The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK UERALD.| SAMES GORDON “PENNETT. PROPRIBTOS AND isinggaal orrick ¥. W “CORNER oF PULION 2ND NASSAU SIS. c in , copy—$7 pe: ir annem. THE Dall Y HER me tae ‘Sinabday, at 6% cents per | Tuk We! Puropern editions 84 per annum, ndgstoamy part of the Cunli~ for subscriptions. or with adver= | ostaye wilh be deducted from | morniag. yy! ‘hea pues and | utes tee VERT sie PRINTING executed deapatch AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery— Tue Avexgan—Cncran wy Fauny. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway--¥izio—Davearens ey THe SraRe. NIBLO'S GARD —Diara -Decnar BURTON'S THEATRE, Law—Sorp Drao wns. NATIONAL THRATA & Chachsa Square—Warex Wirewt Hira k Kisr—Seupmmn THe Broadway “Jeawwerre AND JeamoT rey mbers street—Hun ar asToR PLA Bvas2-Caasn Pere Dane) OMRISTY'S OPERA HO am Minerniet oy. OLYMEt AMMRICAN MUSEIM ron moew ann RVENING S8, Mechanios’ Hal—Brureri- —Pei.ows Exvorias Orena Taovra. igo York, W wansclioy: October , 1s: The Steamers off Malifax. “Tur Frenive Stave Law—New 7 JOCTRINES — In the last number of the indepen gong which as- sures to be a religious journal, city, the Rev. Henry Ward B probably @ distant connec’ i. of Samuel Ward, published in this eecher, (wnite man,) Esq., (black man,) @ €®° sdidate for the Vice Preaie deney of the United © states, put up by the Oswego Convention, holds che following language — The fact is. Pat part of our citivens take this ground: Fug! ‘free, and the laws which re- strain them we in equity, and should be none in fact. T gese ere called ultra. ¢ ourselves im thir thir» Popeleasly ultre . With « g¢h solemn convictions, no law, hupious, infidel to © 64 end humanity, shall have respect or ubservance ®t our bends. * “in those provisto ald to fugitives, xing 130, ff we do not spara God do so to it as we would any other mandate of Satan,—Indepen- dent Ward (whive man) editor. We regret that a citizen of Mr. Beecher’s logical acumen, retiring disposition, and respectable con- nections, should have given utterance to such sen- timents. The fall of our progenitors—the lost in- nocence of the human race—entailed the necessity of laws. In the organization of society into nations, the legislative power has been variously reposed. Under one system, laws emanate from the auto~ erat; under another, from the oligarchy. Our form of government is probably the mildest ever instituted for the regulation of society. The laws are made by the representatives of the people—are supposed to speak the will of the majority—aré always subordinate to the constitution—the organic compact of the States--and are subject to modili- cetion and repeal in a prescribed manner. In con sideration of the protection afforded by the laws, all citizens are bound to submit to the restraints The steamer seen off Halifax, on Suaday morn- | ing, was the Hermann, Captuin Crabtree, and not | "he Atlantic, Captain West. The latter passed | Sambro Light, on Mor | The ¢ port; the At | antic » rrive noon today. | The Hermann will not bring any later news. That b Ailantie will be four days later, and, perhaps, six or ’ | The new steamer Fri n, Captain Wotton, | hence for Havre, is making a fine run out. She | was spoken by our news schooner, at four o'clock, | os y efternoen, the 7th instant, miles | from Sembro, going repidly. She left her wharf at half-past twelve o'clock, on Saturday, the 5th | instent The Europa had een seen off Halifax. She will be due bere on Fric The Utica Conve entlon=W at Willit Dot A d influennal portion of the dele- gates to the late Abolition Whig Convention, im Syre having very properly bolted or se- | @eded out from among the aboli- | her convention, to be held | f this month—the question is will the Utica Conven- » not because certain mea | bee ea mighty principle, | Unioa and to the constitu- | tvedim the resolutions which that | sed--thry seceded because the course ds directly to abolition, trea- tionists, anot at convention lee sop, rebe » cecession, civil war, end intermina- ble blocdshed. Thet portion of the delegates, see- ing the results to which the proceedings of the Syracuse Convention led, seceded, and recommend- ed the holding cf r convention; the proceedings of their conve m, not in refe- Tenee alone to the wh quences to the Union aud t grow out of them, are of the greatest importance. The stion, therefore, on all sides, is, what will the Utiea Convention do? In this metro- Pelis there is but one opinioa as to what they ought to do, ameng the intelligent whigs themselves, or the people generally. It is agreed on all hands what they were perfectly right in taking the course which they did, and that they ought to be sus- ained by the people of this State, and the whole country—otberwise a dissolution of the Union may be expected within a few yeers It seems, how- ever, that eflorts are being made, on persenal and technical grounds, by some of the whig presses here, to prevent anything being done by the Utica Convention—to induce them simply to pass a few vague, imbecile resolutions, and them adopt the nominations recently put forth by the Abolition Syracuse Convention New, the national whigs heving taken sucha Bold and praiseworthy siep as they have taken, nght not to pursue such a vacillating and absurd e@ourse as that. It would pot produce any good effect, nor could they, by so doing, prevent the in- crease of abolitionismn. Every effort, however, is being made by certain apathetic whig jour , to prevent the Utica Convention from taking any dis- tinct and positive ground that may etay the torrent of ebolitionis ut, in the opinion of every sensi- ble men, it is perfectly futile for that convention to mertatall, if itdo pot teke such a ground as will bring home tothe people of this State the great principle at issue between the two sections of the whig party, and which, if aot decided upon at once, will become a dividing line between the Northern end Southern sections of the repub- perty, but the conse- he republic that may lie, abo, Union or dissolution is the real question at issue in this Syracuse division acd secession; and the disunionists seem de- termined to force on the conflict. Accordingly, we eee the Tribune of this city, which, ever since its birth, hes been the organ of destructives of every | kind, endeavoring to pick up and enroll among the Tanks of the Seward disunionists all the free soil Voters in the State. It publishes reminiscences of the Boflalo platform, and is endeavoring to per- #uade thet portion of the democracy who receatly united with their old associates on the Baltimore Platform, to secede and support them. Again, ether journals ere endeavoriag to anticipate the Rational edrrinistration, and especially Mr. Fill- more and his friends, from presenting any objec- tions to the Seward abolition nominations, or trom etting up any counter ticket, im order not to give time of opportunity to the people of this State to think and reflect on the pending crisis. All these tricke of political gamblers aud blacklegs are the tactics resorted to by the abolitionists and secialiste | to prevent the conrervative whigs who are about to | hold a convention at Utica from taking a proper | igh and distinct ground, that would preserve the | State and the country, and stay the torrent of abo- | lition We trost, however, that the good sense of the @ommun'ty will eee through all these techaicali, ties, and all this cajolery on the part of the misera- ble political gamblers, and that the eame good fense will prevail in the Utica convention, to such | & degree as to produce national nominations and a | | | Platform of correct national principles | Tne Mayon ov New Yorx ann THe Bostox Lascers — Everybody is i juiring the reason why the Mayor, Celeb 8, Woodhull, did not review the Boston Laverrs yeeter day, according to xppomt | ment. In cur op nm it was a culpable neglect of | ordinary courte him to be“ down town,” at the time eppowted for the review. It is to be | hoped that he will in person make the amende ho« | moralie to the Lancers, co #8 to save the credit of the city, if nothing clee. The Mayor of Boston did not behave in that way when our military Visited that city Tre Fine Derantwertr as representatives of the Mr. Cansow.—The Fire Department meet to night in Fireman's Hall wat will they do in nee to their Chief? Will they net under the tufluence of a corrupt ¢ arial or will they | psy some regard to the feelings of the people? Will they, under mistaken motions, play into the of venality and injustice—or act on their Ce noble sentimenis of honor and independence t vuae for their action | ess For tig Matorautr.—Mr. Zo, phar | th ermile on one cheek, declines to be @ensidered & exndidute for Mayor, A good joke, We suppose | they impose; and to submit to and uphold them, ia | nations—b } to. | NERPSR ~We understand that Wilkes, the stool tion will be denied, on tl £ perfeetly fait end impartiel trial at the /ast session, good faith and with alacrity, isthe essence of pa- trictism. They do impose restraints—they do require sacrifices not always agreeable to our tastes, our sympathies, or our prejudiees—no doubt ef it; but on the ether hand, they assure as a ra- tionel degree of liberty. They often bear hard pen the individual; but itis for the protection of | y—an interest of vastly greater con- | ne CON cera. Last winter the Hon. W. H. Seward, (white | a a traneport of transcendental philosophy, | gated the theory of a higher law, not ¢ fined in black and white—like the abolition nomi texisting in the nature of things, and by which every individual becomes a walking consti- ution and code. me of the old continental and constitutional nen— such as Webster, Clay, Tyler, Cass aad others—expressed ast ment at the audacity of | such a@ proposition, apnounced in the American Senate; but doubtless they were behind the age, and had been reposing in the arms of commoa | sense, While the world hed advanced to perfec tion. Last week a highly respectable meeting of colored gentlemen assembled iu Church street; and, acting upon the doctrines of Seward and his fel- lowers, by virtue of the power reposed in them by | the higher law, enseted various regulations for the government of this community. Persons obnoxioxs to disagreeable laws were to arm themselves with | bowie knives and revolvers. Officers who at- tempted to execute the laws were to be shot down | aud ripped open. All violence necessary to suc- cessful resistance, would be approved of by heaven and sustained by man. To cap the climax, our eue-booted contemporary, Hoa. Horace Greeley, (milk white) was soundly cufied by Cuffee, who charged that there was 4 serew loose about him— which is not improbabl These meek and Christian enactments, reiterated. by Beecher, Leavitt, and a few snch professed white followers of our lowly and law-abidiag Saviour, formed the staple of declamation at an- other lurge black and white meeting in the Park, on Seturday last. The consequence may be thet the pestiferous egitators, always forward in moto- riety and always backward in charity, may suceced in blinding the blacks to pradential eonsideratior 8, and incite them to resistance of the law. Tae result is plain—New York will not swerve from herduty. The law will be sustained. Bloodshed mey come—there may be a passing conflict be- tween the races; but, that case, the whole black tibe will be swept from our midst as the shades of night are dispersed by the tising oun sua. | The Commissionrrs oF Exrenatiox, AND THE Mrovicat Jos on Wann’s Istanp.—If further proof were wanting of the utter unfitness of the majority of the present Board of Commissioners of Emigra- tion to fulfil the sacred trust reposed in them, it is to be found in the atrocious scheme lately adopted by them for the nagement of the medical de- partment at Werd’s Isiand. Ia this scheme, not- withstanding the unenimeus denunciations of the press, end the remonstrances of all humane men, they seem determined to persevere. The Commis sioners are (threatened with bankruptcy ; and yet this is the moment chosen for an increased outlay. If such expenditure contributed to the preservation of the lives or the advancement of the welfare of the emigrants at Ward's Island, there would be some reason to justify it; but whea it is considered | | that the tendency is to destroy life, and not to | fave, it is diflicult to find language sufficiently se. | vere to denounce it. If any of the Commissioners | were seized with serious illness, is at a boy, a | mere tyro, they would send for? If, therefore, they were the true guardians of the poor emgranta, that they profess to be, would they not pursue in their cage the course they deem safest and best for themeelves? It is eaid that since this change has taken place the most admired disorder reigns at Ward's Island—doctors quarrelling with doctors, prescripuons conflicting with preseriptio and the patients made the victims of “ confusion worse confounded.” How can it be otherwise, when visiting doctors, resident doctors, students, and apothecories, and are promiscnously dosing the sick! This day an investigation is to take place before the Commissioners in the Park, relative to a matier between one of the visiting physicians and Dr. Weber, one of the old staff of resident doctors. Iteppeare that an erbitrary and peremptory de- mand was made by the new medical staff that Dr. Weber should be dismissed. Dr. Weber has de- manded a hearing from the Commissioners, and has succeeded, not in obtai ing pernussioa to ap proach their highneeses in pere 0, but to se; written defence. We shall probably soon | he result. Why are not the proceedings of body, like those of the Common Council, open to the preset Iurontant Pate? Decision — Oar readers will | find, in another ec lump, @ report of a decision re- | cently made by the Hon Judge Grier. It was de- cided that @ fe-issue of a patent is not re examina ble eleew here, unless a clear cese of fraud ie made out, Which Wae not attempted in the case referred | We understand that interests to the amount of three millions of dollars are involved in the de cision. We also publish the charge of the Judge in encther case, between the came parties, whieh Polittes. Noatnxxn.—Our advices from every seetion of the North apd East, every day, but add tothe hastening of a most deplorable end. Inthe Northwestern States par- ticularly, # disposition is openly manifested to disre- IiMinols a more liberal focling exists than in any other; though there are many im that State who would, seemingly, prefer agitation and distraction tee proper observance of the laws and peace, Several fugitive slaves were some thne nluce arrested by their owners, from Kentucky, when the most positive evidences of determined resistance were menifested. Theugh the proot that the claves were fugitives was produced, the people rescued them, and the matter was only settled by @suitat lew, in which toey were muloted in the value of the slaves, The course of Senator Douglas upon several of the exciting questions before Congress, was strongly censured st the time; but the mass of the people entertaiuin, ative vie’ the exoil ment wes crushed, and Illinois may now be supposed to stand upon a national platform. The Chicago Jour- nal, the organ of the whig party, 1s leoidedly free soil arty generally enter- The Chicage Democrat is one of the most determined abolition prints in the West; but itis oply the organ of Jobn Wentworth, whe has been de- nied tl yupport of the democratic party for @ re-elec- grees. Wisconrin is ahead of all the ether States in the Cnion in hes ad Both the political parties are pli ged to ite support, | und the people of the Stato, Ty '@ popular election, de- ht of creed the universal ri oolored citizens, The State hes ol: arge democratic majority, and it was through the aid of the tree sell movement ot 1848, that the question of abolitionism ed such popularity. Byen im Min ia, which ot yet become a State, the abolition feeling is the oe: Bt. Paul Legisier has already en- further spread of slavery, and dema: ded ae bey area of freedom. the whole of the territory obtained in the wat with Mexico, The difficr he ty ir the whig party of this State becomes eve: more terious, and the Seward journals are their cepsure avainst the national section of the party. The Ruffalo Express. one of the chict of free soflisin, fays that the whig party in tho State is favorable to the administration, and it canno: suppose the seoeders at Syracuse intend to perrist in their opposition to the nominations, so important to the administraton, un- less they hope to drive the bulk of the whig party from the support of that administration, that the federal cfices bg be divided among as fow as poesible. In this cit ere ie a tremesdous abolition teeling, and | some of the ward whig commitiees have refased to send delegates to the Nations) Whig Convention, be cause they colecide with the views expressed by the Tesolutions of the Syracuse Convention Several of the Boston papers, of yesterday. opened stronger then ever against the Fugitive Slave bill, The Boston Mail brends it as @ bill not strictly dewauded by the 3outh, and rep! nt toall the principles of civil iaw and | liberty, as understood at the North, and the attempted enforcement of which will by Ddloedehed then the revocstion of the edict of Nants, Tt has only added fuel tothe flame, and made the sectional feeling at the Norbs d firmer, Geeper Suchia the language Be ail the | Pripts at the Nort and East, which caa only hi efect to convince the South that there is adetermined spirit to purb the agitation to the extremest point. Sovurheaw.—The Governor of Mississippi has called an extreordinary session of the Legislature, to consider what course that State should pureus, now that the Csiifernia, New Mexico, and Ulek, and the abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columb! have passed. There can be no doubt but he speaks the sea- timente of che people of the whole South. The Vieks- burg Sentinel, one of the lending democratic papers of that State, looks upon the Fogitive Slave bill as a mere deception on the part of the North, by assuming a dis- interestedness, and bowing to the will of the South — The whole scheme is one replete with studied artful- nese, to fan the flame of political agitation at the North, and spread the wild cifects of an enthusiastic sympa- thy. Ibe Northern members well knew, when they voted fer the bill, that ils execution would be resisted) or if wot resisted, the fugitive slaves could go into Cavada, where the Southern plantercould not possibly reclatm them. The South looked upon the bill with | honeet intentions; but it has proved « failure, as the present moving ot the fugitives for the British provinces has proved. The bill, in itself, ts | stropg enowgh, but its functions cannot be executed. ‘The ebolition of the slave trade in the District ot Uo- Jumbia, the Mississippian says, will end im the intre- duction cf @ Dill to suppress the inter-sleve trade between the Btates. A large majority of the People| of the NortD are in favor of the measure, aud the email faction of rubmisrionists et the South would _ pared to smcoth over and apologive for them. The geteral dele! is that, so far from ceasing their effercs, the abclitic and free rollers are preparing for itation. The Richmond Simes suyn the togtt will execute it. the organiration ot test between the whigs @Ld demoora: evey in th the Py parlted. the the lodications there is not a Nioubt but atthe ‘den vorata, who are the Southern party, wil! succeed. There are a gtest mapy whigs who fo sii not support their party tu ew re wutirely tictat of the Southerners, to suppose that they to the wiesting of equal power from thi the Union ts declared soel vod, the Scuth, openly avowe of fanaticilym has been Mee be impossible to be b it * few years will before the South will have retictent oa ufact v: laterest to be forcign power, then submit to th North. As soon as the @ tiesippl Legieiatore insect a ‘will be the signal for the w bole will Oe in vhich m be felt vement, it ether Bouthera Stat the result of pport ork My rapidly eppresctoeg its consummation, andthe most critical juneture ever known to thie ecuntry, is alinort upon us, by dest apd equal Je, Leavin) prople of the & who wil) not submit to any to dignity thrown up » them by a power of eu, numbers The dey is at band, and the watchword uf the Bouth fe, eqeslity in oll things—or dieunion. Annual Commencement of Columbia College. 7 celebrated yesteréay forenoon, in the Church of the Mediator, (Rev Dr, Hawks) Righth street, at the head of Letayette Place, upon which occasion « large audi earrembled, the ladies constituting by far the greater number. The exercises were opened with a prayer, by Professor Haight, after whieh, the band struck up some lively airs Grence F. Bermoun, of New York, delivered a Greek lutatory poem, at the conclusion of which he was honored with @ shower of bouquets from all parts of the house, The bend them played the march from Oberon, by Weber ; after which. Grosce G. Brno, from New spoke of the advantages of en aeademieal collegiate jcetion, the duty of the teachers, andthe dignity of the Alma Mater He was sleo favored with bouq teir beards The address was foil nglish salute audirnoe, be | Trnater sepa wlation, and jienee, and an e ject is thet to you?) ‘We Gdverted tot the stud, Period he leaves the ocean of the guiding band of his He most steer without Vite must answer the questions ef the curiens Wee teken down by our own reporter, and is per feetly fir and correct There are several other sui lini Roste ts between the same hte, one of which will perhaps be tried ia om bext werk. It is instituted by Mr. Good+ year egeinst Mr. Day, for an infringement of hit | patents, and in which the damages are laid as | twenty thousend dollers w KES, THE Stoot- Pickow Eprton, 1x Pore | Pigeon edivor, and his lawyer, David Graham, of the new code, went upto Por nghkeepsie on Mon- | dey, for the purpose of Making a motion fora new | trial before the criminal eourt of that county. | It will be recollected that, at the last term, Wilkes was tied on on indictment for libel against Mr. Jordan, aod a verdict of guilty found agaiast him. On Monday, Mr. David Graham, of the new code, argued the metion; but no decision has } yet been given. The court takes time to consider ik the care; and it is supposed by some that the mo ground that he had @ | Teting the wanious a Mnitions of tnquivitive, whom he will be oh > Ay Bret on his path with © Quid od te pertinet et is that to you’) and boldly and fear- leeely purrve the greet end Music wae Gowd Night © w KT Jowve, from Cold spring Long Tsland, delivered eray on “The want of veneration in Asmericen charater,” in which be endeavored to show that the American people were deQcient in veneration | Pt quity. of the monomente of art. and of thelt to view. from Gung'l. oe, @circumetence which bas ariven from ve Tiows ce ue ‘The erery was followed by a Mote colo fromT Rietael, Presser KR Couneny ct New York, then delivered oration on The philan'hrepixte of the nineteenth | century *’ Phis was en able pirce of eomporition gand Mthevgdt abe author te a Frenel m by birth, he livered hie gration with admiral Le ttarted wpb the question, © What te m the writing? of Mpcient ard mocern ph vr, pare the daffipttion of man te th. preeet vi from New York ject of the Bible im Acmony ted Wie andtence b ered to them, to retain ¢) Tare are ® on oration wpe tint en reboots den mbes t boon in the from New York, delivered @ attended with more | contert, but will take ground for the South, | x u York, delivereda Latin salutatory address. in which he | bat MMeuition whieh | nos generally entertain of the character aa Wiis H Taany trom Long Toland, then delivered ep oretion on the independence the American orien M M, Revsan, trom Brockiya, also delivered an "s and Marcoum Caren, oo =e a ——. Jere the delivered the testimonials edat the ‘xamination, with ; priate remark to each ms b peat degree of Bachelor of Arts on ¥, ‘ollowing students of the late senior elass:—George F Seymour, Jobn 5 es, Thos. L. Harison, ‘harles A. Silliman, George G. at Adeiphe Le Berne. dJr., Frederic R. Ooudert, iter R. T Jones, J. F. Delay Cornell. peeribele the Cushman, Joho M. Aims. Mulcolm Campbell, G: A. Carter, Jaa. peers Clark, Clark, Rents W. Edwards, Purroy, Ereki Smedes, W: Joseph ebn Btw Edward F Travis, Evan Wi . Ker. legree of Master of Arte was ‘aoe conferred on eandidates in course, and also honorary degrees. Rev Ropeat Jai sh ot New ‘York, then delivered the Marters’ oration she Pislessohe, ct Bducation, showing the necensity of virtue forming the founda- tion of all education. Jouve Btaxm Crank, from Brooklyn, delivered the Valedictory Address, with an oration on “ Life’ Secred Hours,” after which the band played several a slodion, ‘aercises of the day concluded with o after which the band played several national the assembly withdre The Democratic Primary y Election, TO THE ED/TOK OF THE HERALD, report of the primary meeting hel ‘on Mon- . im the Fourteenth ward, there at+ several orror Your reporter has been sieceived by 8 one Jed story, or elve he has grosely deceived you and the wublie, in his account, It’ Ly stated that there were ree tickets, viz. :—The Wheelan, the Bands, and the Cunningham ' tie This is an error, as far as the first uamed ticket is comcerned. An association was formed in the ward of persons opposed to the incom eng Assistant Alderman who now misrepresents it in the Common ere but did not name apy candidate-Mr. Wheelan or any other man. They imtended to place im nomination some faith’ul and competent whose conduct should contrast faverably with prese resent incumbent. It is said that the “ Rock beye” were there in full force, in the employ of Mr, Canningham, who expended & large Fum of money to them. This is another error The “Rock bo: young men who of their fair reprensutet a8 well as the great mass ot voters of the ward, by @ few hirelings and ruffians, led on by the persons who should, of all others, be th fist to direet them in the right path. It is untr that Mr. Counipgbam paid them any money. untrue that they weat to the poll with clubs, butchors knives, and every other weapon. This, Mr. Editor, is all optrue. and does not bear you out in your usual ebaracter for correctness, The “ Rock boys’? did not ccmmence the fight, but objected to the friends ot Mr is bavivg all three inspectors, which they claimed Ove notorious individual led on a gang of armed ruffians, who attempted to clear the room of all opposed to them, when they were opposed by the eitizens of the ward. en masse, and they, not the Rock begs” were put to flight. No man was thrown out of the window, nor was there any awning to save him. POURTEENTIL WwakD. e—_ MAILS FOR EUROPE.; Pans Ee THE; WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship Niagara, Capt, Stone, will leave this | port at noon to-day, for Liverpool direct. ‘The mails ‘Will close at half past ten o'clock thie morning. The wervty Menaty Will be published at half pact nine o'clock. art Calendar—This I Day. Scrreme Court (Cixcurr).—Bame as yesterday. Cale ot yet cm! L bm ody hy, t 1—Nos. 645, 643, 677, 681, 685, Cosimo Pubas 687, Ub9, 691, E95. 697, 701, 703, 705, 109. Part 2 6:0, 682, 684, 694, 696, 668, | 660, 52, 668, 672, (76, 67 -_ 700, 702. 616. | “Supamion Counr.—Nos, 31. 38, 99, 61, 65, 57, 59, 60, Gl, 02, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73 to 82, French Needle Worked Cols Collars, at Cost, vedow eos, together wil variety of vther Preven ~ ‘4 very reseonable prices, at Falconer’s, 693 Bro@d- | way. 1 m f dive col br eaway, ce ine the larpee@et culleetive « io hed indivedvsis in this counrsy. Moone should tail to vieit this celebrated collection ” Fashionable Millinery, &e—Mrs. Groom, Mitines Bass 3 Broad w Mrs. Hill Colby leave to remind ete and the public in 3 eral, that they con~ at dia onary ‘afeaye te be ay cate ite What will Mrs. Grundy say !—Cantrell, is selling his eharmingly made Gaiter Soots, lippers, Ke., at least twenty por Fistertor ‘articles at the Bree veiopos, Waters ttore at No.2 W bie dows. town customers street, for the accommodation of The Test— Tenens superiority over most article he pe | test materials B FXCIMPIVELY Le woh, ‘ae Broad Preeti, Mei Rid doting Bye ond Ker Fountains. "Trsidoial Ryos inserted. Tom Breshee—nSnandere, 147 and 387 B finest quality of the i pie, ported; the are war~ Pimples, Erap- Pte boeeensty | ope ait hig csssnoes, Ope, 16 be You Races Legge Bese tor pale rid Sheek Phy wae te juched, elven | Ran Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Bair See Pare ae 4 t teald acd the manufactory, + ven ! Serascina be ese of the i tngcacion nays com have it cor~ | 1eeted by calling ae above. Copy the address, and To lors new style for I =e ay caniwipiom at the Pair, | requir useful articles | nd pee verfection im the | gplebeaved Wie Peeters i j Sees, et, and eall amd wee irehugh’s Wigs and Tow bay hold a Sremneneiee eenoen 19 3 ney = their tot je. naturel rar led hale, 9 nage for oe syareaive examine wey, . Callender, South cure, nce, have et yoo: 5,000 pa ‘Toupees always on Leng HUke £ N i be Be seu im Lie CI) pyehet sad sperte a the very bert * ay. corr evot Liberty and $7 Broadway, Tivsres, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Sa; Ptters, booy Belt PEDGETE, HawumRes ct, ete, twenty diferent kinds, ef the most od maki $9, making the lnraest and best aesortment in the eivy, for y CBAS. H. KING, Drogeist, 192 Broadway, ovrnerof John reek. ¥ aed & comn » thewe dre ive Bitters— mM. on the iv.Tuence of public opinion iewan, frem Trey. dei 4 on htm. showing its bareful + ndienee to Keep tres tom ite infesting inte. ‘Arotr ny Le Mover. Je from Nev York. delivered ae Minnnderetocd nations! ciarneteriation, al Woomd refuting the many © in te le sa jacompati- ond ver Re that Peyent str sires ih Paes seeks MONEY MARKET. Tuxsvar, Oct. 8—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened very buoyant this morn- ing, and the transactions in some of the fancies were wpusually large. There was @ more active demand for government and State stocks, at better prices, and railroad bonds are steadily improving. Morris Canal is looking up. A very large quantity of stook changed bands st an advance of & per cent om yesterday's prices. Itis the impression in the street, and among many pretty shrewd outside operators, that twenty- five, and. perhaps, thirty per cent will be realised for Morris Caval within the next sixty days. Thereisa sound basis for such an improvement, and it is gene- rally believed that when the position of this company is better understood, there will be more buyers in the market than sellers to supply them with stook. Har- lem is steadily moving upward, and the probability is that prices several per cent above tnose now ruling Will be realised. eding Railroad isin the hands of the bulls, and they can do just what they please with it, The reactions are the result of combinations among buyers, and they frequently let prices down for the purpose of increasing their supply of stock. Long Island Railroad moves slong slowly. It has not ad- vanced more than s quarter per cent during the past week or two. and it will bes pretty difficult matter to get pricer much above current rates, Canton Company has improved in market value more rapidly than any other fancy in the list, and it is still moving up ‘The advance has been too rapid to be permanent, and present prices are too near par for an unproductive stock. It is our impression that it has about reached the maximum. At the first board to-day, Reading Bonds advanced 4 per cent; Erie Bonds, now, \; Erie Bonds, old, 3s; Morris Canal, §; Reading Railroad, \; Harlem. }; Canton Cempany, \¢. the second board, to day, quotations for some of the fancies fell offa fraction. Morris Canal declined % percent; Harlem, %; Reading Railroad ,44. Canton Company advavced 13% per cent; Erie Income Bonds, 4. The bulls bought freely at the decline, and some of the leading bears availed themselves of the opportunity to buy im their shorts. The current quotations in this market, for foreign and domestic exchanges, for specie, and for uneurrent money, were as annexed :— Fox mon Exckanows. 1% 0 1044 On Amsterda OES 16 On Mamburg "Unseeasre Nonny. Sid. at, is par Mobile, sp.pay'g. Pri dis New Orleans, .. dis Onc Rte & , Ke. N. York, countr; New Jerse: rth € 1 South, Caroline (corgi... . — dis Tee i ivealing banke are 136 per cent dissount, Domxstic Excnanei -s dis Mobile(bicn’s). 13682 dis jobile wp checks. 1 4 dis New Orleans... 1 ai North Carolina. i = 6 do." do ) a 101 Half dollars... 10l & HL Portuguese 100 a 100) | Span: AY ifars. 105 a 106 | mesic Ms rari 9r3 Hes in ry | Mexican dollars. lu‘, @ 102: jeavy cuincas = do. quarters#3, a 100 Napoleons... S8ia 385 There has been an active demand for sterling ex- ebange, for remittance by the packet to-morrow, and drawers have been firm. There is # good supply of Pills on the market. The large shipments of produce the first of September have given ® greater variety ot bills, without reducing the notes for the Dest names. Domestic exchanges remain without any material alteration. There is very little doiag on any point. Uneurrent money is scarce, and the rates are firm at our quotations There has been an active de- mand for silver, and the inquiry is principally for ex- port. We have advanced some of our quotations to suit the market. Mexican land warrants are in 4, but holders are not dir posed to sell at present quotations. Prices range from $125 te $140 —and purchasers will, without Goubt, be gind to get them at the highest figure, as soon as the decision ef the government is known rola. tive to the issue of patents under the new law. Hold- ere will doubtless edvance their rates upon the announcement of the decision of the Attorney General end buyers and sellers will remain as widely separated As at present. ‘The receipta at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thie pert, to-day. jounted to $109,222 09; pay- mente, $72.953 5 nner, $4,974 858 90. The subscriptions in New Haven, for the New Haven and New Loudon Railroad, have already reached $' 0, and are expected togo up to $100,000. The road will soon be put under contract. The total of goods shipped from Baltimore to foreign ports en Thursday evening, is $06 062 78—the principal articles exported ae compared with that of August, doth in the umber of vessels cleared at the onstom house and the value of their cargoes. So, also, in re- gard to duties on imports, the aggregate payments of September are a little loss thao those of August, Dar- the month of Beptember there were cleared for foreign porte 6 ships. 5 barks, 12 brige and 10 schooners. kh total of 33 veesels—the aggregate tonnage of which was 7.663 tons, and navigated by 863 men. ‘The totel value of exporte during the month amounts to $588 F49 94. ‘The Baitimore and Ob o Railroad Company have ad- Vertired for proporals tr the sale of $500000 of the ‘bor company. The bonds are to have cou- |. and to be guaranteed against State With a net revenae of $700,000, which we ill probably be reached by the company no investment can be better. semi annus! dividends, vis:—Asiatic Bank, 8) per — cent, $7,000; prone geo per cent, 6.000, Bx. Bank, 3 per cent, 4500; Vil- fags ent, 4 per cent, 4800; Gloucester Bank, 4 per evnt, Merrimack Bauk 4per cent; Heverbill Bank, 4 per cent; Union Bank, 4 per cent. The Banks in Portiand have declared the following omi-annual dividends, vis.—Canal Bank, 8 per cent, $12,000, Casco Bak, Sig per cent, 10.500, Merchants’ Bank,4 per cent, 6000; Bank of Camberiand, 4 per cent, 4,000; Manufactures’ and fraders’, $3 per share, 4 seo, ‘The aanezed statement exbibite the amount and value of domestic cotton goods exported from Boston doring the fisoal year ending the 30th Beptember. 19%) | The benks In Salem have declared the following during the past n athe :— Commance oF Bostow— Cotton Goons Exrontao Bates and cases $1.47 O88 OL 1,228,446 57 It will be reen that with a falling off of 6, and cares in quantity, the deereaee in vaiue has only been $81.862 26. According to this, there has been an Iperense in the market value of shipments, compared with last year. Geeet Exchange. wey uy che a & Woe kB bo ro weer ae He8 Obie Sere=scas “bain an “ SBOOND BoaRD. | stacesaEs eas stucecspbeds ADIBRTIREMENTS RENGWRD EVERY DAY, INE ARTS. TALBOTYPRS, Fre sAivery Paver sed" Glee, oot Ta DighTRAITS 4 to the ai en in pooner e ze le, amd im an: yoy of life, setae eee te ace ae SPECIAL } NOTICES. company are direct for ‘de, on Tho a By or Monroe Bail. By order eck. mmandant, | on tasarany “Ee F Sera, Orterty Sepaael Nona meeting st rxoe yi man or NEw be siete, be held o: ay veh, Theo at ‘Ga mae ixth We im easiaes. — er kyr Soeies; me a joty, ze aie therefore fl aos a JOSEPH MATHERS, Secretary. ~ F ORBMOST ANONG chet eg A VpRiery or ir Ao can Ta= grticles om eahiNi ured by GOs Bi wd i a Breas of me same, ead Lined with taal hirt, ff i pis FY he einaitfate Teton lave i ‘i 1, for the par, be < from G *t med otup fy apts, Lam informed, She Serene F af all who are patrous of clown shirt, male teel and eubotantial man { RNICKE Réficoonen._ eT WARD—IN PURSUANCE or THe RECOMS mendation of the Whig General Commi ‘ttee, the Wh 21 sof uae 0. Ne site oF ibe Ti erelook, te rt thi Robert Hy Eli White, Jobn Castree John J. Harkness, Rishard Lawrence, jas G. Drake, John FP Rooman, ‘yivanue 8. Ward, . Wyekof, Joseph Meeks, Wain Drinker, — F Sesmen, J sw and others. Gro. Ww, Monro! sv hion joot newt I PAS —AT a REGULAR MBETING or th rd Committer, held at, Tuesaday evening, Oct. ' resolntions were unani-- ordered to be published im the Duly je Whereas, in cons: quence of t election at Smith's Hotel, No 40 Party sree a imst., having heen interrope* 1 ate of other wards, I muepoee, and spectors, Levi sp Eugene MoGirath, thereby ‘compel et Hs from oni Potel to Peter Vandervoor way House, Thirteenth street and the Eighth ‘The at w ily appreve of the petgow ele were actuated b. served the bes Reselved, Th is fue restr of the eltisens of the Niath Warde IY, TWh Juetice, roe per she vail La eaninceal by Gustavus A. Uoas= ver. ecolved, That we aro, and over shall be, in favor of a {ree exeroise f the elective franch'se, the dearest right of free=_ ™ rruption causing the transfer of the polis raused by men who have their owe | , in preference to the inter= {or UF severost con~ done, everything im ronchments upon Ld itieens of ous ward. ia web outrages Fights aud interests of the re Peet by order of the ULONGE FRADRNBCRG: Chairman, sen Secretaries. Hepes Fos CP BIRTERNTH WakD— we, = UNDERSIONVED Ine) f nn mead to the Socom mandation of mittee of 7 HI treet, in emia flection fone Gleotion fur Fetes the fol a vi Ji enn wishing. Peter 1 “Sohn, ee ‘Thomas vite B on, J CO a1 ander Ward. ‘Samu Mich: James Brady, Jobe) Fraser shan Osbore LO . Manne fot t. WeDoanel een Aa John G Ohart. Philip. Mer ie Hekere pelted af void. sicetion. Ts, do therefore cer ify iy tee sen res men eke Keke? Peaded John R is: therefore, duly eles tion of vo" " Wiis tate’ with proprietor si td ‘he aie “ete, Fw Say, BBW PED L007, oct. UNC %, THR He ya or semewhere Unios Seder will opasive the alow ing it at Brady’t Gallery, 205 Brondwny. La GOING FROM THE BANE OF THE stare cf em, York to, tirooks ahat bank, "A seward of tem follare will be tives Sr i, be avtess ft wih Br. Samuel 7. iiiam rt reet, N th literal regard will be pale mbor. ite fo Py o* NER WANTED—FOR A PAOKAGE LEFT IN THT barroom of the PP betd Hotel, 71 Courtiandt street, rom time te the mouth of Sepiemvet ‘ast, cousatoteg carers and itney. ‘for Liverpool. yu CALED RATED PRIMA Dos DONNA ELIZA VALEN Professor for Ladios, 535 Brané wi Zhe ov? 6€ singing sing fh cinag st of ve Fi ehes ep a fore oan | oqurar PAPER—COLIRCTRED BY Tv. Vvaw VLECK. (office corner of Wail and Rrond streets) ir section of the Union, Revurws are made in city {nnde patch ia uaranveed. References sud other particulars ¢ “. n Mie. arrly ry (net PO) Saewns aLTs Wasting by ‘Apply nt Oi "Noreen etree” WELVETHEER & plans in one book, a ) CHROULAR- WARRANTET ail, free of portage, for i cents aAVELT UNITED. —THe rw 1, we by mail, free of powiert YORK your < ae %, jail Line. ~ —Fare re- olan —t R aad s at N*s, ASD fet RLP HA -8 i) sie pratLap Ee)