declared by (ue Bestom beaks, peers ‘on the 7th af October Bowron Bana Dorpenne-Onpeaes, 1890. Pars ener*uveeuen. > - < end the Mechontos’ Bank (8 Increased !te capital {nm May laet $0,000, and tre dividend of $29009. The Bank ef Oom- t into operation ou the ist of Agust. The Oronge and Alexander Kaliroad Company herve mede a couteact for the delivery of $2400 tone of ralla (LiLo b idge pattern, dem@ned tor the middle section of the rend similar to thore already purchased fer the fom, Thi will complete the road to Oul- pepper Court House The price pald for this rou $25 perton of 2240 Ibe Itie manufactnred in Greet Britain, Will be delivered in Alexandria. It looks somewhat strange thet while Sarters est. ton mils are closing their doors and reporting reinous lower the Routh and Went are potting up cotton mills, wid an cpparent certainty of good profite, ail this, too when Lowell-dem deolares that the ran doer not Give es geod light; thet the houre are not as long ; end that women bare net a¢ many fingers on the fs varneh and Ohio rivers, ae om the Merrimack. Uatit All the lote and privileges at Lawrenes and Iloiyoke here berm sold, the cotton lords of Boston will hole fast to (he Nestorian theory. end. while admitting: thet Veloam may te ® very good deity on a steamer, cs ie @ Weetern forest, they will swear that he ean do Botblog with cosls aod steam ine eotton mill, Selig” watherlty hae seeured the world that there fect Im steam power, when appliel to cotton mili, The euthority onght, certainty, to be consiusite, but the stopta Bnglicbmen som to run cotton, ie the verfst moorense that sould be tered. The Boston commiaion marsha: Lowell shareboldert, are aot eo Meve that tactory men a