The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. BROBSTNTOS AND EDITOR. OvrncE x. W. ‘CORNEK « OF FULAON ND MASSAU STS. ye i eet eoate ean at reer conte sae por of Great a arnt, poe leg) part of the Conti jubseriptions. er with adver- be “deducted from BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Purnam—Jox mm Low- pen. yypeower THRATRE, Brosdway—Twxirra Niue } Tien? Rere—Sornee | WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadws Dv Bai —Tue Gaxen Moers: a BURTON'S THEATRE Chamvors rtreot—Sueners Wonrn Bxowine—Lavonurne Hvevs NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Jraomwarmo- aay—Naw Youn Finmwan. @HRISTY'S OPERA HOU! SE, , Mochanies’ inU—Bnoere om Minsrarisy. OLYMPIC—Panz0ws#’ Bror:am Oruna Trovrm AXESICAN MUSEUM-Anvers@ Pemreaamenms Ap- gan roow ann EVENING. MINERVA ROOMS—Pane Where the Whigs Are, and Where They May Be ; or, Which 1s Best. The position and prospects of the whig par- ty are becoming the theme of daily surmises, suggestions, and serious deliberations. The political weighers and gaugers taste, sound, make their marks, and form their estimates ef the cargo, but seem sadly puzzled on the | destination of the stock on hand. Whether or | not it will go into the great political bonded ware- _ beuse, in part, or wholly, is @ matter of doubt. All will depend upon circumstances. However, | there seems no doubt upon one point—if the whig | party can exist atall, in a state of political activity and strength, it muet be in the same old way in which it has sustained itself in former times, the | history of which is plain and simple, and easily to be comprehended. It is quite evident that, at the present moment, the party, collectively so distin- | guiched, is torn, tilting, and shattered, fragmentary in its character, and full of outers, inners, and isms —a conglomerate of odds and ends, free schools, socialism, abvlitionism, free soilism, and schism, that would defy the analyvis of any even of its own astute philosophers, or the explanations of its curi- | eus, mirth provoking mountebanks. The whig perty has never been able to stand @pon a platform, or to sueceed on general princi- ples. It has made a rush, egain again, for planks of every poseible shape, thickness, and ma- terial; but whenever it has attempted to stand upon them, all the truseels have given way, and the whole party has tumbied down, down, down, to the ground—a perfect waste and wreck of political power. The only stand that the whigs have ever made, has been on the national ground, without any platform—when they have surrendered all their principles to their hopes in a man—in a candidate for the Presidency; and when they have done so, they have kept their heads above water. It was im this way that they shéwed a hard cider log @abin front, in the election of General Harrison. Centred upon such a man, whose history, and not rinciples, formed his distiaguishing character- faties, they made, for a time, some headway; but when they attempted to rally and sustain them- selves upon resolutions and principles, they fell back to their original weakness. It was the same im the case of Geaeral Taylor. The present posi'ion of the whige calls for some such measures as have given them success hereto- fore; and they can only hope to gain a point by such action os hag assisted them in times past. Should they commence an agitation in favor of General Scott, for the next Presidential campaiga, independent of all platforma, some good might be secomplished. In 1888-39, when we proposed the noble, patriotic General for the Presidency we saw enough to prove that he caa be made President, if he will only sbun platforms. Me is eminently dis- tinguished for his great public services, has no or- dinary share of political knowledge, and is only deficient in political tact and wire-pulling. If he should conclude to be silent, and only be devoted to the good of his common couatry—and his patri- otiem no one doubts—there is reason to believe that he would be able to take the Presidential chair, as General Taylor did, without any platform. In no other way can he, or any other man, be elected by the whig party. The whigs want a man and suc- cess, and not principles aad defeat—because a true, patriotic man, has always, in the very nature of his e@omporition, principles enough forthe position of ebief magistrate of the confederacy. All that is asked,in such cases,—as was done when Generals Harrison end Taylor were preposed as candidates— “ie he an Americen in feeling, in heart? Is hea patriot? Does he love his country?’ These questions being answered in the affirmative, the resolutions, and principles, and platforms of the whig perty are only so many stumbling blocks in the way of succes. ‘Thus, then, all the public want{s euch a man as Genera! Scott, to keep quiet, and ride upon cireum- stances, silent, serene, and satisfied with his pro- grees, be it fast or slow. His friends are only to keep bim in the position in which he is at the pre- sent moment. All the letters and documents in the world cannot add to, or abridge his greatness or popularity. There he stands, as he is—neither more nor less—and has no long train of principles to dreg after him. Keep him free from these, place him before the country on his known merits, have no more “hasty plates of soup” to his career, and there is yet a coance for the whigs to | believe that they are once more inpower. Prin- | eiplee, how: end above all euch mixed and eon! adictory principles «* are now pitched together by socialism, abolitionism, and every other ism and oddity, for af for the whigs, will be ruinous. Principles destroyed Mr. Clay's chances | forthe Presidency. A platform put Daniel Web- ster above this earth, aad beyond the votesof h edmiring countrymen. The whigs cannot swal- | low great men and great platforms together. They | @en take a lerge pletform and «email man, but @annot swellow a great man, even with a emall platform. This isthe whole truth in a nutehell.— teticks out, whichever way we look at it, and true w will be beet exemplified by heediag the monitions of experience All thiags considered, then, the only remedy for top ? the whigs is in the people, who hold all political power. The politicians must yield to the terrible | strength of the popular will—must throw over | Board all prin , and lighten the ship. This done, we mey reach a safe port and harbor; but | if the whigs will stick to their heavy guns, in the storm that now threatens, they will go to the bottem—down, down, down—now and forever.— Awen Avereo Carson Noxcraren ror tet Mayvon- aLty —The friends of Mr. Carson, Chief Eagineer of the Fire Department, held meeting last night, | at the corner of Graod and Henry streets, and nominated him as their candidate for the mayoralty | at the next election. If the whige should nominate | a mon of their own, we wiil, therefore, have three candidates for that office in the field. Now, would Ht pot be well for that perty to take up Mr. Carson ee theit candidate? If they were to do a0 they would stand a capital chance of electing their whole ticket, for there is no doubt that Mr. Carson ‘Would poll a tremendous rete. Many of our ci zene, who are sick and diagnsted with the olf | fystem of nominating candidates, Wonld cheerfully | vote for him for the purpoee of placing @ man ia | thie mayoralty who is independent of party, and | has chown hifbself to be & fearless advocate of re- | form. With him ax Mayor, mary of the abuses | ie ; charectesi th administration roveraneat w which mu ! yold he abolished Of ony | pigh vary chureh, ever whose destinies Dr. Hawks pre- | gentleman the president of the late whig con- sides, and by whose popularity the price of pews | vention at Syracuse, and the leader of the opposi- has run up to @ premium surpassing that paid by | tion to the Seward majority in that body, has been Genin for a ticket to Jenny Lind’s concert, is ow | in town a day or two, and puts upat the Astor the centre of fashionable excitement and specula- | House. Me wiil, of course, be prominent at the tion. We have given am account of the various | mational whig convention which is to meet at premiums and prices paid for slips, or pews, at the | Utica on the 17th instant. several auctions ‘*going, going—almost gone,” and ‘We observe that Col. Webb, in his manifesto in shall finish the work in the course of the week. the Courter and Enquirer of yesterday, seeks to ‘We do not know how far Dr. Hawks entertains | disparage Mr. Granger and his influence im this the Swedenborg doctrine of a future state ; but | State. It.s true that Mr. G. has been for some should the reverend divine take the same dehght | years in retirement; but we shall be much mista- in the great hereafter ashe does in things of life, | ken if he does not hereafter take a more promi- when we are issuing our spiritual Herald in the | nent place in the ranks of the whig party, as he other world, Dr. Hawks will be rejoicing at the | will go with these patriotic men who are for the fashionable sale of season and life tickets to his | preservation ef the Union, in preference to the ele. house of prayer and exhortation. Professor Sush | vation of any political aspirant, or the schemes of and others have startled our Catholic faith alittle, | disorganizers. with their esplanations of the “ Heaven and Hell,” It is a curious fact in the political history of Mr. seen by Swedenborg, and philosophicaily described | Granger, that he would have been nominated and by that elegant courtier, metallurgist, prophet, and | elected Governor of this State, instead of Mr. divine. We are told that what men most delight | Seward, in 1838, had his friend, Mr. Fillmore, (then in here, they will most rejoice in hereafter. If this | adelegate from Erie county to the whig conven should be the ease, we know our fate, and can | tion, and now President of the United States,) eonceive of two spiritual machines, throwing off at | adhered to him on that occasion. Mr. Fillmore, the rate of ten or twelve thousand copies, in every | who voted for Mr. Granger on the first and second mundane hour—for we should have to reckon by | ballots, was induced to change his vote and influ- the City Hall elock—and thus influencing the va- | ence in favor of Seward, in consequence of the rious beings whose greatest joy in this world is to | representation of the delegation {rom this city and read the Herald, still to promote and preserve ,the | the river counties, that the latter was more popular Union. The imagination, however, is overwhelm- | in this quarter, by which change Mr. Seward was ed with a perfect tempest of conjectures on this | nominated, and subsequently elected Governor. point. We dare not pursue it farther. Eternity is City Politics. avast thought. Yet we cannot avoid imagining : THE MAYORALTY CONVENTION—-MEETING OF THE the spectacle which Dr. Hawks and his ad- MINORITY TO REQUEST MK. WOOD TO RESTON. mirers will present in the spiritual world. There Last evening, a meeting of the minority of the May- is no doubt that he and they aré most happy | oralty Convention was held st Mulligan’s. Grand in the sale of the slip tickets, by which they | street, near Broadway, to adopt measures in reforenee all desire to ascend to Paradise. The women | to the reeent nomination of Fernando Wood to the of Dr. Hawks’ congregation are said to be very | Meyoralty, Mr. Daniel Meahan was called to the pretty ; and when they kave thrown off thei, | Ch#ir, and Mr. J. Y. Savage was appointed secretary, chrysslis state, transformed to angels they will | 4 committee of mine wero pap ~~ on big create as much delight in heaven as they do here, | W904 torthwith, to request bim to resign the nomina- i meses ; tion, under the penalty of such an opposition as and will, doubtless, be quite as attractive. The ; jy. | WOUld be sure to defeat him. The deputation then preaching of Dr. Hawks already has had its influ- proceeded in a carr to Mr. Wood’s resi a a ence. It bears a resemblance to the results Of | Burybam’s, exactly at half past 10 o'clock, and re- Jenny Lind’s first concert, and the “few more | turned at balf past 12 o'clock, when our reporter left,” we dare say, will go off like hot cakes. lt has been whispered that the enormous pre- learned the result, as follows, trom one of the deputation: They held loxg interview with Mr. miums paid for pews at Calvary Church, in some in. stances have been brought about by almost the same W., and charged him with being am abettor of abo- litionism and free soilism, and with being supported likeral method instituted by Barnum. We do not know how this may be. Pews with particular by abelitioniste and free soilers in the Convention, parsons, are positively pepular now-a-days, and if apd requested him to resign They stated that they would hold another mect- ing on Wednesday evening, and they would thea either nominate snother candidate, and call a confir- mation mass meeting in the Park to sustain them, or people will only fill them every Sunday, no one | they would resolutions refusing to give him the ? * * tha t | cordial support of the party will rejoice more than we at this growiag interes! Mr. Wood denied the charge Of being an abolitionist In the of our fathers. gospel. We have departed far from the faith The old meeting house was a bless- ing, and no mistake. Our modern temples of wor ship are fine, but badly filled. The preacher's voice sounds hollow in the almost deserted aisles and seats. A little of the primitive spirit of visiting a pew, as well as owning it, is what is wanted; and if Dr. Hawks can only hold oa to his congregation for eix months, we thall not despair, but really have some hopes springing out of Calvary. True piety, and not the popular display of it, ought to be generously enpoureged. or free soiler’ He said he thougut he would accept the Tammany Hall nomination; but he declined giv- ing any positive answer till after their meeting of Wednesday evening | The deputation then withdrew, and returned to Mulligan’s, to repert the result JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Last eran the Judicial Convention met at Tam. many Hi Dillion in the chair, to nominate a City Judge, Mrhere ere several in nomination, but | the contest was between T. W. French. Before the balloting co Morris and Themes 8. Henry, who were prominent | from the struggle. Upon the sined 15 votes and Clerke 11; rmer continued to lead his opponent till the eighth ballot, when th bles InTerxstiIne IN THE Courr or Srsstons -——By reference to the proceedings of the Sessions yes terday, it appears that the indictment against Mar- cus Tullius Cicero Stanley, the attaché of Wilkes, head of the stool-pigeon gang, (a gang that procured the nomination of John Graham for District Attorney,) has been set down for trial to-day. It will be recollected that Stanley was indicted, some time ago, for re- ceiving stolen property. This Stanley has been one of the principal agents of Wilkes for some time, and was a friend and associate of Warner and One-Eyed Thompson up to the reeent, explo- sion in their aflairs. When Warner ran away, he mebody anid Clerk the best wine. Another | change is, that seme of French's i when be had 28 votes, and wo the nomination, attacked Clorke o non-residence, thus created a ryiip and # determination to give him the ss The voting for the Grst and three last ballots followe:— Ast ballot. 7th 8th. oil 28 nations at Tammany Hall, FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Henry Arcularius received the nomination for ye 8, last evening, from the Convention of the left about $600 as a sort of legacy to One-Eye, to Congrersional District, ecnaisting of the Hightb, be paid by hie friend, Dr. Moflat—but we have not Hata nae opeteant ores, who assembli heard that he left anything to Wilkes or Stanley. We also learn, that David (jrabam, Esq., the eminent codifier, has thrown up all professional | ¥ connection with the Drury and Arlington Ben- net cases. Mr. Graham has, ata late day, taken a right course—but he might have seem the origin, CHARTER NOMINATIONS. » Timothy Daly was nominated at a eld at Muiligan’s,in Grand street, as in tor the Fourteenth ward ; aod ata meet- ld at,Garrick’s Sixth Ward Hotel, Michael Mo- blin was nominated as the — candidate for ant Aldermen of the Sixth . KING"S COUNTY NOMINATIONS. purpose and character of those terrible stool-pigeoa Td+ Aemoorat: for King’s eounty, met in pereecutions along time ago. Lut it is better late.) convention on Tuesday sfternoon ‘ the village of | te then never, to take a proper and high minded bs 3 te J nen aed te ae 9 course. David Graham has many of the traits of his late excellent father—so, go ahead in the right direction. Now that justice is about resuming her sceptre, we suppose that One-Eyed Thompson will soon be indicted for the torpedo crime—Wilkes will have his trial in December, at Poughkeepsie—Stan- ley will he hauled up here—and Warner may yet be caught in England, under the extradition treaty. The other nnder-plots against old Drury, in the shape of an indictment on stool-pigeon evidence, in Brooklyn, and one yet against Arlington Bennet, will eaplode ef themselves, without any specia; effort on the part of the Brooklyn or New York judges. The great stool-pigeon gang of Wilkes, One-Lye & Co., with all their agents and under, strappers, who have been luxuriating for the last two years, have, as a last resort, procured the nomi- notion of John Graham, by deceiving and using a Tammany Committee; butthey can hardly carry the honest democracy fo friends at his back to provide for when he gets in- to power Alfred J. Btevens, amd A.J. Jacobs, appointed seereta- made: = The following ae were then meeting of the whig delegates was also in the same villege for the purpose of completing | em party nominations. Crawford C Smith, Beq. was imourly re-nominated for the office of County asurer, ship Florida, of the New York and Savannah Steam | ! Navigation Company, says the Savannah Morning News, of the 9th iust,, arrived from New York, having made tho trip hence in sixty hours. Jom. has made better time by five the Cherokeo did on her first passage to | eatd was adopted Stace, © pareengers on board the Covorep Symrtoms wv Potrrics—Prenanie Co- aLITiON PETWEEN Tae Wie Anotrionists axp THE Bannevuners.—According to all appearances in the interior of the State, aud from the tone of Thurlow Weed's paper, and other Seward organs, it is very probable there will be an abolition com- junction between the Syracuse whig abolitionists and a large portion of the barnburners, throughous the Stete, at the coming election. If such a union | Sumitrmcter. ne It bas been. at the w should teke piace to the extent anticipated, the | best abolition whigs will carry their whole ticket, in epite of the recent union of the democracy, ot of the | belters’ convention at Utica. The result in euch case will probably be the election, by the next Legislature, of John Van Buren, to fill the place of Mr. Dickinson in the United States Senate. This eceme to be the aim and tendency of the numerous movements going on in the intertor of the State. | the pobie craft was navigated, which be so deserved. ly comunands. ‘Of the Florida hereelf, it might likewise seem euper- | Err filuons to speak, coming. as she does, out of the ship | wi. Ww of New York, 1 plished navel arebitect; and her vert impe lil If part | o'clock Taeeday | gly short Dat in con- | from th time of & bev: sequence of the ewners of the mi uently to ecol down, which Passare rome three or re) watet Darsem! Anoy!—A Catt to tae Uncenverten. —Agnin we say, where is Barnum? Has any one teen him of late, putting bis hand into his pocket beepor on be "Tiveraity end for charity's sake, ata Jnwxy Livp? Io the last | chet steward fifteen years, he has pocketed nearly $250,000, by | salumsee af eben ee hevto may congratulate the | exhibiting Joice Heth, the Woolly Horse, Tow | one ot the ed ph. tf ber Thumb, the Fejee Mermaid, and many other | cles#int Sbich, with ibe buoyancy of the sea | gull on the wave. rimort rivals ber velueity of wing. hombugs. Did eny one aver hear of his giving Lavsenen —At Bromewick, Me, Sth inst, Mr. any odd ten thousand dollars for the charities of | genet Siem geese eile of 600 tons vei me “ en Du poop. & to lent a New York! He is now exhibiting a very angel castle, apd all the wodera imprevemente’ end te om | | from he aven~Jenny Lind—who has already given, | preted to be a fast ralier She is owned by Messrs. out of her own earnings, nearly $20,000. a Capt Waa b: bueticle who will does he rot catch a rey of her light—a spark of het | ec mmand ber, . j henevolence—nnd also give a tittle to the poor, out | . At Belfast, loth & my, Mr. 0. P Carter, a fine brig of 200 tons, enlie Kate Atderson of the vast proceeds which he boaets of receiving | Messrs Onkes, Ar } ital, J.P. Hay | from her concerist Come, Barnum, how much? | oe Monk oF Satax.—Will old Slievegammon, of | the Tribune newepeper, look into the poeketa of b a games his old w inte the crown of his old | “ay Path, $th inet, by Mr Willard Hall or white hi he can fiad oat by the | ebip. of 660 tone, called the 8t. Thomas, to nthe M ere * ° ohets given by the hard working ity, 10 get | termen of thle eltp, Mr Holl, the bose ame var. | up @ revelation ia ireland? S and ‘49, the ane P. Stetvon. eee oe Comes be, | Itch gave away all their ey re—they have | “ | nothing but notes now. Come, come—oat with The Peiemnng sete tandivg the excite. the facts. old Stievegamrnon, and tell the trath for | fo age « 4 he boon wircedy on A. Sitz, wets ence | upto vesterday evening It is now sald howes | | defiercon market police oMce, that Mra Wie. th Tie Mayonury —It will be seen, by reference of Hebave wile. bed eanele. that the be sity Po! hat 0 thet specitio * liptment te bathe it that. atter doin, j to the head of City Polities; that a strong opposition | lett + romenet'e6-tt fe 6 ep. oe hat the ght ine | emong the ranks of discontented hankers is being | Stwveearty threw it into the tevpot which wae the seed . lo Woo | esw disaster = Dowever thie may he the tem | organized egainst Fernando Wood, as candidate | pot and oie jog. with ther contents. have cove om for the Mayoralty, and thet hie resignation of | ["Soettce Bleakley. be promises to have them | piination was peremptorily demanded, avalived in the course of this day vt to corpo Tt thet the examination bee bev VAY | put off for a day or two, Mee Haha and Ber sister aad ' | the servant gril mot yet being adie to attend ' by © powertal minority. Some fan Jin the Old Wigwam Gome 0 Panapism wirm Su Tiexzrs—Cal | Hom. Faancie Gnanozn.—Thio distinguishes | Pa | ie se teauiifult’ I'witl send all my f doctor. | hi ay ms } quarter past To'eloek, and | im this city Boston end Philedelpbie, despatohes are Tw eee Darspreiay Bes vap.— Yesterday morni cloek, steam- Sell i rity ond, took st Uedrwe the roef ea 4 Im “eh above is, bes come aataeane 3 neg Killed. The Brunt street, wana Dr beeen ‘o¥ BuwcoLEn Goons on noann THE ArLantic, —During the last week, while the Atlantic steamship ‘was layi it her dock. foot ate Canal street, ase of laces and embroideries. to the value Lope 4 $3,000, were seized on board by the Custom House eers, in consequence of information given by Mr B. Colling, the excellent agent and part proprietor of the ‘The party who smuggled the articles was in the employment of the com| and we learn, been ne y. pany, has, 2, Arrmurrep Sricitg —Sutied Carl Brusch, « Ger- on Monday merning, between eight and nine o’clook. Policeman Bennett, of the Ninth ward, and some citi- sens, immediately ran to bis rescue and succeeded in him out of the water, when they discovered on each of his arms, at ive Saaben above . The wounds wi each other, about two inches | of en inch in depth, and Hasting rofusly. i was then brought tothe Ninth ward station and = tere + rlcand ‘up by Doctors Johnson and Covert, Sity Horpital, “While being. brought to the Bospital orp: 0g) ie 1 iy Hon be tied down on a cart, and it wae with fern aimeulty he was prevented from taking the off his arms. yom ag —At balt Pg eleven o'clock on Sunday, Robert McCaffrey, a fell from the iron railing in sae of St. Mary's ‘ouuren, and injured himself very badly. He was taken to his residence, No. 245 Broome atreet, by policeman r bedeed K. Smith. Tue Pauit Cror at Mataca.—By accounts from Maluga to the 17th ult., we learn there had been some rain there during the time that about one-third of the raisin crop was omthe ground, which hed caused @ rise in prices, as the rain had injured the fruit to some extent, particularily that portion intended for casking. ———— THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamship Cambria, Captain Leitch, will leave Boston, at noon to-morrow, for Halifax and Liverpool. ‘The mails will close in this eity at one and four o'clock this afternoon. The Weexiy Henao, printed in French and Eng- lish, will be published at ten o'clock thir morning Its contents will embrace the importan’ news of the week, received by mail, steamship, and telegraph. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. Reference toour Advertsing Colnenms, een that one of the greatest paintings in sold this day, at twelve o’clook, by John Kor Cooley's sales rooms 279 Broadway. Thisis the great and celebrated painting by Dunisp. Those whe want to mak end, as it mayo paying voo much for “You Told Mc,” and Iam much obliged | four for every time I o our kindness im doing but I was morti! opened my to thin to your charges Don't a : to bee the » best of all, I Work, published by Dr. ive more information on bond excellent Ii volume of twice the thorough practical kno profession, and ss @ Dentist is not excelled, Times. legant Invitation, At Hom: Cake Cards, engraved ana p ocyles o: Everdell’s, 302 Bro: stree xes for Wedding Cake dal E and Silver Cord. | Mr. Eve branch + 2 Wail stroct, for the socom: bis dowa- town custome: Vie foe Ladies wishing to 0 purchase a splendid i find a fe in th fashion= nd suitable tor suing "Davids and Mise wes toes howls "Chelee low prices,” Ko Doubt of it.—Anybody can make these wen Deguerrect, Fe many but od. takes pak gastos to dash Kotice.—Tne best Estab- —- in New York, and the lorg offered for ‘tee adver ‘The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, ‘and visitors will bud to be the ace ef the hind ia thie ecuntry. No one thie juatl: rated eollection of por~ fra tof th ‘atetings! hed indivi Dr. James W. Powell, Coulist, Aurtet, dc. te et ay ng menor Mer ‘the Bye and where ra te had yt pop ie apeatioe Se the % is Self-Acting Ree re ise: Taner ats tenernee in Wigs and ‘Toupees.—Batchelor’s fer 186h are now on exhitision at the Fait. and sll pecsone partage these useful articles tienal Hotel, Hatr Dre—Rateh tehel helor’s Genuine Liquid bt can only red at LF, Piene: 4 Wal vue thosle's yuard ag Boom: iia r Fervent hers here ir has pesumed ob e+, am have it eor~ ross. ve bes eont interest. Business paper of the right stamp te met plenty, amd all offering is freely taken at seven percent. Becond and third rate paper is not easily megetiable, and for ome time past certaim names have deem refused by note brokers, except at exorbitant rates. The banks discount treely all good paper of- fered, and keep their lines full up to the highest point. At the second board there wore large sales of the leading fancies, at an advance in prices current in the morning. Morris Canal went up 1 per cent; Brie Rail- road, %; Canton Company, }¢; Erie Bonds, new, 6; Mohawk, X. Mohawk fell off per cont. ‘The reseipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-dey, amounted to;$104,169 6%; payments, $08,842 44—balance. $4,686,449 82. The demand for Mexican land warrants {s increas- ing, and holders are daily getting less anxious to sell. Bales were made on Saturday at $136; to-day the ask- ing price fs $140. The demand ts principally from the West, for location. ‘The current quotations in this market for forcign and domestic exchanges, for specie, and for uncurrent = ¥ Sldet. en Hgts | Sta zi ent dis par 18 dis ty ale aroha 1 de ais a ais Wheeling banks oad eseeccece The demand for sterling exchange for remittance by the packet leaving Boston on Wednesday, has been moderately active, at improved rates. We now quote an advance of one quarter percent. The sup. ply of first class bills on the market is limited. On all other points there has been an advance in rates, Domestic exchenges remain the same as previously quoted, with very little enquiry. Uncurrent money | is scarce, particularly the issues of New York State banks. Silver is in demand for shipment, and the ad- vance in foreign exchange quoted above, will, without doubt, give an impetus to shipments. The steamer | leaving this port on Wednesday, next week, will pro- bably take out s lerge amount of -pecie. We can spare several millions of coin, and the banks would, no doubt, feel relieved, by talting off a portion of the dead weight they have now on hand. California will supply ‘us with all the gold we want for any purpose, and it would be much better for us to liquidate # part of our foreign indebtness by shipments of specie, than by remittances et our public securities. The value of domestic cotton goods exported from Boston to foreign ports, during the three weeks end- ing the 12th inst., was $237,.482—quantity, 4,923 pack- ages. Of this, 3,088 packages, valued at $214,517, were shipped to the East Indies. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Galena Railroad Company, for the month of September, and from January Ist to October Ist, in each of the pact two years, were as annexed :— Curcaeo ann Garena Rarcroan. 1880. Bept.—Recelpts from tre aR nd mails 7,666 96 Paesengers oni - 6,892 06 tales sen ceeeeees cee e eee «914,059 O1 1860, | beni OE mb Siteeeee $207 48 Exoese September, 1950. . ... see vere $0701 68 Earnings from Jan. Pd to Oct. ‘Ist, 1850 + $73,706 82 1840. ... 10,753 23 Excess in 1850. ....6.00005 oe ee 862,088 59 In conneetion with this fact, It Is necessary to state that the road has been extended about thirty miles since the Ist of January, 1850. Even with this ia- crease in length, the increase in receipts has been enormous, This bids fair to beone of the most profite- bie roads in the country. ‘The exports from Baltimore during the past week, were unusually large, amounting in value to $335,117 98, including the cargo of the new ship A. M. Law- renee, for Ban Francisco, which is valued et $180,000. ‘The principal articles shipped were the great staples of Maryland—breadstuffs and tobacco—6,198 bbis. of flour, considerable quantities of corn, corn meal, ko, and 2.400 hhds. of tebacco being among the articles enumerated. Among the imports we note two full cargoes of Peruvian guane, direct frem the Chincha Islands, an article which has become scarce in the market, and one which is much needed at pre sent by our agriculturists; also, of three full cargoes of Welsh railroad iron, for the ase of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the gross earnings of the Fall. River Railroad, for ten months of the financial year commencing December 1, 1849, a8 com- pared with the previous year: — Face River Rast Roan. y 4 86 1849... $11,907 OT. 605 13 22 INO i, bas: . 2007 13 gots fee te ta tr = i i a ti a * 4164 8 sions = sara The earnings for October and November, 1840 were 8,078 05, and $16,746 57, which, added to the above, sit pond ela i che wimptope ond ica work « ere! eu! | Smee! 122 Felten treet. lena August 8, 8, 1850.—Dear Sir It ule te inform you that the dice with whi fe has beon se Yor by | Broadway & Co. 160 and 161 Fr Dr. Kellinger’ Tent, the distinguished equestrian manager, has astonished btful condition, he was cured from San Francisco, with tered; Dr. K. called on him, a 90 irely wow treat wbioh 1s reetog am pions ot lieaticn. Sold, in large ottles 7 Pe MONEY MARKET. Mornay, October 14—6 P.M The stock market was quite active this morning, and prices were tolerably firm for Mondsy. There were very large sales of all the fancies, principally for cash, pelied to buy in, as they require, far above those realised on their Bpeculasors. having carried up most of the ear disposed to take hold of the ler class, Long Island advanced, to-day, 4 por 4 Portsmouth Dry Dock \. Reading Mortgage nd Morrie Canal tench, Herlem.'y. Holders ot stocks to vell, and the sumber aily increasing. So long as 0 tee exits, prices will be well ‘The upward movement in prices t* not ket, Speouletore in Boston, Phile- jmore bave exhibited the same apirit, 7s in Well street, from parties in ot olin ordering purchases of different rtocks im this market Feversl ot cur lvading fancy stocks ate largely held im the above-named cities, and hundreds of thares ere daily parchesed here on account of tpesuiators In all parte of the country. The telegraph afiorés wonderful facilities for atock speeu- 4, daring the eleting of the beards of brokers continuslly parring from one to the other. This mar- Ket ie the great regulator, and operators in other cities hardly dare move until they are posted up relative to movements bere. ‘There eppente no indication of any unfavorable ebenge in the money market. The ply ie largely tn exeere of the de mend, loans con be easily ne- gotiated, On eelisfetory seouritics, at Oye and cia per year, ending December 1, 1860, over 200,000, on a eapi- t#l of $1,050,000. The entire balance of indebtednegs of the company, Dec. 1, 1849, was about $102,000,whieh the directors wisely determined to liquidate, as far np possible, from the net earnings of the current year. It will appear from the above statement, that the expectations of the directors will be realised, and that the indebtedness of the company will be reduced to a very email amount at the close of the financial year, thereby enabling them for the futare, even with- out an increase of patronage, to pay regular dividends, Stock 4000 Obie ge, *00, tt a] Site onde, “47 ¢ Erie ws ” 10 es 7 jo eertifienten 4 164) Erie Income bends 92 ad 92. ém Th bee TT fi an iy Reading bonds ‘70 77 # 0G) Reading Mort bd REN, KS Moe he ore Cant Fy Hark RR a | 4 " a ny € SelsbasteEti Fees sees. 4 gf555: SROOND Z2NeVeweweeyss Sere os eases vely, he olieiter, Rogty, Wareickshire, baid notice, or to Livingstem, We ager, Ree Line R VAST OFF CLOTHING—CA / dive and Hinge oon ope the fester el ose for PCE r ADIE ARE DEREOY RESPROT. ptt value will } 4h Lt fecsend-boud and enet=f Cictbiag ty thine by ft ee pepee! rengh the De- *, price for cnet throweh pret, or others way, Upstairs. Ladiog on 0 Ravel's PERA GLASS LOS LEPT + v THE ISTH INSTANT, the Tenth avpune, nen, ou it. A Liberal Toward aS "fie guests the sanze, by "a. Wit: WOOD, Wo, 888 Cherty atteet. COPARTNERSHIPS. ARTNER WANTED—IN a. Broker: busing 2) Cy ood lovetion. addvees * Chitterd, ee oe on ital. The a ings ulin lost for ‘Narsan min ae jhe served the United States in the war of in the taxes. AP street, Now oned officers, musicians. = for many rey by or address, x ork, — mber o' a auereny BOUNTY others having claims ment, for Beas " garly day on eeriber. “ eas OLDIERS, AND ALL claims for land under the re of ot en the ft stternoon, at ae T8, sociassop OF EXEUPT FIRE lar quarterly meeting of this associat) evening, October 15th, at Mercer street. i} euch as mart im apy w dian, British, or Mexican, cnn new land oy by Agency, 42236 Bi GREAT FA tinues o| ‘The books w ope Twenty- y Land U oadway. Orfice open from eight morning, to mine o'clock, evening. n from SA ¥. until 10 P.M. public on Wednesday. tho 16th inat. jen this of Fireworks at Castle Gard O°cWEK PERSONS HAVING D SOLDIERS, AND HEIRS OP 1790, In- applying to . thi all parts of antricl close at thi ¥ oeivek. AARON SWARTS, = IR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, for entries of pure breed, and n At Madivon Cottage. eormer of third street. The Cattle ane will be Da G. W. WHEELER, Secretary. T= MEMBERS OF THE BALTIMORE Apcotasion, who visited Baltimore with Hook Cry Ladde; requested to meet at the house of stioet, on Tuesday evening, of CK A By ordor ne “NEW YORK MEDICAL otanee Thirteenth res nar iregpoa svenine, Octo islivered by Dr are nd Le 1? Amity HOLLEY, Chairman. > Secretary, IN Ibe epened oe ab The ook, when an ad= A. 1s Cox. ‘The profession, and P.M. at No. Cuan. Krew, Grand street, hal! "ys ALKING THE AgBaT sce, pay. Pe A.M. 0 eloee of will avatk Th wate tionand ‘amusement of PAckscns on the Foreign Ex} sie day fal ear al tie Gueden, La he rere him to re Arar t When et to ascertain bow were same bouse—t! the puble prints for an. Lam, sir, very meat 2: conew TORK, ms , 1850,—M esterday reports my name ine wainess The real state of facte ean, wnmanly, of distor sues. & KEATING, 105, 5 Broad street. No. FROARDING—A LaRGR FURNISHED % emall bedroc™ attached. te lee i 5 rota l Apply at 65 Fulton street. Rete OARDING.—THRER LARGE ROOMS WITH PAN- tries, to let. with beard; Poem, furnial we, Bor,% w. with fir board here eraen ed, for «gentleman. Apply at 47 PEt ro Broad. a single NISHED ROOM ied BOARD WANTED. ‘where there a GRNTLEM ian futons las and ene rtably fi nM” o paid. A privace tin! pged. ‘aiaroes L. M. O., Herale ANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND M13 WIPE farmiebed parlor a bedroom, in the upper ay xe outs whe in & private eh char toaraers Sper iD. IN A wrivats Vawity, a hie ANTRD, 1 ABET FOR eae, = Rit fell pastioulars, w Hierald otee ing OARD ye - B™ Matinee es ets wit city. ‘Aedvone &. 4%. wee vd OARDING—A @ AND WIPE, AN few Cy geatiomen ry piew Ra RES pS, et Ca od pow | with fall or stialteard. The lveation onsen the stages, Warm and oud bathe in the Soaee for the = ere 0 refer cen the inmates, which are select and fow. Por tare srply st 120 Waverly place, “Terme mode— require be FAMILIES WHO ake Sees soatesne. upt At en: drone ginane 4 i ny © Place, one of the Pleawantest streetsia the ‘Ni peoteble Ly and RK we of & to family, Lk Ns, > sc ity. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORB ROOME occupy, — wr te ore iA one ot 2 ia wil 4 the gentionen = 0b \teahtese ad leman, with breakinat and tea, - LEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN Jogo Tivete Frew here he Be AND ©, thent leaving # fmt mediately,‘ ‘3 TORSE BAZAAR. St CROSRY STRERT. sales of Hortos, (arringes, Marness, Sad tien, Ke. every Moneay and Wed: §— WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD— of obtaining rooms, with or OAthess lady, or ® ies ly who are not inquisi< Broadwey Post otice, JECR 19 W baddy lL elab, A EMAN AWA in em HORSES, ce .. eeday. JOHN H. Cn RRIAGE ror Lr FaMiLy ley For a tiene, wiebs of PIE estate.