The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1850, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. | 7anEns GORDOR DEE art. PROPRINTOR AND BDITOR. preity. w. comma OF FOLION SMD HASSAU 83S. iitrien pay MeK ALD 2 conte per ay part ef the Contim le rom any quarter of he world; if used. communicaim, We do “% ENTS Pencined every mornin copy—$7 pe’ [ERALD, every Oianiden a Let iepoorny ~e wm, the Bu per aunum, or A ch Great Seats ss S by mall, for subscriptions. or with adver- mts, bo m4 5 me poslape wis be Na edueted from POLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing important x rally peed. Ucn F rp EE Sig te for. Oh xan COMR ESPON DE Banmer tansy Brace 20 Sean rum Lervehs AxD N@ NOTICE taken of anon Edi) JOR PRINTING executed wil aeatacss ¢ aegawh. hea prere and “aMUSRmOTS 7 ms ‘SVANING. BOWERY THEATRE, Dover inum Ovruaw—Witann or run Ware. BROADWAY THEATRE, Srosdway—As Yow Lise In Drs rieoaT GovanRes7, | yet GARDEN, Broadway ~Jaazwerrs amp Jmasov x JOCK. °§ THEATRE, Chambers street—-Pacazrs Weare Knowine—Youn Gisrans. WATIONAL THRATRE, €hetb: Chatham Square—inuw Das- soone—Warsr Wirow. APTOR PLACE OPERA HOU SE—Nonma, OPBRA HOUSE, Mechanics’ HsU—Brmers- - OLYMPIO—Paows’ Brvsorian Ovens Taevrs AMERIOAN MUSEUR—Auvenc Prrropmarcus As- wznscex axp Evasive. APOLLA ROOMS—Swise MINERVA ROOMS—Panonawa or Crna —<— ew “York, Pucsday, October ® 1850. _— ORE WEEK LATER rron EUROPE, Riverns. Anival of the Steamships Atlantic and Europa, or Herniann, eff Halifax. bil. ~That measure is to form the principal plank of the new platform of the abelitionisis, of every charecter. ‘What is the fugitive slave Jaw, and ite ebaracter? Under the constitution there can be mo doubt of the perfect right of the maeters of staves to reclaim those who ran away, and eek refuge in the North- em and non-siave holding States. Objections have beer made to the mode of recovery and reclame- tion provided in that bill, and a great deal of vitu- peretion has been indulged in towards Congress, endtowards the President, in consequence of the habeas corpus being suspended, and the fugitives being denied the right ofa trial by jury. Let us examine this point a little. If, for iustance, a per- son in New York is robbed of property to the amount of five hundred dollars, or any other sum, and the thief escapes to some Southera State, all we have to do is to send ao officer afier him, and bring him back to New York, for trial and punish- ment. This is of ¢ommon oecurrence. Well, slavee, according to the lawsof the Seuthern States ‘as wellas the constitution of the United States, are property, and the fugitive slave bill operates precisely in the same way, by authorizing and de- mafding the reelamation of such property. If the Southern States choose to leok upon slaves as pro- perty, it is a question with which the Northern States have nothing todo. At one time, we, in New York, regarded them as property ourselves; and it wae not until we found them unprofitable property, that we consented to the abolition of slavery. Apart from the Fugitive Slave bill, the Southern people have, under the constitution, a perfect right to deewend reclamation of their fugitivee; and yet, ia the face of that contract between the States of this eonfederacy—in vio!ation of that constitution which was solemnly entered into by the thirteen | original States, and which was signed by the im- mertal Washington and his compatriots, and which never would have been agreed to without the provision relative to fugitive slaves—we see the abolitionists of the North, and a portion ‘The Collins steamer Atlantic, Captam James ‘West, passed Sambro Head, near Halifax, at nine k en Sunday morning—the wind blowing a a strong gele trom the sonthward. She left Li- ‘varpoo! on Wednesday noon, the 25th ult. ‘The Cunard steamer Europa, Captain E.G. Lott, it is said, passed ten miles south of Sambro light, at nine o'clock yeeterday moraing. She left Liver- pool on Saturday noon, the 28th iast. This is the vepert; but it is supposed that the steamer seen was the Hermann, Captain E. Crabtree, which left Southampton on the 20th ult., for New York. We shal) know to-morrow. Sinee the above wasjwritten, we have received tbe following telegraphic despatch from Halifax, whieh shows pretty conclusively that the steamer seen yesterday morning was the Llermann :— TRLEGRAPHIC Hativax, Monday Night, ) 0% o'clock, October 7, 1850. § ‘Phere was s large American steamer off Sambro at tn o'eloek this morning. Bhe fred three guns. The Atlantic passed yesterday, sure. ‘The Atlantic will be due here at noon to-day, ead the Hermann to-morrow afternoon ‘The Europa will be due on Friday. ‘Telegraphic Summary. ur readers will find, under our telegraphic Read, a varicty of despatches from almost every part of the country, and embracing every deaprip- fen ef intelligence, political and miscellaneous. B seems that a meeting of prominent whigs ef Albany was held in that city last evening, which was attended by John C. Spencer, Samuel Stevens, and ethers, and that resolutions were passed en- @ersing the call for a whig national convention at Uiiea. This is all very good, the convention baving teen decided upon; but it would have beom well to have passed a resolution to the effect that the somivees ef the late abolition whig convention im Syracuse should be repudiated, unless they @istinctly disavow the resolutions passed by that bedy. Another melancholy steamboat explomen oc- erred on the Ohio on Saturday last, an account of whieh will be found under our telegraphic head. ‘We regret to learn that ten persons were im- weediately killed, and a large nomber seriously ef the whig party, opposing that law and that very provision of the constitution, making their opposition to be the corner-stone of this new movement, and agitating the peblic mind to such an extent in con- nection with it, as perhaps to carry the next Con- gress under that rallying cry. The ultra senti- ments of Garrison and the original abolitionists are precisely similar to those recently avowed by the Seward p@tion of the whig party at their con- vention in Syracuse ; eo that, as far as the slavery question is concerned, there is, to all intents and purpose, @ unien with them. What, then, is the prospect before us? Accord- ing to all appearances, the slavery excitement is increasing every day, in every possible form and shape. Even some of the organs of the democratic party—the Evening Post in New York, and the Atlas in Albany—are favoring the destructive movement, and playing into the hands of the Sew- ard abolitionists, and may possibly draw into their ranks democratic free soilers enough to ensure the success of the Syracuse ticket at the ensuing elec- tion. This renewed agitation is not confined to New York. Meetings are held in opposition to the Fugitive Slave bill ia New Ungland, also. The ex- the large cities there seems to be but one ground | assumed on the question, and that is, opposition to the measures of compromise recently passed by Cengrees, without which this Union is not worth a straw, and would be shattered into a thousand fragments within five years. And according to all appearances, we would not be surprised to see the Seward abolition nominations put forward by the Syracuse convention, carried triumphantly at the next election, in consequenee of the new abolition eflervescence, and the new movement undertaken by Seward aud his asseciaier, und this fresh ont burst of anti-slavery sentiment. If such should be he Cuse, and (he Bext Congress shuuld ve clected under the cry of abolition, what would be the re- sult? What is the prorpect of a continuance of this Union for even two, three, or five years? The South is exeited as mueh as the North, on this question, but in a different manner, and will! not submit to the repeal of the Fugitive Slave bill, without one of the most terrible convulsions that has been witnessed in this country ¢ the foun- dation of the government. wojared. It is to be hoped that there will be a full Mnvestigation of the cause of the disaster, and that, it was produced by argligence, the guilty party, or parties, will be punished. We ought to have seme examples made, such as that in the case of the Orion, in England, nn account of which we gave a few days since ls appears that fugitive slaves are pouring into @anada in great numbers, notwithstanding the do- er-die resolutions passed at the segre meetings sarevghout this and the New England States ‘The Crisis and its Consequenees. We are in revolutionary times. Blood hae al- veady been shed in the streets of Philadelphia, growing out of the conflict between the African and Anglo-Saxon races on this continent; and God only knows when the streets of all our other cities, from the Potomac to the borders of Canada, will be erimsoned from the same cause. It is about twenty years since the agitation aad conflict be- tween those races commenced inthe city of Bos ton, and it has now reached a point that affects our e@hurches, our parties, our politicians, our states. men, and the great and vital interests of the repub- Be. The whole country—North and South, Last and Wert—is now about to enter upen a re-agita- tion of this subjec’ agitation of a most fearful nevolutionary and blood-thirsty character, in refe- wenee to the African race of the South, and the Aaglo-Saxons of the whole Union. Frevioua to | the meeting of the last Congress, the agitation of | thie sentiment was fel to sueb an extent.os to har- | vase political cireles at Washington, and through- | eat the country, as the eventa which subsequently aranspired in tha: city fuily justify. In the lament- able condition of things which ensued, and the | danger in which the Union wae placed, the great patriots and statesmen of both parties—friende o the Union and of the eonatitution—united ther ef forte in favor of coaciliation, ead went to werk with the energy which characterized the revelu thoaary period of ovr history, and accomplished their patriotic purpose, by the passage of the bile known os the Compromise measures. But theee very bills contain in them the germ of a new agita- tion, of @ more horrible aapect aad of a more bloody eharacter than amy that has taken place ia | whie country within the last half centery When the onginal abolitionists commenced the e@itauon ol the slavery question, twenly pears ago, at the North, churches of every denemination were connected, and joined in the bonds of vrother- hood—political parties were erganized on general | principles, and on a broad platform, throughewt the | United Statee—the democrats were united oa cer- | tain general princi nd so Were the whige. In the course of time, however, and through the ia- strumentality of the abolitionists, that agiration operated to such an extent as to break up the | to ward off the dangers that assail us. | able, after a tong p | Opening of the Washionable Ope | selves greatly, end any vocalist +h The prospect is indeed gloomy. The people of this city, and the friends of the Union, are sleeping onamine of gunpowder that may explode at any moment, without the slightest warning. Apathy, inexcusable apathy, prevails amongst our mer- chante, our bankers, mechanics and business men of all kinds, whose interests depend upon the per- petuity of the Union. No one seems to perceive the importance of the terrible crisis, more terrible then any that we have yet experienced. We may as well prepare now, as at any time, and endeavor If this abo- jition agitation go on, and the neatelections should be carried under the cry of abolition, we may make up our minds that a dissolution of the Union will take place in leas than five years. This result is porilivecertain—unchaogable as the laws ofna- | ture. Look out fora social convulsion --prepare for revolution and blood. Zorwar Muss J AND rm Fimumex.—Mr 7 ophar Mills, the President of the Fire Department, seems disinclined to the firemen of New York nominating Mr. Carson for Mayor, because he is under the impression that euch a proceeding would conver: the department into a political machine. Such a result would not necessarily occur. Does he not recollect that the Fire Department made Mr. Guliek Register of New York, and that the department Waa none the more a political machine for eo do- ing’? (On that eccasion they vindicated their rights. And why should they not do so now? By the way, | we have heard that Mr. Mills himself has an cye 40 beieg nomunated by the whigs, for the same office. Has that anything to do with his wish to preveat the Fire Department from being made a political cmechiae iu Newerances pRow Oe ™ steamehip Georgia, we have received our 4! Peve Industeial de le Hobane, Diario de ta Marine, Wove'a de ia Hahene to the 3d inet, We have been al. to dadin there papers news worthy ef translating By the arrival of the of By Seaton. To-night. the Astor Place Opera Howse will be dis. tinguished for the representation of “ Norma,” thet melodious etyle will be a great dosine to see and hear Madame Devries who by Puropese reputation, and whe has bere has Been handsomely mentioned in the himory of the ipric dram ber eforts in Pacis, Toudowse, Lyons sod Bordeaux” At Toalouse we know she das been qaites orite and, more recentiy. at Mew Oriesns. she has been eeieomed for her bee | voice and style This roralist will appear to-n' + Nerma ‘This character is very diMenlt. It de ot oniy 8 fine, strong voice, cod good acting, but « kmowiedge of mastic Of no ordinary kind = it was in Ghie character that Malibran, Pasta snd (r timgeiehed them. a present the ees of the Dewide. im 6 great features of the high pei pion which previously existed be ec Northern and Southern churches, of every denomination except the Catholics. it hae aleo broken up politi- eal parties, and severed the social and friendly fies which existed between the Northern and the | Southern States. The sume caase is, about to destroy the commercial relations which exist between those secuons of the republic; and | the final consummation will, we fear, be the | eruption of the constitution and the a oa | j } | we fear, whieh have made this country What it is, and our people feared and respected throughout the whole @vilized world. The compromise measures re- @ently parted by both houses of Congress, have Deon erized upon by the Garrien: Sewards, Weeds, @reeleys, and other aboliiton fanatics of the North, aad they are making them the subject of fresh agitation and excitement in New England and in Mow York, and particularly on the Fogitive Slave brated trotter, neighborhood, and will contend with Confidence Peibam. on Thursday nen’, fore oles of the tyeis mass, > with the people omadle world There Is ne opera whieh the citement is spreading and increasing, aod out of ail the beautienof | Dow dtless theve — A553 OF INTEREST TO BE DISPOERD er—TEE DEOB- aa DERLY TALLORS; RESULTS OF SOCIALIGM—ONE-EYED THOMPEON AND THE TORPEDO ArVAIR—JAMBS AR- MANCTOW PERBKT BEGGING FOR 4 YHA —TRE ‘ROBBERS OF THE COURTEOS DE CAUMONT’S HOTEL, The Court of Sessions, for the tris! of criminal esuses, commenced its October term yesterday. The Distriet Attorney bes quite a mumber of interesting apes for the consideration of the Qourt end Grand Jury. In the first place, there are forty or fifty poor German tailors who are to be tried for» vielation of law, in the excesses which they committed when om strike for wages, in the early partofthesammer, The history of the affair, which terminated so unforta- nately for these poor fellows, was simply thie: Por some years pas t,"the wholesale clothing business has been growing larger and larger in our city, and, as o consequence, an immense number of persons have been employed to manufacture the articles of wearing apparel which go to supply the Southern and Western trade. Of course the merchants could not afford to pay large prices for manufacturing cheap articles of clothing, upon which two or three profits were to be realized before the yrange girroompohya rot = W low-priced work, but fouad steady employment and good wages im the shops where coats, vests, pants- loons, ete , were made to order, as our clothiers in Broadwey and vicinity. The cheap work then went inte the hands of women snd poor workmen, who maltiplied im number until the merchants were able to dictate their own prices—the Germans, however, invariably working for lower prices then any other clase, They thus, of themselves, reduced the price of labor until they could gain but « sorry living for their services. It was finally proposed that meetings of the tailors should be ealled, and some measures taken to ensure better wages, if possible. ‘These meetings were attended principally by the poorer workmen ; the men whose services were valu- able being always sought for and good wages paid them by the respectable drapers and tailors. The meetings grew from small to large ones, when it oc- eupred to certain unscrupulous politicians of the s- @alist school, that capital ooald be made of them, Bpeakers were, therefore, despatched to harangue the dissatisfied tailors, whe finally came to believe that they were greatly abused ; and, in order to better thelr condition, they guitted their work, and went roaming about the eity, telling their grievances to each otberin the day timo, and attending the meetings in the evening. ‘The socialist orators were always there, and kept in- tueing their poison into the minds of the deluded idiers, until they at length worked them ap to such @ piteh that they sallied forth with & deliberate design to break the pesce and infringe upon the rights of a quiet citizen, There violators of the lew were mostly (er- mans, who could not speak a word of English. They had coented without their host; for no sooner had they committed a breach of the peace than & posse of po- lieemen, with their short clubs, dropped down upon them, and ina few minutes order was restored. One or two heads were brokan, and the disorderly persons were caged inthe lock up. This result opened the eyes of the misguided disciples of socialism, and there were no more disturbances of this kind. duly presented to the Grand Jury, who found indiot- ments against some halfa hundred of them. It is to be hoped that the court ond jury will treat the poor ignorant Germans with merciful consideration, but visit the penalty and odium where {t belonge—upon the heads of the soeislist leaders and mischief making Politicians, who, for their own purposes, urged the poor fellows on till the matter resulted ii disorder and crime. Let the blow fall where the more; guilt lies, Besides the eases above referred to, the ease of One Byed Thompson, accused of sending a torpedo, or in- fernsl machine, to the house of Thomas Warner, in May last, will be presented to the Grand Jury. This will be an interesting ease, and if it is proven that Thompson was engaged in the disboliea! scheme to de” only remain for the jury to render a tri for the eourt to send tf) home, the State prison. Xt will bo seen by reference to the report of yastor- day # proceed! uge in the Sersions, that James Ariing- tum Dewwet tr begging fee a eink oe mm tetteteret charging him with obtaining money by tales pretences | from Mr. Anthon, of this city. Tire defendant io verdict, and 4 promptly acquitted of | aceused him of attempting, by fri to obtain a large som of money from Aleman i Foster. The jury were but a few nutes in making up their minds tothe entire inaceenes | of the prisoner; and yet he had been kept clesely con- finedin the Tombs for months, upon the groundless ebarge. Thit Charge of false pretences was brought up ebout the same time as was the other, and although the secured bas earnestiy sought « trial from month to month, be has not as yet been permitted to prove the falsity of the eruel accusation. Ile is a sen- 2 sitive \d cannet, without great pain, bear the idea of #0 grave a charge hanging over his fair ropa- tation. He lsat Ce andonly or a trial that the imputation character, a Scie have also under consideration va ‘are of Viremaitre aad Denham, who stand po with robbing the hotel of tke Countess de peng | in a BA ogee ite ets., value of some part of w! it te they brought to this city, in violation of our eiateles: Altogether the October term promises to be an inte- resting one. The The great show o: aoe yes. ey terday,at12M. Theexhibition was eer beautiful I, and so bothered the be jient about three hours in deri ‘ing agente See rere about \® | ves ire | "he i | flowers j FON Dawisas | Chas, More J. Jamison, Wm. Beekman | » A Gen GO. Stryker. I A. Gract, Coleman. Mc Raueh, Mr. Lenolr | 4 Cargill, J. M. Thorburn & Co FOR moses C, More. Me. Lenoir. M. Donaai Mr Ranch | | .fo7 Cargill, and Willi Beekman, for ¢! of memed dabilas—« To 7 Jamison. for second dest —Keudoir pesege. To. H. Stryker, for thied best—Parson's Rose nual ToM Donadi, for best specimens of roses—a silver medal. Te C. Moré, for ree. See, Sees To Mr. Lenoir, for third dest—Do: Gard en Rauch, for best Ameriean seedling dahliae— “to . Donads, tor sreand dest do —A marican Flora medal | Toc, More, for second dest ditto American Flore Movements of Individuals. Lat U. B. A.; Capt. A, Conch, U. 8. A: G@. Harrison + teeta tl en 08, amd 140 others, ar- =. meee , Charleston, cone Torgered, v BA Wasnt vs Mastman, ge A. Robert B. Hudeon. Bow W. Jokason, at « ce cacan, Warhti Cor- Urieans, Gey, Pierce Ragen Dr. Jones >. Woodratier, N Houre yesterday. forente, Copt. J.¢ Faunce U8. F Peett Alabame T. 2 Avery, Alabama Lieut Wilcon, Washings 1 Renvom “Erkanens end took ronges at (he * opera have been better oducated to Rev Dr. © U. @_N: lieut. Rowley, Ra: understand and appreciate, and this ia truly a great { Astiitery, Ke \ Mojee Devaidave vs A . . i " i rami altiraore ou hiew p> Sen ne & waut of knowledge upyin the part | Tt? saa. Wachingoc D.C; ton, Mr. Chan of auditor mes deprives vocalists of th praises | ia, and 41 others, have arrived et due te thelr exert) Madame Devries the encouragement t Putetion emtiticer ber, and trust that she the opeming of the opera season « brilliant one Sporting — . eee I The a! Bey Roden has juct arrived ia this a} The tame ot this horse bas long precedes’ him there hes been rime 10 witness Bim ru he Cont tence be wil! be com. t foot ferent, if he exprets to setend b her re- y make * We willingly Coxteevinen € Best Portrait of dewny Lin GOUPIL & CO. beg leave to inform we p ne Mite: on 8 lerge wee atte giants feet, T- 4, ot Creber, Seaham re pasted shyt the pore | ge ‘oe SihuieawMaae The rioters were | vert acts of prive an innocent and injured woman of life, it wili | culprit to bis apprepriate ense bas been & persecuted man, as was proven in this | to the | Tom. “Donadi, for best Amerioan seedilng roses—eilver | * Fier d. Virginia, ro 9S others, eerived at the Astor | | 44n5wes Seas aan car four pears y the macet ‘Day’ Feiewece s e6 mani J, RAN UENS weet: bith te, now ty of fetal heat f eeiies as se Ky ae stone building. _— rie 's Jo Working wonders Sil over the 9 country, ‘soon find red. Some cases almost asto aonnd and the bapa al for these for he trates wes and Toupees always on hand i? HEARD'S colebrated Wig ion Bc Bian not vo : ., and National Hertel, Mey frous braids, &o., 5 F Maiden fans ‘ane. warranted a sarect shrink 0: braids of long Mrs. Jarvis’s Cold Candy—The Great fire- Also, sie yaghs, colds, hoarceness, and ‘throat plaints.’ This domestic me: veraally od, ia sold by MRS. W. J Broadway, 3 Third stree iledelpiiay L- by druggists ger Freekles, Tan, Sallowness, Pimples, Erup- tons, and ant chin Gacsann opts Ove Keven, positively by osing Gow: Italiam Medicated Soap. The Poudre Pubtile eradicaves hair {fom any part of the body. ae, fF pale dks, Lily, White for ved, lua aRsison at 67 Walker street, from’ Uesadway. Callencar, South street, ‘Trusses, Shoulder B: porters, Body Bslte, Buspenders, Bandages, twenty different binds, most approv in th Bread Sup- re, making . for gale OF corner of Joka excitement throwa amongst 6! pand and glitter their mi~ ‘burst, but the intellecteal crowd that dttendy stream for the great freride re= rs. Jervis’ Cold Candy, Know, from the ex of hog irend dy Mrs. W, Jervis, 366 Bi Knapp’s i ealth Restorative Bitters.—Not- tonic preparations which bave these Bitters make a steady on: Eke | own“ deni bat Ovelr pulmonary complaints cam bi roadway. idence. ps 1 0" C even oo by ular opinion, witbont their geen with it, certify that the re are the beat article od bi Sopra the to be carried sway Y, ate jee ever used the whol | sbroes, and The Plamte Hay com ey Gallery, Broadway, 61 “4 nguished indivi xtensive eolleeti Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurist, ao. aclnsively to diseases of the Eye 201 Bi 1, 9 to 4 o'eloek, eet. where ean be led i ‘then, price 0 cen’ rtifie hy .—Batchelor’s Genuine Liquid “4 Bape be eeoured at the manufactory, ¢ Wall ard against imitations. | Seo my bair has se yarie fro Si by calling Louk at the courss= —the awkwardness ine aanarrestpate te ‘at the Fi ‘hearts MONEY MARKET. Mowpvar, Oct. 7—6 P. M. There is pothing new im the stock market to-day: Bpeculators were active and prices well sustained. ‘There is every appearance of a busy week, and it is the jmpression thet higher points will be touched than have yet been realised. The most active fancy on the | Mist to-day was Canton Company, which advanced \ pereent. Harlem went up \; Erie Railroad, {; Nor- wich and Worcester, Morris Cenat, 4; B Railroad, }y; Farmers’ Loan, ',; United States’ ds, 'y A larger portion than asasl of the transactions to-day wore for easb; there was a bealthier complexion about the market to-day (h have noticed for some time past. The large receipts of gold from Cali- fornia, the favorable advices from the mining districts, and the prospeet of remittances of gold greater than any yet realized, have bad @ good effect upon the minds of }olders of stock generally, and given them greater faith in a forther rise in prices, Money is dally becoming more abundent; 'eans are more easily negotiated, at lower rates of !nterest; prime business paper is daily becoming rcarcer ie more sought after in the street; the probability is that for the next sixty or ninety days, the upward movement in stocks generally will continue, and prices eousiderably above thore now ourrent doubtless be realized. The current is setting in strong, and it would be folly to attempt stemming it. It may be dangerous to be- | gome deepiy involved in any of the speeulations of the day. The wisest policy may be inaction; but that « speculative movement, of considerable importance, is yet in the proepective, is beyond @ doubt; and those who have nerve enough, msy makes large amount of money out of most any of the leading fancies. Hailroad bonds comtinue te atiract the attention of ospitailsts, and are rapidiy i: creasing im public favor Within the past twe or three mouths, these securities have been appreciated Jargely, and are now more t after, for permanent investment, thanany other | security on the list. They are noteo plenty as they | have deem, amd the prediction made, several months sine, that they would be in demand, at bigh vremiuma, will be reslired mach sooner than entiei- pated. ‘There was an setive ‘smand to day for Morris Canal | gnd the tock was scares. Sellers were borrowing the | stock te deliver on contracts maturing, and found it Gieult to obtain. There have beem so many large lots taken out of the market lately, ‘hat the bears have missed their caleulations, and the probability is | Ubat the bulls will get the advantage of them. Morris | Canal stock bas so long been somsidered one of the most worthless fancies on the List, that some parties bere deen selling largely without apparently the slightest apprehension of an advoner. entertaining, mo dowdt, the impreesion that there never existed the most re- | mote possibility of any improvement ever taking place im the a@airs ofthe company. If they have acted upow this suppesition, they have sade « fatal mistake, and Wil, before the lapse of many days, have to poy for their temerity We have shown where the improvement inthis | aoncerm had been made, bat the public generally hare oot the slightest idea of the ext of the impro monte, oF the effect of them upon the preductiveness ks owned by the company Purchases recently been made of the stock by partie who no ddes of selling it at an ordinary advances but who pcr holding Ui for a dividend, and expect to reesive esa than eighteen months. [tis mot expected | poo saue who hare not been posted up relative to 4 | the changes whieh ave bren mede im the portion and | prospeais of this eompany, wil) purchase the stock; | but those who herve, are buy'ng ell their means 1 | permit. The reeeint« at the ofice of the Assimtent freseaser | of this port, to-day, amounted to $16,004 40; pay. meats, $298 409 60— dainner. $4.078,589 50 The amount cf ensh duties received at the Custom Honse, Philadelphia, during the first sine aoe VAP were $2.156,07) 99, for the sam this year, O20 OP -Inorense Gret nime months of 1599, The amount of tolie collected at the Pittsbu on the main line of tee Ponneyie 940 84 for the cortespon chewing an i ase this year of $96,756 07 at That point mibia the tolls have (allem of this yet gt of the State ralirosd have ia prrased probability i that the ‘aggregate income from the public works of Penmryiva- win, this year, will be equal to Inst The direetors of the Barnstable bank hare declare! mete Meth comi-enayel dividend of four am) one * ‘ | Ras i} sent them to seek @ foreign market; amdas they do not net over $4 in minting, we quote the ten guilders at $5 98, and the five guilders at $1 98. Contracts have been made for building that division of the Chiesgo end Galens railroad lying between Elgin and Belvidere, It is expected that the road will be eompleted to Belvidere by the 25th of December, 1 Five thousand tons of Weich T rail have been pur- ehased on terms highly satisfactory to the company. One thousand tons have already been shipped, and the remaining four thousand tens have te be delivered on the,seaboard in March and April next. The iron is to ‘be laid down om this side at a little less than $38 per ton, duty paid. ‘The Mobile and Chieago Railroad Company baw, by an act of Congress, been placed im possession of abtur- nate sections of land for six miles east and west of the read, along its entire length ; and when such cannot be found vecant within these limits, they may be ta- ken wherever they ean be found, within fifteen miles efthe road, on either side. This ensures the com- pletion of the road witbina reasonable time, and opens markets for the vast extent of rich and fertile coun- try through which it will pass. Congress has eonsi- dered thisa great national work, and hes wisely ex- guarantee its speedy construe- statement, giving a condensed ac- cunt of the route, &c., is from the St. Louls Repudii- Inepec torte Deen er te oe ait ee eagle he ones SPS nese Cad are tg es 4 con, and will be read with interest in all sections of aa ae eens the country :— him A | Mower ave Cnicaco ens —The best soak a4 past eaten the ast action sents Tee great improvement ascertained by ela- we desire borate surveys. It vovthe five States. as fol- cet suceee se yuat rine lows:— 025; miles in Alebama. 271 miles in Eastern ot that we s! 8 be permits Mississippi, 115: mtrally in Western Tennessee, 3054 ee any a ett be 1 ved ef Lat in Wi aie ny; end $16: tines outteally in TUL Che rye seageen nois— maki 6 distance trom to mor . of the Obio, 492 miles, and the entire distance from the °P. B; WARYS, Chaise. ox R fxr, om Seeretasions ‘RI ry RLEUTION or 7 held pursuant to the ral vy of Gulf of Mexicoto Lake Michigan, 867 miles. Its geno- rel course from Mobile to Ohio river ie slightly west of north, thence to Chicago about the same de- gree east of north. ble streaun, ’ NTH WARD. —ATA g Le of ‘Ee Nintb Demosrati N: . It crosses no nevigel ved an the great or mall, in its whole extent. eae Ohio oa tthe Ly ef te Bunty iovalles fromthe Missteslogl- aimee ond acdloss then cet ean Ok, ten 6 iP iver “4 fifty mil Aistance respectively from the wing ticket reevived Aad the grea re aor and W a vere ee Dea. Supieianr. “iavonanee. ie of the west, ef ti 4 elear cf those of the Tombigbee, Touncesee and Wabesh eee we. tad oh eta? i Fane HHvers on the east Thus, in ite course, nearly due Willsh Geactenbonh, w lism Ripley: north and south, it occupies a belt of country qrowes Be entirely destitute of aateral cbannels of acer tion, and forms at the same time the most direct,cheap and durable trunk line of Ky can be project- ed for the great valley of the West. In length it is only 11 per cent longer than an air line, with no as- eending gradient steeper than 90 feet per mile, and ae! Martin, none going north over 40 feet per mile, and its highest Tat ot elevation south of the Ohio river above tide, Chante reverie. 534 feet. its position for the intersection of other 4 Brownell, cross or diverging liner of railway is at all points very James B, Mingsy, favorable, to wit:—ons hundred und twenty miles from | foorge i. Clark, Toutes. Rerker, iaahies t will e106 the | A>eatae it bmi Emit, Jobn Bharkey, hundred and | ae ay i Springsteen, , Mississippi, | Jobu Denuie.”, aadanee Martin fete oF | aut ceetaes Ora Rens WEEKS. Noh brane® | “New Yorn, Ost. 7, 1550 2 POINTED A ‘SEC RETARY or a "a, in the Lp ward. on Mo long, it will river below the “Great Bend Mobile. This branch extended through Columbi 1, Tennessee, to Louts- ville or Frankfort, Kentucky, and thence to Cincin- nati, forms a connecting line of immense value to the Btates of Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, and | to the several railway interests leading from these Biates tothe Atiantic cities, At Columbus, Kentusk A it will receive a branch from the St. Louis and Pacific Mine, via the Iron Mountain of Madison county, Mis. sourt, About 60 miles east of St, Louis it will intersect the on prow ime from that eity and Aiton to Oin- einneti and Louisville. Still further north. hat | 9 between the Ohioand Lake Michigan, it will dro: } the very direct easterly line from 8, field, Lilineis, | to Indienspolis, Columbus and timore. ‘At Peru the southern terminus of the Illinois and a eanal, it will brauch to Chicego and Galena, to gat the traffic of the Lakes aud the Upper pod ead finally be extended northwardly to Lake Superio: ‘The total present pepulation, white and bi %, i jounties tobe mainly ro name by. a9 one of the Soe! Whig, aot, ra a ute act, Ja CLARK, No. 3 Van EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, Si CROSBY Sram Auction Salee of Horses, Carriages, Haraces, Sad deg rats . COmMencinC BLD, Proprietor. BN YEARS “y mM Westen ay. seat PERFECTLY CON} and tay cata use situation os [pein LY Io ag ie heme. mage of 7! pepalavion of Btates jets are, and will co porte, is upwards of 5, ‘end 10: Krys comforted LTJ.4S. Herald oMice. Would eneage an daily poverneas- te air EP ication.—& YOUNG FRENCH GRNTLMM (whe vate , whe Aion for his verviees. The very ) well qualified as a pooctae of jase eegementetons jerensed 1 rs oy we hei te as va music, aed he i At LADY, wHo pas. HAD MUCH permease ty -t4 t the , With an ert! "4 f,.. Minaiaetppt beet u the weners, ‘tions of par So Mew Yor! too outts go Sed les dite "snd time time then by any other a is ‘The cost of wil ree ce an this road from r Ohieago to Mobile, to form an 267 miles, constructed with siheary fron all, 68 Ibs. to funtruct tp Rogilsh, Prenek, ‘tea Dre tea Drag. | the yar stocked with e ite a oan be given, Adédvess jog bur proportion to t erates Fumet Lancoa lanaate ductiveness of the country, will net exoeed $20,000 per mile, or of 1; Stn ‘ese turn one tit | FP ‘the amou invested in railways by the city of | Boston, sii a3 : etal eae jideradly cod. Enrass ena ee Pattee OLDIBRS, ALL OTGER 3 ve cape sre. Ene rr Ny Ng LL OFFICERS AND SOLDIBRA, AED REIRS OF or sli sveh as are im any war since 1 ther La dian, tieh, land fore Agence open or Tian Jabal, meunien, 00 pm oak, evening. A. JAS. WOR LS 1D, OR Pat Kota oF Baus oF zg woven ou : $s phe taver ot Ali "Vato tn'are tune Rone ree tore, 8 &.. stepped. The nade mf Hed JPR ¥, Paper’ "5 ee 6 WNER WANTED—-YOR A PACKAGE LEFT IN THE a0 barroom of nih Slee 71 Cuartlands etree’, vome “ So ribo m 16 ore, N.Y, | =e 76 ow 76 — MAGNETIC TELEG courany. “(Mone ng} uke tre ave stab United aaa ) ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED E' _____ SPECIAL NOTICES. Coxe on Fe Nor SALE OF PRO ay ree Weabis mitt rr ie only line at | wires, bas a1) 1 of ae soon, sha outlawed vi spoke PETEYELE po te ‘or! crampereial. Adve .* oe erie pets ‘ent f Kew York.” | tine st = rar! TiS, Somes tae already oe ibe , messages AchON Pap Ev icgan nant calvignse | Bathe be made tonege became, oe they are = egal sna } he hire Bs een ch order of Abram eh day Fy yy i x, each for one. tog, $300," payable mar monine ie She, ane for 22.5, Teeth tor og pablo at eight momths frem a payable atiwelve months Tromn, October 4, 1880, ECHANIC® AND INDU: iN, Antormey. tf ts one © “ ak Wea etylee ot Hyrevited te Jadieg are revper tio es!) and examine 6s seme. ODES AND 808 sy. ra Godetrey 7-3 oN NETS, DRESS CAPS, LACES, RIB- WUDNOr: Sor 18 coneraet =H . vy emaeeng pe PORMEALY ¥ a re way, between Broome an6 enters ommibuare wil! tne o'clock for dey ‘Wresle sas tome TRON cou REE, | PORTS fed wit Oth inetant. (0 o'clock, A.M. EN ATIBNTIO: 7 ofeesor of Me Panel 7%. will reonive Sesmedie |e SuesxuT coa valey na TRE ere om cri Ker wate t wae 49 be pil ae me gare it Searle feppe ton en ”