The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GonDON B ‘BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. CORNER OF FULION a¥D NASSAU SIS orvick N. W. per aun. per TAR DAILY HBRALD, 2 sents per copy— TUE WEEKLY HERALD, very Rattan Sion sopy, or $3 per annum ; the Euro} eee epart al Ge isin ane te any wet Bias seonk hath to tac EMENIS FLIS BVENINO. * 1DOwsEY THEATRE Bowory—Purnax—! mn rar "auoapway THEATRES, Grocaway—M a ¥* —- sox & Co. WINLO'S CARDEN, Browtway --Tiow? don Lovens— fx Gaewx Moar SURTON'S THLATAA, Chambers streot~ * La am Squa, = \ NATIONAL THEA * x or THe W § OPERA HOUSE, Mochanies’ dall—Bruort- ae UM -Amcuna PeRFoRMANers Ar- Result ef the Uliea Convention—Treason Ty lumphart—What's to be Done? The Utica Conygatioa hes ended, as we feared it would, in farce ; for a more ridiculous exhibition of weakness, ecility and timidity we never saw or heard of. ad of taking strong, firm and decided ground, as the delegates ought to have done, in opposition to a renewal of the dangerous re-agitation of the slavery question, and against Wm. H. Seward, and all his associate demagogues who favored it, and who, to subserve the purpeses, have renewed the onslaught upon the South and wpon the constitution, they contented themselves with passing a few milk-and-water | resolutions, re-nominating the candidates selected by the Abolition Whig Convention at Syracuse, and then, like whipped spaniels, falling into the renke of their opponents, and toadying to the very party whem they broke off trom on the ground of principle. isgracefel in the extreme, and canuot fail to produce disaster, not only to the whig party of the North, but eventually, perhaps, to the Union What will the Southern whigs say to this re one course left for them to purene aay in the event of the success of the candidat put forward under such circumstanoes, they will, we have no doubt, disclaim all connexion with the Northern abolition whig party, which, for the | purpose of ing the ambition of afew pale- | faced den gues, would sacrifice their national characteristics, and engage in a warfare agaiast Southern ine titations ar nd the peace and welfare of | Southern s as now orgouized. e Southe ates the announcement will, | without doxbt, increase and add to the excitemveat which already exists there, and give agth and | force to the party—already very numerow Eteach is Ja ch a course of conduct is discreditable, and | "Tre Arrroacnine Exection—A Disraiet At- ‘Torney To ne Exxctep.—The office of District Attorney of the city and county of New York, wil! be contended for next month, and it behooves our citizens to look well before they cast their votes, in order thot a man may be chosen to fill the office who will do honor to himself and justice to the people. This office is one of great trast and responsi- bility, as during the three yeers of duty, many impottant criminal matters may be brought up for trial, and possibly during that term many attempts may be made to humbug the public with astound- ing forgeries by the organized gang of stool- pigeous. Now, the tax paying and order-loving portion of this city do not wish any more such humbugs palmed upon them, as those that have been thrust into their ears and down their throats; at the same time taking money from their pockets, with the cry ofthe “Drury gang!” the ‘ Torpedo mystery !”” * Arlington Bennet and Count Foster!” No; all such farces, got up, as they were, by a stool-pigeon confederacy, we sincerely hope, for the credit of the city, will end in che present year 1850 Jobn Graham, we see, isaow before the people acandidate for Dis + Attorney of this county, having received a kind of stool-pigeon nomination from Temmeny Hell. As for Mr, Graham's pri- vate moral character we know nought, nor do we care. All we intead to touch upon, asa public jonrnal and guardian of the public welfare, is, whe- ther John Graham is a suite ble person to fill the oilice, and capable of fulfilling the trusts imposed upon him, should he perchance be elected. We say he is totaily unfit for the situation he aspires to fill. Inthe first place, he is too young, and too conceited of bis own ability, and lacks that sound discretion temperament of mind so essential in the duties of a Distriet Attorney! He is testy and irritable to a fault, and overbearing in his man ner; end last, though not least, weefear he has been too long associated with the stool-pigeon co- terie of Werner, One-Eyed Thompson, Wilkes, | and Stanley, to be safe for the public to place | into the responsible office of District Attorney. ‘We want a man for District Attorney, who is be- yond the epproach of stool-pigeon influence: such aman es N. B. Blunt, Ogden Hoffman, or of like e suitable mena for the responsible t Attorney. Let us see what the Imrontant Tytxararn Decision.—It will be | seen by our telegraphic intelligence, that Judge | Woodbury, of the U. 8. District Court, Boston, has | decided ageinst the claim set up by F. O.G. Smith, | thet Morse’s ps | and that House's plan, ag wel! as Bain’s, were in- fringements of the former. This decision is found- | ed on the idea that the form of the machinery is | the essence of the patent, and that the philosophic fact of the po of electricity to communicate in- | telligence isa power of nature, open to all in- ventors, ae the raw material of their genius. F. | O. G. Smiti ‘atends to carry up the decision to the | Supreme Court. Let him earry his load. ‘This decision conflicts with the interests of the been organized on the express grouad of secession, | ingenious Professor Morse, and also with our pri- in consequence of the crusade which the abolilion- | ists of the North have conducted against their ia- | teresie, and egeinst their happiness and social pros- perity. Heretofore thet crusade has been confined to the ranks of the Garrison fanatics; but now we see the great whig party of the State of New Ye Gelibe: ytely and designedly, by resolution, and by | forming an abolition platform, cast off its national | eharacteristica, and identify itself with men who profees but one idea, and that one hostile to the South, and enlist under the banners of demagogues and disorganizers who would not care if this glo- rious Union were shivered to pieces, provided their unholy ambition and purposes are gratified. Of evcha¢ ter are Seward, Weed, Greeley & | Co., who ere the most ¢angerous men in the com. | munity, and whose connection with y party would ruin and destroy it. The well disposed and national portion of the whig party had hoped that patri andsound sense would have triumphed— | that the pati lity of the whig part vew York would b en pr ved—and that a new eet of | candidates a new and comprehensive form, wor ve been put forward by the Utie Convention. Bot they have been disappointed; and 1 fly of abolitionisin and socialism has been unf d State inv d to the breeze, and she whigs of this ted to enroll themselves under nee the onsleught on Southera in- teed by the copstitution, and to > re-COmI as guar: fd and New prosperity of the North, York. It is in vain to his not the direct aim and tendency of the movement commenced at Syracuse and consvaueted at Utica. Notwithstanding all of Mr. Washington Hunt's special pleading, and the fusvy and pevnle resolutions passed by the Utica Convention, abolition of the worst and most dia- | bolical charecter is now the distinetive charae- | tic of the wheg party of New York, and their t a renewal of the slavery agitation, pening of the wounds of the republic, so and pointed it ovt im the clearest monner possib! in ovr columns. We warned the whig party again ast | being ruled by such demagogues as Seward, Weed and Greeley and we predicted that if they tole- rated euch men, they would eventually ruia and break down the party. Our predictions were ua- heeded; bui now they are verified. Step by step thore domogoever, like a serpent, entwined them- selves erovnd the whig party, end in a short time they will ad ister the coup de grace, if, indeed, they heve done so already. The whigs have noone to blame but theamelves. While the ene- mies in their rks wi abbing their organiza- | tion to the heart, they were sunk in apathy, and ke he danger thet threatened them. According the preseat condition of public ling in the North, the numerous unions and iances which aboli ion whigs have formed with the cocie! ete, anti-renters, and other disorga- nizers, there is @ renson to feerthatthe abolition ticket h ssh.ogton Iant will be success ful he ol n which will take place ia thie Stete next menth. We fear that it will be voed ceardless of the circumstances under whic d it wae put forward, and without taking into considerstion the important principle that will be in iewve in the contest. If such should be the case and the abolition whiga of New York should triury h, we mew expeet the commencement of an exci! ‘, and e contest between the North and the ova more violent and dreadfal character fn ony that ever preceded it. The South will see at cree tha: it has nothing to hope from the North, and they will retaliate in the most effective manner peamble entered into in the South. This, however, will be but the beginning ot the end. By Northern hostility and fansticiem the South have been driven into menufacturing their staple product oa | an extensive scale, and a continuance ef it will force them to build their own ehip: d carry ona direct commerce with Europe and the rest of the world. Their lateat energies will be awakened, aad they will avail themselves of the superatun- dant notural advanteges which nature has provided them with, and which are amply sufficient to render the Southern States totally independent of the North all—oui tereste, our prowperity, our conmerc vitality erat even amiwtious q Seward, Weed nf eley & Con y What, then | De donet We “4 One Rewer Ursine Dows —-A Roohester paper asks Master Brooke, of the Arm et, it he does not own eliwest ‘The opera glace reversed. Ask thie q ~“ Don't @ few fet wiggete in Virginia own Master Bie oks in New York! Then peave for a opty { | truction egainst the commer- | We saw this result long since, | As iti*, organizations | against Northern commercial interests have been | In such case, what will becomes of the | North—what will become of Northern minafac- | tures, Northern commerce, and Northern prosperity |. of every kind 1 Are our people ready to sacrifice | , vate interest—for we happen to own a aumber of sheres in the seme line of railroad with Fog Smith--but never got more than two miserable dividends. For the interest of Dr. Morse, we are sorry—for cur own interest in the stock, we don’t care a straw; but we rejoice for the public, and are glad that og Smith, a most troublesome per- | sonage, is efiectually putdown. Fog has beena | thorn to the invention since the discovery was | made. Tansvat avo Hraves.y Brack Mam.—When will Barnum be ready to pay up the black mail sanded by the angels of Heaven, and to be | devoted lo the public charities of New York? He has already cleared @100,000 out of the labors of an angel on enrth—the veritable Jonay Lind—nall ot it caused by the tremendous puffs of the news- papers in his favor. We want $10,000 of that sam to be given by Barnum to the charities of New | Yoru—the first eut of $3,000 to the firemen. We are determined to save Bernum’s soul, if it can be done, Selpetre can do nothing for his salvation— but charity ma We have taken a solemn asse- veration to extract all meanness out of his heart— all humbug out of his head ; and we shall fill both with charity, benevolence, truth, and generosity. It is a bard job—almost equal to raising the dead— reforming the drunkard, or menvfacturing a Joyce Heth out of an old nigger—but we will do it. When will Barnum fork over? The angels of Heaven are «il waiting, ready to shout for joy over the one sinner changing into a 5 1 | den Great Man. Rorpeuy at Paivapgurttia anp Gray's Peaay.—We have heard it intimated that some information of the plens, origin and perpetra- oof the reeeut mail robbery between Philadel phia and Gray's Perry, might be found among some igeon coteries of this metropolis. It y. Thieves, burglars, and robbers throughout the country, have generally their head. quarters here, and their full representatives live in this region. Some curious and fertile snatches of this vast confederacy ia New York have been de- | vawes during the last two or three years, in cer- tein crimiual trials h and et Washington. We expect more developements willcome out in the progress of time Roguery and raseality, rebbery and thieving, would appear of late y to be well organized, and (o have egents and coteries in different States, communic with each other in behalf of the success of their ir terrible trade. Tux Gesenat. Convention or tH Prorrstant {| Eriscorat Cuvnci.—Tovis Convention, which has been in cession Sincianati for several days, dis solved on Wednesday. They decided to employ the New York Bible Society and the Philadelphia Bible Society to issue a standard edition of the ecriptures, and this was the principal job of the Conventic They also decided to let Bishop On- derdonk remain in his present position of doubt, uneerteinty, and hope—an earthly purgatory of emotions and thovg The great good thing the Episcopalians have die- tinguiehed themselves by, is in not meddling with the slavery question. On this subject, they have shown ¢ unauimity of conservatiem quite opposite to that displayed by other secte—sueh asthe Metho- dists, Presbyterians, Unitariane, ead the Baptista, who have, in former days, done much mischief. Tree Frovove © ave Law.—Ty reference to another column it will be seen that, ia the opinion of the U.S. Attorney General, the new Fugitive Slove low does not destroy the right o corpus or any other personal right gatran constitu at will the thist) What will twill Thorlow Weed—what tdeey! W vegamon 7 What will the X-Miaister Ratiriatt PT WEEN TS@LAND axp &t. Dor » brig Treasurer, ate rday, in 17 dave from St. Domiogs, by ru that the treaty previously me n rived yeete Captein Kynde uh o. rough hie next kia, in a journal somewhete, denies that he isat “the bottom of the ¢ ition to Fernaada Woot” Well, perheps thie may be a mistake. He may be yn the middie or on the top of the opps _o, erchance, have a finger in the pie thatt Will be deny fb Old Slievegammon, Tri ene, will not tell where the Tiehmen's 1,000 Rave bee de posited, of what hae been done with it, Wit Irish preple wand thie ettenee any longer T Should Lee wet ertl a pablie meeting. and demand a fail very of the wSereabowe ent wees of their totien: to meke a fevelation ja iveliad t ) co Cr geintmen mnet tve the mark. ent covered all other telegraphs, | Political Movements. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY. Gosnnn, Oot. 17, 1850. ‘The democratic convention, held here to-day, nom!- neted William Murray as the candidate for Congress in the Ninth district, which is now represented by ‘Thomas McK issock, whig. Charles Winfield, of Goshen, ‘was nominated for District Attorney. NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 17, 1850, ‘The Hon. Edward P. Little has been nominated by the democrats of the Ninth district, as their candidate for Congress. SPEECH FROM MR. MILSON, OF VIRGINIA. Nonvoux, Oct. 17, 1850. John 8. Milson, the democratic representative from the first Congressional district of this State, addressed large number of bis fellow. citizens on Tuesday night, in vindication of the course pursued by him during the last session of Congress. The Recent State Elections. SOUTH CAROLINA. Cuanceston, Oct. 17, 1850. In the sixth district Wm. Aiken, for Congress, is elected over I. E. Holmes, the present democratic in- cumbent by 800 mujority, and Mr, Carew, for State Bo- nator, over Desaussure, by 1.200 majority. FLORIDA. Savanwan, Oot, 17, 1850, ‘The following are the returns from Florida, as far as received, for election of members to the State Legis- lature:— 5 In Levy county, Stecle, democrat, is elected; show- democratic member, ve elected three mem- bers, being & gain of two, Leon ec ty elects three whigs and one democrat. In Orange, Dr, Haws, democrat, is undoabtedly elected. The vote in St Lucie county is favorable to Barn- ham, democrat, who is probably elected. In Madison county, three whee majorities. ‘This county alvo gives for Congress, & large majority. Jeflerzon county returne three demosrats to the Legislat In this county, Beard, democrat, for Congress, bas 120 majority; , domecrat, in 1846 had a majority of 05. There is no doubt of the re-election of Mr. Cabell, hiladelphia. Fugitive Slave arres Pitavevenia, Oet. 17, 1850, A colored man was arrested here this alternoon un der the fugitive slave act. This case will be heard to- morrow morning, before Judge Grie: The Te egvaph Cae. IMPORTANT DECISION—MOASE'S AND HOUSES LINES. Boston, Ostober 17, 1860. The case of Morse’s Telegraph vermis Mouse's, wi decided by Judge Woodbury this morning. The | Judge went into the history of telegraphing at great lergth, he contended that as the pateat of Morse ex- tenced only to the moJe, and not to the priacipte of Dg, and as the modes are entirely different, gem is proved. The conuset tor Morse ga notice of appeal to the full court. Presbyterian Synod at Pittshargh, sncncw, Ost 17, 1850. A synod of the Old choo! | bres byterian Church met to-day. Rev George Marshall moderator. Thore were two Dundred ministers and elders in attendance, being the largest eynod, in connection with that body, ever known. A memorial from the session and congregation of the Presbytery ‘at Beaver was presented, praying the synod to give an expression of their opinion of tho Pugitiv Slave bill, which the Beaverites denounced as ini- quitous ‘A motion to postpone the matter indefinitely, was lost, there being eviy one in favor of it. Rev. Proctor Smith pbell, and others, spoke ¢ the law, declaring it unconstitutional. subrer- of morality,end oppressive. They woul the p-nitentiary before obeying it Great excitement prevailed, and a committee (the majority posers of the law.) wes eppcinted to report onthe subject. Mustea!—Oper ing of Tripicr Hall. ‘The musical enthusiasm of the metropolis is just commencing, if we may judge by the enterprises to be carried out this season, We have bad ramors of the expected visits of distinguished artistes, such as Cerito, who interprets music by the poetry of motion, and Parodi, who translates by the poetry of the voice, A letter from the latter to ® Indy of this city, however, declares thet dhe she is oats eatonisbses | at the auuouacements er re ET « Cuae se bas thought of visiting the United imahs for Londen We suppose, eam ocnjecture— pe tone to other parties, with whom | for the coming Londen season ture out that the Rachel and Cs rito rumor tai t phase of the same kind of mi Nevwithetanding oh this the ne epeaing —- jor Thatl, last night, by Mi ishop, fils the gap ia present with respect to deal to talk about to save applica. he gas been in treaty ty service, “on thi this city. At an early hour, the whole houre — S filled with « brilliant aod fas! nadience, in «pite of the rain that inopport ay fell, before the concert commenced. About two hun- dred vocal and instrumental performers crowded the stage, ving romise ot one of the most perfect and usical entertainments The character 1 were largely drawn un No. 6, in © minor, Performance, The oppearance of a Aana Bishop was the pn fora strong 4 protracted demonstration of jaem. Bhe wes besuiifully dressed, and at once r admira! ler success was tri. id the won hest motes, thril willing admiration \t eocored the secoad taeseeo made a moet gratifying exprestion. and wae ver, og Am bone welt 3 magnificent bong mh = eherrs eawith Me Lyster,that hat leve cf art hich, we believe has been the pre- face to tl of her wouderfal carver a9 @ vooal- ist We here only rpace os adat great credit is be a ~s Roseba for th: ich he has recond- to t and 10 express ‘car surpeios nity vocalirt should not be able to Sind an: at fret pianists in the city. the audience of the “Quatuor,”’ ne er arccond. We shall be frst pianists are, and ¢ plent, Sestove vn if not some who area FThe concert will be Tepeated to-night, when we shall bave another opportunity of describing more Rertleulerty other parts rte of the admirable programme, —_— Mra. Jervis’s Cold Candy—The Great fire- | side remedy for evughs, oulds, areenees, and tie varions thrvas ond lung complal ane ie wnl- y ot | © tye. can have It Oor= ei seeted by culling us above. Copy the sddtese Foame—Over the whole or thts Immense tee, and Rush te Wigs ana ‘Toupees—Uatchelor'e re for 156) ave now on exniey * Fair, and Tinth and Truth Oviy.—The day te past Pubic would gba oc hy dcvesed of cwndtioiem. ‘ 4 ‘slab excert by v te nad thove fi eke Pat for indigestion, female commiainss. tendon tof appetite Bud tow soiree, teey ory {+ al Depot, Le N WaT nities’, misses and chy dren shoes ie great rartety, however, the magical | ¥ | addrers to any ether — 0 FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ", for two tickets seats or stools all around ae no Feng only stan Bc88 ig WO pd. a of in this way. at $2.eash, athe pong one for acoustics, as esterday, at rehearsal. The band, by th it, feth The United States Mai Steamship Crescent miner as SBe tect shectenl talented tate City, Capt. Stoddard, from Chagree, via Kingston, | city, with the exception of the leading six. who are from New York, Loder, Ryley and Siede, Jamaica, with merceandise and passengers, to J. in reference to the two oon- Howard & Son., arrived this morning at 4 o’clock. The Crescent City arrived at Chagres, via Kings- ton, on Monday morning, 7th instant, making the passage out in eight days and twelve hours from New York. She brings 342 passengers, one million dollarsin gold dust in the hands of the passengers, and twen- ty-two thousand five hvndred dollars gold dust on freight. The steamer Philadelphia arrived at Chagres on the 7th inst. No cases of cholera have occurred for the last two weeks at Chagres. The Creecent City left Chagres on the evening of the 8th instant, at five o’clock P. M.; arrived off Kingston, Jamaica, oa the eveniog of the 10th, at six P. M.; left Kingston on the evening of the 1th atsix P. M., and arrived at the quarantine, Staten Island, this morning at two A. M., making six days and eight hours from Kingston. ‘The steamer Philadeiphia arrived at Chagres on the 7th instant. The following is a list of the vessels left at Cha- gres by the Crescent City :—The Philadelphia; the English steamer Dee, arrived on the 8th, and to sail on the 10th inst. for St. Thomas ; brig Damas- cus, arrived on the 23th of September, where bound uncertain. Steamer Tennessee, Cole, commander, arrived at {Panama on the 4th instact, with one million dollars in gold dust on freight, 250 passengers, and the United States mails. She left San Francisco on the 15th of September. The British ship W. O. Alden arrived at Pana- ma, with 108 passengers, in thirty days from San Francisco, ‘The steamer Equador was expected hourly, hav- ing left Sen Francisco on the 15th inst., with 60 passengers. ‘The steamer Isthmus was to leave Saa Francis- co on the 20th of September, for Panama. In latitude 19 deg. 12 min. N., longitude 74 deg. W., spoke bark Latietia, of aud bound to Balti- more, from Kingston, Jamaica, out three days. The news from California is not of a very im- pertent characier- Itis healthy at Cruces and Panama. The Isthmus roads to Cruces, for the past two weeks, have been in the most excellent condition, and travellers have been enabled to pass ever it namely, at $6,and $5. There are no chol first come at st served, to each section of the house $i where the tioket happens to be purchased. |The hell level. and the first four rows are $7, the $5. But the last are as _ all behii good as the first. W: Hire of the tickets at the tained by Walker, and it might be said that ic a eceeiere to enhance the price of the . There will be some fun in getting into the vfs, and people will, of course, go long vefore the inoréer to secure the best situations. I thiuk ‘4 bave Deen, much better to huve assigned par- reat to each ticket. 3 Lind is much better to- day Ubseuut strect (heatreand M > siting in the country, th r during the fore uocu being as beautiful and as fine asa day ia Jans, In order to get @ little rest, she has removod to-day from the hotel during her si cepted an fae vitation to a private r enjoy immunity from matter done, that no one knew anything about it. Barvum was gnerant about it as auybocy eiss, till three o'clock, when Benedict, Belletti, and ber private fecretary, dined at the public tab! I kuow her re- treat, but in order to assist her ia her object, [shell not mention it. She could get no rest by night, nor repose by day, the hotel, and the accommodations that eould be spared were not sufficient for the whole arty, Barnum was somewhat astonished when he ac ‘ned the fact of her departure. BY TELEGRAPH. THE FIRST CONCERT AT CHESNUT STRERT THRATRE —GREAT EXCITEMENT AND BNTHUSIASM. Patraverriia, Oct. 17—10 P. M. ‘Tho Swedish Nightingale has given he! Srst concert in the“ City of Brotherly Love,” and th feast of hea- yenly music looked forward to withs) mv “beyidity,has come off, There was not a vacantegot “2any part of the building. The house was literslly crammed, and presented a rplendid array of beauty, end fashion, and elegance, together with the musical talent of the eity. To say that the Queen of Song triumphed gloriously, ip but «faint mode of expressing a scene which should be witneseed to be realized. Many went, determined to apply the cold and rigid rules of criticism, but they were carried away Dy the resistless flood of song that ierucd from her breast, just as if they were fo many children, It was all new—it was wonderful—they were entranced. just as much as if an angel uad come down among m2. 4 uttered “the mucie of the spl veres” Aiter the \d bad performed the overture to “Der Freyschuts,” in excellent style, and Belletti had sung the aria “Sorgote,” from Roseini's “Maomet- to becona ith his usual ability, Mademoiselle Lind be po he! pearance on the stage, to sing the seena, Come per me,” from “Som aia"? Her reception was @ perfe ra whirlwind of applause— o Deating both New York and Boxstow, Sho sang the with the greatest facility. rocttatve with great aweetn and judgment, and tl G is ak re cavetina with remarkable ©: end epirit, Shouts ‘The Gorgona yoad is aleo represented as being | ori vo and immense cheering followed. In, comin in fine crder. ‘The following named veesels sailed from Pana- ma :—Steamer Gen. Warren, Sept. 29, 50 pas- sepgers; steamer Antelepe, Sept. 30, 50 passengers; steamer Northerner, Oct. 2d, 140 passengers; steamer Republic, Oct. Gih, 50 passengers. The tollowing patsengers died on board the steamer Crescent City, between Chagres and New York:-— Joha W. Haskell, Boston, Mass., died Oct. 9, aged 32 years. Dr. Edward Cuthbert, Newbern, N.C , died Oct. 12, aged 35 years. Samuel Stickland, Rodman, Jefferson county, Y., died Oct. 17, aged 27 years. John Houghton, Windsor, Vt., died Oct. 17, out again to ting“ Take thie Lute,” another tempes of applause greeted her, The full «well of her yoico flowed like » majestic river. She was vehemently ap- auded andencored. Bot it was in the buifo duetto, or Piacere,” bat the audience first kuew what ebe could do, and that the wonderful quality of her yoice was felt, The convluding part electritied them, She was again eucored Liere she triumphed the house, and carried every heart ce piive sill the close. ‘the flute song was received with an evident eensa- — Ste audience became excited .v an extraordi- ary d shoute of bravo made the theatre ian. = “ was again encored. The crowning aes | was theecho song. It startled and delighted ail. was encered with vehement sbouts o1 applause Jn ber firet song she was semewhat hoarse, but [t She was beautifully dressed and looked ivits were good. and she was notovercome, ~ gad is on her first appearance before a new Belt ti wes completely succeseful and the orchestra aged 32 years. bry Joatae magnificent. The building, Lowever, is bad h i _ singing. The mene tes, be of the emcee > hi undred rein the house, and aisy ctage, Sncledin, . More then half the Pay. waht a ay alien "atgt USADe Tern | audlemes wes’ composed ef Indice. It was 0 brilliant abating, 5 Sevag’ rik Ww ‘Ki 5 iat “y at: an was Mr. Root, the pur- K Good There was u diffloulty ‘with the | stockholders ef the theatre, who forced Altoge: , the concert os oe triamphant. A ben police’ feree was im attendauce, ani prevented oe M aR Coote Sturzess, GW Gloss, ‘et more, iam ¥ i deouis ee) ‘anc lady, y,00d obild, J WE Pa th Court Calendar This Day. Surekion Court.—Nos. 66, 108, 126, 129,70, 120, 605, 142, 143, 145, 146. 149, 160. 152, 165, 155, '157, 169, 100, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 88, 99, 124, Stimson & Co.%8 New York, Mobile and New RA ', No. 4= arine Agents, Mobile, Loomis’s Panorama of See, ommeth werkt Bf pot gout ‘A Traxee, 8A Gin Jones ® B i ext: | beon to eee this splendid wor ae Tae ees Feat | one beautiful thing more to tee. Artists as well as amate ES Teor 1. represen all thew of their a a ga _Reward.—stolen_ “from “the door of tae A in Koome, bin” ad ‘ x. Ly] Baid vi in \t. a B'C Ripley, Ww Col- lamgee, By W Denar, J rier msebie on loading to to t Invitation, At Home, At Church, ‘and oie SE ved and printed in the moat suet me's, ie for Weddi , 4B ‘iver ee Efcdett kas ‘all etres’, for the accommodation of ples, —— wh rated, sn sane cheek th White ff eit | ‘out ‘Thin street, Good Ground Coffee at 12 cents per Fawilies who ‘nt it crfent to pri he ea at # resonable try biseoiiee roe: ad to grt goed ce ‘erermnt Java, da ‘Oil at Ss. a Se per ts. This stores ace PVeeey sud #0 Groind steceie. ‘The Best Portrait of Lind. Mesers. GOUPIL & CO bec Lave to intorm The public, twat they | Reve gest fo hed, ie = Satine off . would do well to enll sold Iso | | v Paravecena, Oct. 17-4 P.M All ls excitement, Dustle, and preparation, for the concert, New dresses have been making for the | leat few days for the cccarion, avd the dry goode stores | Seichis Lind, th ; thi | have been thronged daring the day by the Indies, pur- | [Oef'C,95) pints, $2; selene rs tars el taped chasing ribbons and caps, white kids, and other articles | Of finery, in which they will apprar in fall biase at TL & CO., it it? Who bo: 220 Breadway. | Cheenut street theatre to night. The silence, or com. | , Who bough might the first } ot to Jenny Lind’s concert Phim telphin ? parative quiet tone of the papers here, and the smail hog, she ropeweed Deavertestypet, hess rhevaces Oo pom space they devote to the movements of Miss wef ‘i ouch a terrifie sentation hy theie ber coming concerts, present a curious contrast te yo the excitement that pervades the city. Every N, ee York gentleman I bave seen has remarked it, and | The Plembe National Daguerrean Gallery, | thinks it moet strange. I asked one of the reporters | Feuer eiyer, strangers aed visivere should o wer, | thie morping to sccount forit He says that there bas | Rot been suMicient liberality on the part of Mr. Bar. Jook throngh this a ah this collection without mesting with many | mum, in giving tickets to the reporters who write the » eens who evidently knew notlees-that he has merely given one or two to cach | fey cul of ibewerlae Banpaty oe gad Se aesetees rekad 8 of tue fashions editor, and none to the reporters To day, however [ Jearn that thie has been remedied to some extent, bat Browdway, they ail grumble that they Have got bad seats, It | Ladies’ NonnetamThe rieh and varied remaine to be seem what they will say to-morrow. I reed thie Ty mech to the. sh ioe lnugbed heartily, on readis the following ia the inpns ART, Tio Bort wwe wir te ealband ees thasd . ae we nivise wat felons Amidon’s Fall may of Gentlemen's Hats Pe Ledger of Chis morving. end I understood —, hearing of it, enjoyed the joke very much — dexxy Linn Receiven py Prerers — mp ted ‘thie dtetine guished stranger, landed a+ Bro Perry, on jway, exactly e nee M4 Hat—not tenet exhibit your humpe for th aD oe him heartily by ¢ she ae ip waitiog, Dine hee rt to w he responded Sy, Soceeg bee 8 8 ny chert by the thers, ‘This is about as good as the serenade that some of the papers said was given her on the same night. I told you, ina —- letter, ons ag) Lee ip 4 teceean the bm aed aM 1 to tbe bs tel w tee 4. | Whether the Nerthern lend tnt th delivered an that she persoaated peter ‘Wanted, for the Wert- fermivare. tre re eruse, grein = i iia tS a. whit Over a from $2 to $30 cash. —orvwe, bath, tomable Heinesen in terest ee Svea ke pete Coa! ol Ld freemen and I was prong ' considerable nue ber Of tokets have been chased op speeulerien. by Wells t, of the mastic MONEY MARKET, ‘Tuunspar, Oct, 17—6 P.M. ‘The market was quite animated this morning, an@ there appears to be no want of spirit on the part of epeoulatore, Prices for the leading fancies were welk sustained, while an advance wes realized on those stocks which have lately been actively operated fp. Morris canal fully recovered the decline of Yesterday, and there wore large sules at the improvement, gome of the strongest houses in the street are purchasing thie stock, and the advance would have been more rapid but for the efforts of a large party interested im the management and progress of the work to depres prices, to enable them to get hold of several thousang shares, In the face of these efforts, prices have steadi- ly advanced, end the probability is, that if the parties siluded to above, or enybody else, want any quantity: of tho stock, they will have to pay better prices for it: than those now ruling, As strange as it may appear, are holders of this stock who have uo idea of but intend holding for a dividend; aud what: may oppesar still moro extracrdinery, those who are thereugbly posted up in relation to the future move- ments, &e., of the company, believe that @ fair dividend on the per value of the stock will be paid in less than elghteen months. Such is the position of the Morris canal. North American Trust opened to-~ day at 13%, and closed at 19 per cent. Soma very shrewd bears sold two lots, on twelve months’ time, seller's option, at 114% a 12 per cent. All the bears want, 80 far as this stock is concerned, is to gat it once moro in the street, where it can be found when wantedy During the infietion last winter, the brokers saddled ovteiders with nearly the whole capital stock; but it hasrince been slowly working its way back, as hold- €re were compelled to sell. Notwithstanding all the talk about decisions, compromises, &o.,it will pro- ably be full ten years before a final settlement of the afiairs of the company takes place. Portsmouth Dry Dock advanced to-day 34 per cent, and the domand was quite active, The low price of this stock is at- tracting outside operators. A lot of five hundred ehares was taken, a few days since, by an outsider who seldom touche: ything of a fancy character. The object the applicants for the charter of this company” had in view, was to make the following improvements at the mouth of the Ohio canal, Scioto river, and the Ohio river:—lst, A canal extending from the Ohio canal, halfa mile to the river, and a basin extendin~, along the bank of the river for canal boats. 24, & tteembost basin, elevated thirty feet above low water, for steam and eanal boats. 20, Locks by which steamboats of the largest class might be lifted toa level with the besia, 4th, Drydocks oma level with the basin, for the repair of the largest steamboats. 5th. Bhipyards for building steamboats and canal boats. Oth. A bridge across thy Scioto, between old and new Portsmouth. Part of these have been made, aud have proved profitable. There probably is not enother point om the Ohio river possessing s0 many natural advantages as Ports- reouth for the purposes contemplated. There has bee alittle more activity im Long Isla d within the past day or two, and an advance in prices has been reatized. For want of something better, speculators may take hold of it, by and by; but there is so little life im it, that it will be difficult to get it egain In motion. Read- ing Railroad continues firm at quotations. Those who are large holders, and wish to inorense thelr line, are by no means desirous for am improvement in prices ; feeling confident that a dividend of three or four per cent will be paid in January next, it may be well that no great temptation should arise, that would induce them to part with their stock. Three per cent has beew bid for the Jenuary dividend. Erie Income Bonds areim demand, and it would not surprise us it they touched ninety-five per cent,'in all next week. Erie second Mortgage Bends are for the time negleeted, and pro- bably will be, until the Income Bonds have reached higher points. Hudson River Railroad has not varied more than one or two per cent within the past month, The dolly transactions are limited. Farmers’ Loam was dull to-day, and the probability is that it will re- cede es rapidly as it has advanced. The reports aboat the final settlement of the usury suit, are simply ab- surd ltisa ed up prt Bei with a :? who hed no legal right to pessony an h A cuit ir now before the Supre are o! property obtained b; reported Sommnaaaes, than Xhe party with End P~4 Teeent arrangement was made, Stock sseet di 40 Mech wk Ass'n 20 American Ex BE wo rome +f Trost 0 48 Bostess prof full 100 Merrie Canal w do $000 Erie 7 700 Kirte fon ge a”) 160% Aad Hedoon RR Vide a~ ‘2 Cen kik . a N smerens, Trost 10 Am ud T Co 0 Porss Bry’ Deok mw 2 aK gaara: Wo Varsere’ Trust 0 Farmers’ True 0 e ae At Greenpetnt. L. Rev. J. Waker, B eh, Norwalk, ( ‘0. On Thursday mor daughter of Hamiitor 44 mozths. “Ts Pelative ero frets ne! of the family are respect. hy t Tel. from the house of m Feiley,at 11 o'elook, to the steamboat teland no strect, BR, on Fi § o'clock. ‘The remeine will Ue City, at the dock at F. morning at pe In Lreokign, on the 16th inst., Joe. Houses, onl; oe Frederick R, and Margaret M West, aged 413 de invited to attend the «father, 168 fore took ‘o'fitm wade ne The friend: {the farally are reepeottail jaested to attend the fo reral. on Friday, th hb sme helt the't teside ny UM atrevt, past 1 o'clock, from BN DOLLARS teat ob NFORM WANTED 0} he let na the hs Fok init very Ieume. . [yroai0g WANERDW it the cowaty of Tyrone, Ire nie three years ago, will esmen +t Gardiner city, Stare © shingten street, Rew Fork, ear advantage. Conuscciwul paar ated Pianist aud Oreapist, tn deritene asia sy nt Ornantat, te any clare apel lyn. Addons to 12) Wave ress ‘ark. RO ree ban aa On BALE Oppts at tg COND TAN ROZEWUOD PIANO. BION Cork” ad aan ocr. me % 2 pas ry i A " Bsa . Pe Theva bebabuana dat 4 tesoe segs Said, mal to 4 Swe © len at iy FETUEH se sian es the oper bie RAN eye