The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1850, Page 4

NEW York WERALD. NNETT. JAMES GORDON BE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULION AWD NASSAU STS. ¥ HERALD, 2 cents per copy—8T per annum. Y HERALD, every Saturday, at 644 conds per the European e + BA per annum, Britain, and $5to any part of the Couti~ the Uf MLL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with adver= | fiscmients, to be port~pait, or the postage will be deducted from | Seem ADVE: YTS renewod JOB PRIN execuled wit dempetch "THE DAIL THe WHE. mite TISE TING ry morning. ‘deatncas, cheapaess and | VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE coptaiitne important Hewes. solicited jromany quarter of Hberally paid for i Pannicvian.y Requestst Pack Aces, NG Ni mot ret ec workd used. will GN CORMPSPONDENTS ARE Lerress anp | We do Our Fos ro Sean THER nymoes communications. Keen of a sunicutions TICE A&SUSBMENTD THIS BYBNING, ROWERY THLATRE, Bowery—-Wizann or Tax Wave —Unuras Pasny. BROaADWs! THEATER, Davena caiwey—Guv Manxentva— | war-Rors Dasorve—Tax ext, Chambers street---Secarrs TRTON'S Bow rom Bow. Wosrn heows RATIONAL THRATRE, @hachaw Square—Warxr Wire —Hen® Kisr—Naw Yorw Fimnas GMTERS OF THE MIEKA. ORRISTY'S as MINeTE ELSY OLYMP1C~Petows’ Ovens TRovPs. *MERICAN ¢ Penroauayces Ay T3Eo Pex woes awn APOLLA ROOMS- BINERVA M> “ROUBLE § New York. Thursday, October 10, 1850. Rovorns. at ORAVA OF CURA Weur Days Later from Europe. strival of the steamship Atlantic at this of four days later ope, the details of ns to-day. The intelligence ts of a very important character in @ commerciel poiat of view, but not politicaliy. ic rs that our great Southern staple, cottos, | hes advanced a quarter of a penny sterling per pound, which is uivalent to the large sum of seven millions of dollars on the cotton crop of the present ye advance will be received with a gicet degree of pleasure by onr Southern friends, atedby the whole country, for itis a gain of that seni tothe. Thie, together with the contioued receipts of lorge amonate of gold dust from Califor- nia, will ineke business of all kinds more active, and increase the prosperity of the United States. escape. She knows it—she feels it—she declares The extraordinarily brilliant reception hy the | it, and she will do it—she has no other course. cimericon people of the far- famed enntatcice Jenny | Men of the North, will you sustain the course of Lind, hus created quite a furore in England, aud is cvmmented upon at some length by the Londoa and other newspapers. The English people are com, let nded with the enthusiasm which she ereated here, and the immense number of peo- ple who sttended her concerts. They are begin- ning to think that true musical ability can be as much eppreciated here as in any part of the world, nod thet we aie, as we always have claimed to be, a great country, im every seose of the term. France remains quiet, and may continue so watil the next presidential election. It seems that a great many of the people have ex, pressed a wish to amend the constitution when the work ie eflected, it will ia all probability be done in euch @ manner as to create an empire, and render Lovis Nupoleon’s office permanent during bis Ife, There appears to be a combina- tien of parties forming ageinst him, and it is not at ell impgobeble thatthere will be an émeute, if not a Fr atlempt ot revolution. A strong and united effort will no doubt be made by both the ultra de- moerate andthe mcnarchists to put Louis Napoleon down. We perceive by the Lendon Times, that the peo- yle of Englend now look upon California as a teatity—a fixed fact. They have been a long time arriving at that conclusion. They thiak now, that that new State abounds with the precious metal to es great an extent a: wes first represented, and are wpeeulating upon the influences which the great ond etendy yield of gold (from that quarter, will have on the price of that article throughout the world. There can be no doubt, as they say, that California is the germ of a vast empire on the Pa- cific, which,in connection with the Western States, will before many years hold the balance ef power between the Northern sad Southera sections of thie republic, if not sway ites destiny. That new State is nothing now, compared to what it will be in a comparatively ehort period of time. What ts Coming? This the question pow; and every friend of human progress and republicaaism, who will allow himeelf time to think, i# asking himself this quee tion, anxiously, every day, We cannot get away from it, close our eyes as we will, Resistless as fate, events are eweeping on, and something start. jing must and will take place. Something must grow out of the long continued, con- etently increasing, and now fearful and appalling, ebolition excitement. Society is heaviog with epaemodic throes. Things cannot remain as they ere. leues ere rising, and issues are to be met. The jong gathering flood is coming down on us, and the question now is where its force will break, and what will be ite consequences A word here We have never attempted to alarm this republic. We had no interest in dving po. We never eball have. For fifteen years, we have foretold the inevitable result of the slavery agitation. Carly in our career ae an independent jowraliet, we foresaw that the Garrison excite- meat, Which began in the prayer meeting, would end et the ballot box—and to the ballot box it bas come. Abolition has left the Throve of Grece, where holy priests ministered, and gone to the hustings, where Seward unfarls hie flag. His pious work is done by the saints. hie dinty work, Greeley and Weed. The question le pow one of yews, We have now come to the insin point Seward eod his men packed the Syracuse Con- vention. Foiled in bis intrigees and tréason ip the Senate, be oppesled to his constituents to sustaia hi @ourse, and hus rebuke the action of Clay, Webster, Case, Foote, Lickinton, and their noble compeers. He evecteded. That convention sustained hic tnd theresy condemned ‘he course of the Sena and the Heuse of Representatives. The Union | Was Ief: out of the queetion—patriota of both par- cies Were thrower overboard. Seward was captain, and the course of the veewel must be decided by a which suited the interests of the com, ended the firet cb t. The next will ‘open with the convention at Utica. Granger, Duer, and other good whige, saw that the Syracuse move- Ment Would ruia their party with the nation. It | wos et wer with the ceurre of Clay and Webster, and hostile to the policy of Fillmore’s administra. m. They must counteract it, or sacrifice them their party, and the nation. There was but one way to do it—eall a convention—bri the real force of the party in thie State—measure its rottenness—celeviate its fanaticism—in a word, Bomber the people of Israel This is now to be done. What will be the re- | sult? Let us judge. Only about one whig paper in twenty, in thie State, favors the Duer and Gran- | Ger movement ewaid's forces are more nume- ove than was suppoeed. But the convention will Meet, and it will be sure to take national ground— otherwise the whole thing would be a farce. Weil, what then! They will nominate a ticket opposed to Seward and abolitionism. This will eplit the whig party, and cost them one election in | New York, unless thiags should come to euch a <Ptts before election (which is not very probable) | That the conservative portion of the democratic | Barty chonid unite with them, and thereby give i to the s of the Union. Batif the, Moke Curious Revetations in Legal anp pg het = "Gade by acting as the | Socran Lire. ~ During the past year, there have hunkers did the last time, whea they cast Vaa | been many intricate plots and counterplots within Buren and the free soilers overboard, they would | the cirele of criminal movements and results, preserve in some sense the integrity of their party, | The public will not soon forget the remarkable and thus keep the South on theircide, Their only | attempte—now believed to have been set on foot ealvation, however, is to take this course, what- | by Warner and his gang—to get up cases against ever may be the result. | Arliegton Beunet, the independent philosopher | would follow the example, and the demoerata | | would not lose the ch But suppose that a uaion of all the abolitionistsin | end student of New Utrecht, and against Samuel the State—whig, democrats and niggers—should | give Sewarda triumph, Other States at the North ¢ of « final and complete | victory. They would, in spite of everything, be- come the national party. The whole South would go with them, to a man ; olf issues of tari, bank, | sub-treasury, &e., would be forgotten entirely ; and the preat question—slavery—would absorb all other | copsiderations. The next great point would be the doings of the Congress of December, 1852. That Congress will | be elected, part this fall, part next spring, and the rest ayear hence. That Congress will find, when it assembles, a new state of things. The slavery | question will be the paramount question till it is | permanently settled. Everything will have togive way to it. The two parties will then be the Union, ) oF constitutional, party, ond the abolition party. The whole South will go with the former. It may devolve on that Congress to elect a President, and the hope ie that the constitutional party will be strong enough to put in a man who will carry ont the will ef the people, and abide by the compro- mises and guarantees of 1789. This is whut the South ask for, and itis what they will have, or they will be forced to leave the Unioa. sTo this poiut things seems now to be tending. Congress has passed the Fugitive Slave bill. It was the only | thing the Sourh gained in the compromise; and this was no real gain. It only secured to them | what the constitution of 1789 had pledged—the re- | fugitives held to labor.” ready b e storation of The con; stitution hed the free States to de- | liver up every fugitive slave; and bad that compact been truly and honorably earried out, the new bill would have been unnecessary. But the South felt cure, and she wacted an interpretation of the old contréct by living men—the men whose futhers had bound them. The North gave it; and now, when the South asks to have this fresh guarantee carried | out, the whole of the abolition party rises en mass, | and says it shall not be done. Here is the issue, clear as daylight. Tow will it be decided 1 Here is the end. Either the pre- sent Congress, at the next session, will abolish this law, or confirm it. In the former ease, the South will be compelled to secede from the Unioa. She is driven into a corner where there ia no | | yeur representatives in the last session of Coa- gtess? If you will, the Union is safe; if not, it is gone; end, be it remembered, now the issue is with you, aud on your heads will fall the conse- quences. . And when the final question is decided, and the Union is broken vp, what will be the upshot of it on yon, your families, your interesta? Stop long enough to ask youreelves this question. The South Drury, an ivhabitant of Astoria—both of which have resulted in leaving the churacters of the’ se persons just where they were before the legal ‘pro. ce: dings came before the courts. Men have fre- quently been suepeeted and tried, and proVed inno- cent of grave charges; but in these Cases there were trials and evideace for which +'gere was no apparent cause. The whole fabr*e¢ of suspicion was carved from moonshine, in good time it vanished. Lf any persons 80% zht to make money out of thefterrors they held ‘out, of a hard verdict, upon undoubted and indi utable testimony, they were deceiving themeel*es; for the men assailed were resolved to withstand all the conjurations of stookpigeon magicia rather than pay for such mischievous ingeeuity, new specimens of which can always be ready in a great metropolis, where men do not fear to stoop to cunning for the sake of money. We have seen charges preferred at the police office against Mr. Niles, a lawyer of this city, which are curious in their eharacter, and which may bring out as much mirth, magic and mystery as any story in the Arabian Nights. The Grand Jury are now being tied up in a perfect Gordian knot of intricacy on the subject; and, to come to some conclusion, they may decide upon letting the public have « full review of the past history of a halfdozem of handsome, lively, interesting and fascinating women, and we do net know how mapy rich old fathers, bachelors end hasbands, who bave paid the penalty of an incautious curi- osity. We do not assume to know much about the details of the socialistic and transcendental school of crime that has taken the place of the old New- gate and Sing Sing order of things; but so far as we caa comprehend its remarkable erigia, iatri- cacy, execution and results, it embraees a wide dramatic activity, quite startling and deeply im- pressive. Imagine a beautiful and accomplished woman—not inferior to one of the fallen angels— becoming the tenant of a rich Wall street mer- chant, and, step by step, under one plea and an- other, becoming hly interested in his property, aud exceedingly anxious to pay to him punctually his rent. Imagine this semblance of the fatlea angel inviting the rich old fellow to her house— nay, into her private room—and there, bolting the door, to plead to him, with tears in her eyes, to reduce her rent, or to do any other reasonable and philauthropie act becoming a modest gentleman. This done, then imagine a nusband—putative, or otherwise--rushing in and demanding satisfacuon for the outrage committed under closed doors and during his absence. What sensitive old gentleman would wish to be subjeeted to such an ordeal? And yet, who would pay “to hush up” such a ridiculous matter, al growing out of a mistake, or something worse? But money is a very important part of the social will net war upon you—she wili leave you. And where are your markets, your manufactures, your commerce, your agriculture, your reats, your in- vestments, your domestic relations? Have you measured the extent of the evil to yourselves and your children? Above all, have you caleulated momentum, and no one can get money, where it bas not been earned, so quick as a smart lawyer. Lawyers are applied to; perhaps, the services of half a dozen are required to finish the drama with full moral and social justice. Threats of divorce, of actions for crim con., and for heavy damages, are the consequences to mankind of the final failure of | made; and the easy victim of a coatiding nature, the ouly successful attempt ever made on earth to | finds himself wrepped in a whole shroud of diffi- establich on a permanent basis the fair fabrie of re- | culties and perplexities. The wile, with wounded publican institutions? Why did you send up your | honer—the husband, with mortified pride—the lamentations over the full of Hangariangfreedom, or the destruction of the republic of Rome? Aad yet, what was all this compared with the fiaal ex- tinction of the republic of Washington? Loot at the portreits of your ancestore, aud aaswer the question. And at last, when the American republic is dead and laid in the grave of the Father of his Couatry— when the ruin is all wrought—what will have been the cause of itjallt What will you have gained, even for the negro, and on whose heads will he execrations of the e@ppressed and forlora up, because you violated the terms of the original were led blindfold to the perpetr ion of the damna- ble work. And will you have achieved the eman- cipation of the slaves, or bettered his condition? By Your three millions of Africans are and but cross that line to free them, and the firet man of you will be shot. You have ren- dered emancipation impossible, or you have raised a war of races which will sweep every African on this continent to his grave. You will have drench. ed the free States with blood, too. And yet, under God Almighty’s clear heavens,this 10th day of Oo- tober, 1850, all this is done in the name of hamani- ty and religion! Have you ever asked yourselves if you are not attempting to make war on Provi. denee? Can you not read its desigas of mercy to the African race, in bringing them from their hi- therto unmitigated barbarism, and gradually fitting them for freedom, and at last to be the instru. ments by which the civilization of the Atglo-Saxon race would finally be introduced among two haa. dred millions of savages? Can you not allow Pro- vidence to perfect its own plan of gradual emanci- pation in the Southern States, it has been achieved atthe North? Does history or humao experience show that fanaticiom has ever yet worked out any good to the human race? But, if you will fotlow your demagogue lead, ere, and hurl this Union to ruin, let us ask, what will become ef them when the ruin is wrought? There is but one answer to this question. If Seward, and Greeley, and Weed, and Beaton, and | Van Baren will persist ia urging madly on the mass | of the Northern people to the destruction of the | Union, when their dupes awake from the delusion they will dreg their seducers and betrayers through the streets. No mob is 60 infuriated as honest but betrayed men, whose fortunes and families have been ruined by demagogue leaders. Even | Robespierre himself was put to death by his own | followers. There is nothing that can atone for such calamities but the blood of their authors. To this state of things events are now pressing us on. Whether we shall be hurled into the chasm, will depend entirely upon the action of the North ern people in their coming elections. Imrontant Mertixe of Potrricians.—We have lawyers, with stinted purses—are in a ead dilemma. However, they ail think a sufficient quantity of money will prove a plaster; and the poor old dupe of the plot, pays down his thousands, to be held harmless of any kind of exposure. This kiad of drama has been often repeated, and has made a full treaeury. It is estimated that Wall atreet alone has been drawn upon to the amount of about seventy or eighty thousand dollars, which have been divided among the principal actors, who have been interested in the performances of the rich old emateur of the be: l amd the fascinating. We of all nations fall? The Union will be broken | have not space to indicate the peculiar details of | 4#7, Tth Octeber, Colonel J. Watson Webb, of New various plots. They will all be published in due time, when the trials are going on; and as the facts are likely to ogme out, in consequence of a quarrel about the equitable division of the spoils, we may expect eometBing rich, 1acy, tantalizing, exciting, puzzling, and full of pictures of legal and social life in the metropolis. The public may be prepared fer a very curious | history. The women are quite romantic, and cle- ver at this new way of punishing wealth while they enrich themselves. Some are very hand- some, with husbands—some are widows—some are single—and some are, no man knowe what, Still their letiers are remarkable—excellent love letters, contiding, constant and communigative. | | curious, Then there are the lawyers’ letters—curious, but cautious, cold, calculating, and commanding. Then there are the stool-pigeon reporters’ lettera— classical, close, captivating, and conversational. In fact, all the materialsare rich—the stool-pigeoas are full fledged—the decoy ducks are fat and fanciful—and the every pari, parcel, persen and particular, such as to create a most remarkable impression with respect to the social and legal advancement ef this great centre of refinement and civilization. We do not know where the guilt is, or at whore doors it will be brought. All we have to do is to wait, conscious, as the poet says, that to-morrow will briog us further than today. So be it. Tre Corer Exoresn ayy tae Common Coun cu..—The representatives of the Fire Departmeny held a meeting last wich’ for (he purpose of hearing the report of the comuniiire sppointed by the Fire Department, to act with the Common Council committee? in investigating the charges preferred by the Chief Engineer in his late report. By the report of the committee, and the resolutions, which will be found in another column, it will be seea that the Chief Engineer was eustained thrughout by the Fire Department waited on the Ott accompany him and bis ruite to that fine collection of diwork of our citi; sd 7 accompanied bim over the | Tallmadge been informed that during the recent visit of Seaa- tor Sew te this city, on his way home from ' Washington to Cayuga county, he received important visit from John Van Boe eo, and that these two distinguished pubes men were ia deep Consultation together for about one hott, or there- | abouts. The interview took place at the Astor | House, and in the dusk of the evening. We ate also informed that Prescott Hall, Beq., the U.S. Dietriet Attorney, is acquainted with the facts; | but whether he could tertty to the accuracy of all things, we cannot ventre to say Now for word of comment on this singular in- terview. What brought, at this crisis of politica, two such men together, as the eloquent, the witty, the menly John Van Bureo, and the prosy, the | canting, the sneaking, the ambitious William H Seward? Was it a mere complimentary visit of the former to the latter? Had it any reference to & proposed union b | the barnburners ? | ‘avery | | tween the abolition whigs and } Or did it look to the election of } the United States Senator by the nest Legislature of New York? The two leading abolition journals Attached to the democracy, are the Albary Atlas and the New York Avening Post. These papers | are straining every nerve to make the democrats es ultra on abolition as Seward has made the whige of New York. Low is all thiet What ie ite meening’ Are the barnburners going over to | L bo Ube foe plouks. sic . + -mactMte; And at twe o'cloek 7 Tepelree “oewdson's, where o opléndid dinner a CROPMLY. General T. proposed the health of ie eteTekt noble you pike, Abd ul Mejid, which wae dragk with » ali_present, standing After eoveral very com piim Mita 4 to th agcanimou of Kosu Amin Bey pr ef the United Btat more ; clove of the dil propose apether chee ey agai wet. which he prefaced by several ly and Ge tering to the citisens of t, der v “@ ip favor of my moble and Aednist} ees ‘er te People I have come, not | rooms, s/! end S79 Broad w te trier I find, bat to derive oth r itaote. The kind hospi tality with which U wns received. on my fra: the New World, by the city o' : deored it to feet tbat I be one the t New York, has en- y beart, and on thus returning to it. T urned home again 1 beg leave to bh and proepericy of the hospitable P abo very talented citizens of the great city of New York.” dinner, the party returned to the Rattery, in Bey was shown the operations of several straments and machines—among which ertal square auger—the harp organ— reminded him of the ewret voice of improved steam boiler, ke ke, and wat interest to bi He inveotions, with # remark. ably quick pererption of their merits Amia Bey wae prerented to, and thook bands with, several ladies, ud frequently expressed bis regret at his imabiiity to converse with them, gud tell them how mach he ed- mired them and their country To one who asked bin whether be spoke Germ not been om #pea the jamag ny hod the ag ses ty amp Bey hayes to day tor Boston, but agnin to revielt Ube hnstit ute. Korwut! returns goon fovereiyn of the Ottoman em. | begged leave to | Musical Chit-Chat. ; 4d marriage between the Duke of Devon- shireand * Aynorina Parodi, will not take place. It wer bor Joug The beautiful vocalist may be expected to arr +o by the steamer Pacific, 60 as to appear at the Aste - Place Opera House next mouth. The Duke of D* ronshire holds his title by sufferance, and it would Thetumor atcend to the young and rich Baril of Burlington, The ‘should he make any matrimonial engagemei There- | No, 251 Broadway. ‘and o! visit, is the interesting place fore, the Duke's admiration will not deprive eatad, tens ectisetion to cee bape ie wy of the pleasure which has been so long euticipated. Parodi will come out brilliantly, soon after the re- nowned impresario, Maretzek, has commenced his sea- son, which will take place on Monday, the twenty-first of the month, ‘The searon will be opened on the twenty-first, with » great treat. “Der Freyschutz” will be produced in mag- nificent style, and Signora Bertucca-Maretzek will be the prima donne on this interesting cocasion. Thus, we shall have the opera season commencing in eara- ert, with « brilliant opera, in which scenic effects will be combined with startling lodies. The trae, fash- American Cast Stcel—The Adirondac Cast Steel Works, at Jersey City, that were resently partially de- t by fike, are belng rebnil anger #ale, aud are to ded rolls, for making ro fat ateel. Thi jonadle fountain of musical enthusiasm will be the ‘h Approved, (y artieaney an Opera House, and the small musical entertainments in | Warranted of superior quality, fully qual to any imported. other places will only give a keener relish for the grand opera. Concerts are less satisfactory than the | Patent Bed Clothes en- representation of complete works of the geeat masters, | tore desirable than thin snug little furbution, Itke's stands: and cen only be moderately supported, however , to keep the clot sly foreed by numbers. The quality, and net the tity, of sounds is what the musical public de- most sietnel pre’ e qu a ‘or cbildi sire. The two last opera seasons, under Maretsek and un- der Pader, have had # powerful influence in this com- munity. The companies have been so complete and effective that shilling concert singers and vccalists of i Comparison is Useless. — Brooks’ slight . bility, however lavishly praised, cannot make feeds ie fa 7 oor, ati titon ‘iv: street. can al a assortment of ee eee ee cheap snd desirable goods. ‘nd be saciatied. Considerable dircussion bas arisen in musical cir-_ cles, since Dr, Castle's curious article in the New Fork Tribune, upon the powers of the haman voice, with re- gard to the mature of Jenny Lind’s vooalisation. The ventriloquial peculiarities of seme persons are quite remarkable, and the science ot the human voice is yetin ite infancy, With more study and with a bet- ter understanding of the nature of the voice, of which Dr Rush was a valuable student, we may expect the public eventually to distinguish between mere tricks and # genuine ipepiration of the soul. Doctor Castle sets down Jenny Lind as @ vocal ventriloquist, aod that is the sveret of her power and popularity. It is stated that Strakorch, the pianist, is engaged in Writing ® Dew oper ° Maretaek, to be played at the Aster, Piaee theatre, Strakorch is atolerably good performer on the plano, but he is not capable of writ- ivy an opera that would be worth performing. Wal- lice. the great English composer, who has already given to the werld nearly halfa doxem of successful operas, should be Lhe man to be selected by Maretzek. Some crowds have no Philosophy—A hand- full of the sudaof emyiric excitement throwa amon, ignorance vb mate im th jows with ay atream iy, Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Caudy, kn their friends, that their pulmonary complaints vam be cured by Mrs. W. Jervis, 66 Bronaway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Liquid street. The public shoul Verious ¢iplomas. evlor irom the use of the imitati Tected Waters’ Liquid Hair Dye, now exhibiting at the Fair of the American Lustituce, is the beut dye knowa. d free from all unpleasant odor—a hilson's, SUS Broadway, imitations, | Seo m: has sasumed a bi ef, cam bave it oor drone. ‘Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor’s new style for iFOi are BOW en eAnimitive Ot the Tal a 7 requiring one of these useful artich a ex and ree perfection in the art of wig making. Batcheior’s © ve yis at 4 Wallstreet. Copy the ad= s mancfactures. Toupees always on hand ARD'S celebrated Wig Factory, 2 Jane, N.Y Hotel, Washington, D.C om Venez sl i ted a pe cfe or change colo; Axnival FRom VenezveLa.—We have received braids of lon 27 Maides lane by the schooner Eleanore, from Porto Cabello, El Venezolano of the 12th instant. It is filled with an address a /a nacion frcm Antonio L. Guzman, eae of the cendidates for the Presidency. It is on the affairs of the nation. A Choice.—Thote who have strong beards and tender Inees, should avetd comm terium. Y. ary co im i rt Vigors! ni thy beard aud skin. Seid by tho 207 Wavhington street, Boston; 1W) Pulton stree' a Etheuing etices to inventor, Wiliam Bogle, o by A. B. and D. Sanus, Sporting Intelligence. Cenrngvitie Counse, L. 1.—Taortine.—The race be- tween Bay Boston, Pelham, and Confidence, co; off thisafterncen, This race bes created much sensation among tur'men the past week, and more Eastern men have come on to witness it than on any previous oo- casion for scme years, Bay Boston is the favorite ogainet the field. Should Pelham, however, appear on the track bimeelf—and it was stated yesterday that he never was in better condition than at present—the Eastern horse will have the mort formidable competi- tor he ever met with, Confidence must not be treated at et, where can be had “Preati ” third edition, pri ¢ 69 cencs; alto, his Selt-Acti Ear Fountains, Artifiial Byes inserted, ug Byo ‘There is nething so astonishing as to hear Prople complain of nervous diseases pow. fur they are on- $ han Virely done away with, of Dr. Watts’ Nervous too lightly; for should sylit heats occur, his chances } omg bom wi iy wee pss Mi bat jwided to erbue Ca of w.nuing will be ## good as cither of the others. Ad o#il om Dr. Marine Alfairs, Fox Evnore.—The kK. M. oi Stone, left our port yesterday, for Liverpool. She curried out $221,190 in specie, and 74 passengers, ‘The names of the latter will be found under the ma- rine head, Beaver or rae Paciric Coast an Covumpia Riv: Letters have been received at the Uoast Survey Office, by the lest eteamer from California, stating that Lieut. hip Niagara, Captain rome trsinory } Nod Knapp’s Health Restorative Bitters.—In adaitiun to, the progertice of this cure for a . oft te Com'g McArthur hed completed a preliminary survey be auter aay ai thoes oompintace, of the entrance of Cotumbie river, = general recon- S29 oppo Rolseance Of the coast, from the entranee of Columbia river to Ban Francisco, and had also examined the tite of @ light house at New Dungeness, Oregon, The ot the Ewing were all well. 476 Brondway.—Dr. Kellinger’ ‘6 Fiuid cols for cach witnout ® murauras soon as the discov bai Sreaneur ArLarric—At & meeting of the passon- | ZfAt Al diseayo nd as been use gets on board the United States Mail Steamship at- | >; oe ire lantic, from Liverpool to New York, convened on Mon- tons, Lert fall o be to po dg ell on Dr. K. Sold in large bottles at 1. Tee decuctions to foreign traders. Call deriul cures and talk with the Dr. himeelf. Springfleld, August 6, 1850.—Dear Sir —It 1 am able to i ith wl motion, it was resolved tb: pointed by the Chair tor the mr bt, ty be “ommittee of Fi Urpore of pre; ined by the pascengers, expressive to their present passage. imted the following gentiemen as ood | Mr, Prentiss, of New Uampshire; ‘ign ‘sf 2 Col Miteleosh, Castel tates joka af pn EY Deda, ‘ivania; . Sadi Broadway, and by William T. , On motion, the nm edjourned, to meet and 15) ret. on Tueresy, Sth instant, to bear the report of the Com- | x ittee. Physical Trai Dr. Rich On Tuesday, Sth irstant, the meeting assembled, | anacunces that bis institution im Ores. y atteet, one door | agreeably to adjournment; below Bleecker, is now open, and ready for the reception of . Mr Kubb, Chairman of the Commictes | fbecribure. To persons sulféring from dyepeptia vf nilees od to dneaaabbenaeanem the lt tions of the liver, he wonid most SaFrewtly, reccmaioud the wt Mata the sare | Practice of Ris system of craining, xe 1¢ will aiford reliot in Rich will devove joalar part. acvteation to eit jes of mony in t) ucceme li | of excremel: | time taken ‘Ubere ie 10 reason to dourytnat tue «i | in the perils of weatber and seu, co respec! comiort Verornn 8 6 toamer Atiantic, mbines im every seourity unsurpassed. We | M. Collet, Daw: | J. Chadwiek, 5. W. Cuaud’ | Hiteheweh, 0. 8 Ad. & Mo iP ia Minger’ Equestrian Maas ince Wonderful — oft a bro! ler, * nigomery, lave Leal, rs re iit Thy Traknees, on male or female; it ‘matvers Cours, ie etre h ‘ver ct breaking gown the ‘patient day by aay. aco treatment of the profession generally. Iu is \d ie Adapted to all ages and climates. Prom | Seid aleo, Wyatt's Life Balaam, Bibrard * worend’s Sarsaparilla srepsia Ditters. Dr. K. will guarsatoe vs reaew Deg fail to call aad pee oar ee9. large t $76 Breadway, hy bes The Money Markct, &c., will the cighth page. ADVERTISEMENTS Moyne, 4. F- Jemignen, a . U, Bee, Hm. rs r, B. Lowinich, J. & Westen, Francis Walle, sejres, Win. linvwn, W. L, Marshall, rey, Dr. LR Koeeker. judge having beew assigned by the Go- id the October Citouit of this Vourt, and Gistriet being be found on RENEWED EVERY DAY, 5 et Noe, 91, 8, b1, OF 75, 75, £8 84 U 1 80, 08. 8 16 OF iE to 116, th 616, 113, 345, 115, lis te Py TA Commissioner, Amia Bey, to | 4 117 to 124 inciuss POST OFFICE NOTICES Ceumow Pixas—Part 1—Nos. 649, TU, 719, 715, 721, Fon canine + 18H, 120, 186, 186. TAL, 147, T40, 701, 733, 7d, Part 2 1 FOS Cairo | 062, 66%, 672, O76, O80, 682, 644, 694, OHO, 608, TW, Tua, ¥ 616, 704, 708. 8 Mal ‘Oct a Rare peatengs —Mr. Persico informs the ot New Bair bye, can umly be secured it ibe, mawataoiory, 4 Wall ' . a eo, em Faturtay. the Tah inst. closing at 1034 a. M. Le: * the continent of are, th ine, ma Teeie Wa. V7. BkaDY, Portas er offered for ‘ t - |B ing Season ts at hand, we have U NITED \ ) ‘ste ner EB close at this ‘Utes open till 10 o'clock at niabt. ILS FOR Cali Chonet bene Ofhiee, Chacha: for steamer inet, Atl 9 AARON SW John Keere, Anctioncer.Superb collection | . Hoga: for exhibition, A Card.—The India Rubber Case—1 wish to e a . forks, $7 por dt ver; ivory nandied 5d W illiau street, betwoon to m fueh purport to be cisions ot Judge @: woermed, the yy mate isl thing any left wi And whe or cutlery, & Faltn ASH d Ann wer PAMPHTET—WaR- 1, free of postage. MY WELVRTRE® opy,, 20 ce t MO) Naewe' ory in my fi . capparent, from their papers. niarging the Edition short time since ~h CIRCULAR- WARRANTED al, free of (postage, for B0 ovnce UNITED-Tus TWO by mail, free of portage. es FLAN-—0O ‘Apply onsly Deel Negene eureat, sande. hat yo never Hegant im sty! Amandint tor the cure and Prevention of ohe n>. A fresh supply of thie detigneful prepaga= Sion, just roesivee oe Clowes, 535 Bova wage October 8, 1860, 100, rar of hia Horde ‘war, Maaloan war, Ban oun’ now: cr We ine a their strcet, to OFFICERS AND SOLDIBRS, AN) such as served in any war Mave A100, Bew procure dian, Brit! Mexican, can land’ forint ty. poi) ats, whe, United States, ig. te eine Oloek evaning. ee A TAR WORSE?” GSOUBIERS, AND ALL OTHER PRRSONS HAVING. - simi di 5 Sil rene under the recent Bounty Land Ast, cas is office Ker B} Saaaue street, New York, as — cusly ‘and upon as Fasonad od thtvegh anh since shneeet. ERT. LOST, &e. ‘WARD.—LOST $200 BERR. es, raox shout o1 Paviel by CE, TRIMBLE & CO., No. 36 Broad EWAKD—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, TUE oT Porte Mounaie, in the hI aac t nt ary meciorendema, $25 roeued. rhed to No. 3 Leroy pl Pay= rel a stopped. 20) EXWARD—LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. bth, in walking from corner of Ann street ai roadway, a colored moroee> steel ing about $108 im city and thie Stat itl on Fhenix Ban! a 5 KEWARD.- LOST, ON YES yer fo benre 4 two ‘Pe. three o Sots jot en, & Pocket Book eont ~teven And one $5 bill State money; Note of Hand Agent, Rovere Flower, tor $52 d Receipt, of no use to'any bub . Meruitage Hall, oornet Al~ ‘T—ON WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH INSTANT, INN Patent near Courtinndt street, « lady's bracelat. eee wil A eaticfactorily rewarded b; treet. garnote and pearls: eupposed t Deck Stnge, or jn Orchart street. between Grai The tinder will be liberal Delancy st: rect. ON NER WANTED—FOR A PACKAGE barroom of the Jersey Hotel, 71 Courtias time iv the month of September ‘last, eontai other property, direo'ed W. P. Whitney, Astor Passenger per steamer Canada for Liverpool. "REWARDS, ‘ B1OO REVAL G STOLEN ON THE EVENING OF the #th of Octover, Lock, re 7 riod, by oer, OF at the New Hat Gomme FT IN TH 1 fous, 8 Ye ai i xold Fi and $222 in money 10 getd piece, $3» iv ci y Dills, amd the ¢ in billson varions ——- ks. The above rewsrd will be paid for the detection d recovery of the wrty, or for part of it imp Frepartion. isc hens % Facow FINCK. POLEN—ON WEDNESDAY, THE 9H DAY OF OCm tober, invtent, frow in front of the pre of the sub= scriber, No. 24) Ninth stree Light Rocken~ - ‘ he same to the sub= ‘a8 will lend to te diseovery, «ball wu ly rewarded, on application to the eubscriber, at his office, No.) Walker, New York city. ELIJAH HOUGHTON. MUSICAL. LUTE TUITION.-GENTLEMEN WISHING TO n the art «f playing om the flute im a rempect 1@, tor an re & remarkable eney apply to th ree doors wert of Wooster street, ing Terms moderate, aad eo eg 3 his capacity and great experience as & teacher of the jute. MILLINERY AND DRY GOODs. nad aed ear AA ARIS MILLINERY.—MR®, BO ‘+ Piihics tat rosa to ia Bhan and ei ry ealaaiamaenmedosiomat i “lie Y BONNETS, DRESS La ibe pubecriber ts sousieatty soe terns of the above articleay , Western, and country J. B. SHA, Sohn street, wp starrer AND ROBES.—F. GAVEL )—Pres Brasnte ke 4 Asa RAE srder. 613 Broadway, between Bevowe & LIN BRS AND D) ae FREE! o LERS IN FANCY goons. AN have received, from \ rich Clusters, imitation of "= ot he rescivy aves, Porte ~ ” 4 oRRAics, Re, William screct, corner of Maiden lane, AAA AAAA PR RRR L4 EXAS MAPS.—DE CORDOVA'S MAP OF TEXAS. POP 1850, is now ready, and cau be had by the of BEAN, 99 Watee saree =! ITTELU'S LIVING AGE, NO. 835-1 NTS.—CON> L te Freses, Neate nes Novell ar Davin Val: 2, The House of Guise, Black wool's Ma. University fea Fou ished ars by E. Littell & Cos and sola tp een” Mt ax dol DEWIIT & DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings, N. ¥. ig OUNTRY ParER—C o CoNtEE, fice erner of Wail ad: Brest stceete ie Dupaich is gueraaceed. Heferenses and other partiegians INSURANCES, " IPR INSURANCE.—NATIONAL LOA 1 $4,500 040), plas [fo A large quarantes fume Inveuted ia New York, im the names of their American tras United States Local Bourd.—Acting Directors for Ootoll ber Barclay, W: ‘Bac! Kiet sEhbersazihatana tse More, Bac LeRrort California Risks taken on favorable terms, at « ttre pre ANDER STARR, General Agent. w CLOTHING, AS of Bs" -GENTLEMEN OR Libiatt into cast on, CLOTHING LADIES AND GENTLE: 0 the Pigheat price for cust of wearing appanebt re arms, Poet ait for J. G. corner Brondy Ladies atten ua by Cast, OFF CLOTHING—CAST % by ey pm dies and gentlemen highest price for Scahieawiie whale haan attended by Mre. Levenstyma. JA) MES STURGIS, President. Martree S. Crane, Clerk of t1 ‘0 =" roeration. } AVELLERS GUIDE hi TR N Ww YORK ASD P| Fareveh in ay usu, oe duced: New aM ‘bi edoipmia, ‘ala: street. MILADELPHE AMDEN AN AWBOT RAILROAD LINE and seven o'clock, A. M. camboat JOMN POTTER, Piet No. 1, North River. olnae core, 08 r ¥ La Tem tin dguly, (% NORRA OF SPRED!—THROU IH IN FORT, ours, fr Hadolphia to Pitte burgh, by f ly lines, y Ivaniaieaitrond ! or vereejatg sev gariva fe wRore. len, by Fe saan pause. brag camal tad ive the vripthrough ftom Paiiadeipnie te Pittebargh pe forty © x hours; and by tho eneiort and most ri] 1 West. The mos