The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. CORNER OF PULION sD NASSAU STS. GFFICE N. W- rE DAILY HERALD, 4 cents per iE WEEKLY HERALD every ‘Sate mae rt pe BM, conte 7 per eats, or 94 per conven; the. Revoptee saibions 64.90; eve Soany purl of at Bret S5toany part of the Conti- et ide the s ma subscriptions. of with adver- 2 portige toil! be deducted from oF the containin AMUSEMENTS TAIS EVENING. onewany THEATRE, Bowery~Pervas—Jon in Lon- “aR ppow AY THEATAE, "Broadway ~Rouxe asp Ju tse wr—102 NIRLO'a GARDEN Broadway —Bacnaton's Tonmants Prenrecrion—Foor Pint BURTON'S THEATRE, Ch ev — Bb x esrin ee bere street—Senzove Fami~ NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham Square—Sex Decrees ey Cron—Canrenren oF hove €NRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanica’ Hall—Erwors- ax MIASTRELSY. OLYMPIC—Feizo0ws' Er Aw OryRa Troupe. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Aw WERNOON AND EVENING. MINERVA ROOMS—Pawonarea or Cuma. _DOUBLE 8. SHEET. | Saturday, Oc October 19, 1850. iG PeRrORMANCES Ar- The News from California. The publication of the news from California, brovgbt by the arrival of the Crescent City, pre- duced yesterday no little sensation. The dates are two weeks later than those previously received, and thirty-three days have intervened since our advices left Sen Francisco, being the shortest time yetmede between that city and this port. It is asserted that the amount of gold in the hands of passengers, is nearly a million of dol- Jers, though only about thirty-two thousand dollars appears on the freight list. Of course, it is impossible to ascertain the grounds for believing that there is so much in the hands of passengers; yet the steamer Tennessee, arrived at Panama, brovght\o that port « million of dollars on freight, | which will probably come forward, ina day or two, by the Philadelphia. At Chagres it was healthy, and alse at Cruces and Perama. The road to Cruces is represented | to be in excellent condition, as well as the Gorg na road. ‘The most important theme is the monetary con- vulsion—a mere spasm, it would seem—that super- vened npen the eflects of the recent fire, and which aflected two mercantile and banking firms, stopp heir circulation entirely. The event was rot unlooked fer; and it will be necessary for the Californians te go through several purifications of | this kind before they are in that sound and healthy | condition that gives security to the body politic. The mining operations are continued with success, and the scientific searching hes commenced in | earnest, with favorable results. Ona the whole, | therefore, there appears litde apprehension that there will be any great excitement or crisis for two or three months, at least. All are absorbed in the | question of wealth; and while the miaes yield well, | there will be no difficulty. The squatters have Become quiet, and the people generally are living with a feir share of peace and huppiness, and lay- ing the foundations of a mighty State. The news had not arrived that California has been admi into the Union; but when that intelligence through the pew made cities and mountain wastes ef the Pacific State, a great impulse will be given ‘to the labor of the population, and grander results will epring from the toil and enterprise of her a ¥Yeuturous thousands No country, in the history | of colonies, has ever sprung into existence, useful- | ness, and power, so rapidly as California; and if | she shculd advance for a quarter of a century at the seme rapid rate, even her climate will be sab- dued, as are her mountain wilds and tangled rivers. Civilization is making rapid strides; and as our eagle dips one wing in the Atlantic and the other in the Pocific, we have an omea of the wonderful destiny of this vast confederacy, now tora and agi- tated by the Catalines of che country. Tue Caner Oreax axp an Ex-Muxtster — The Washington Repwhlic, conducted by Joha ©. Sargent, and considered as the special organ of the President and his cabinet, comes down very se- verely upon the Courier and Enguirer, m conse- quence of the recent balletin put forth by the ex- minister from Austria, on the present political crisis im this State and country, It says:— politicians who exhibit so much adroit- liing contradic + Colonel Webb. tncility really ulin harmon nner of discords, 80 his own ear they e nothing but m There is another trait about 10— we tpeak merely of the politician—that is v remarkable Ie rees no shades of color In the int nitely varying hues ot the political rainbow, he can | mark vo changes of tint Everything with him, is Diack or white~ ray, rather. very black or very white. | He ie decided ip his friendships and enmities ny think, is spt to dip bis pencil too freely he i called upon to delt im trien ly of hostile relatos portof the article on Which w stew words 't d any extent of agitation om | y be toleratedin Mr, Senator ou that or aay other sub- ded to Mr Clay. Me Duer, Mr. Treager We. Bpenees . oe twhir who declines to adort the vlesr aod approve the course of Mr. ee 5 4 Mir Chase, on the question of | A. Republic This severity and sarcasm on the recent effu- sions of the ex-minister, have led us to believe, | that somehow, he hes not succeeded in negotia- | ting thove vast treaties of commerce with Austria, gor which we gave him credit. There seems to be “eet la to be ext a slight difference of opinion between the cabinet ergen and the ex-minieter, on New York polities, How is this! Hae the outfit, infit, and salary, | been all paid! Probably the ex-minister sees no | ehonece for another mission from the present men in power. Atall events, if he is going into opposi- tion to the present President and his cabinet, be- cause they won't appoint him on another foreiga miswion, he means to select good company to go with, and wishes to associate in this move- ment with agreeable society. He has just an- mounced the important intelligence, probably re @eived by special express from Austria, that the New York Herald, and its veritable Napoleon, are about taking strong and positive, and even “malig- nant” ground, egainst President Villmore and his cabinet, in consequence of their having refused | geome printing jobs to the said Napoleoa of the ter- rible American newspaper prese This, certainly, will be news of the newest kind to the President and to hie cabinet, and evea to the Napoleon of the press nimerlf. Bat if Napoleon should come out in opposition to the President and his cabinet, he bae the consolation and the company of Thurlow Weed already in such a movement, and expects soon to have the aid of the ex-minister, as oon as he shall have been refused the neat mission to anywhere. Here's comfort. We may o—Thur- tow Weed, James Wateon Webb, James Gordoa Bennett—be in opposition to the President's xdminie. | tration, cheek by jowl, in eae than six months There | ie, however, one movement in which the Nee York Herald, ot its editor, will never be foand ia com- | pany with the ex-minister, or with Thurlow Weed; | Abst te this :—they will never find ne engaged in a dangerous an‘ ty agitation, that my ead fn trenson, revolution, dissolyiion, and blood, over thie Union, for the sake of Wm. H. Seward aad his 0 t propensities, We don't carry ia our pocket Seward’s parton from the Staite Privon = { and we feel free and independent to go against + negrem, | this resident legate to California. | lengths, to which some people i | Realejo, a port on the Pacific slope, and landed | the river San Juan. | Son Juan, about to.be used for the benefit of pil- | quce ef the Reavy reine. uu [urontanr Missson To ruts Country raom Reme —His Holiness, Pius 1X. has eent to this country Joba S. Alemani, Bishop of California, on a very important missien. He has been instructed to visit this country by the Pope, as Amin Bey has been directed to make his investigations here, by the desire of the Sultan of Turkey, who is the Pope or Caliph of the Mahometaa religion, and holds the spirituel sway over Egypt, the Barbary States, and Turkey in Asia. The Bishop of California will look carefully through our great cities, examine our pro- gressin the beautiful and usefularts, make all neces- sery estimates of our great public and private enter- prives, and will then depart for California, just in season to carry out his instructions inthat romantic and golden hearted country. Cossidereble curiosity has been excited to Kaw the actual temporal purpose of the Pope, ia sending His mission, however, isaplainone. Besides including the eu- tacy of soulsin that quarter, it has a great signifi- eanee with respect to the curacy of acres. Ia his capacity ag icpresentative of the Pepe, he will ex- amine and display the titles to the old Jesuit prg- perty in California, and, as near as it can be ascer. tained will claim from one hundred to one hundred and fifty millions of dollars’ worth of land, as the rightful property of the early Jesuit missionaries. Thus, the great litigatien which will grow out of this unexpected movement of the Pope in Califor- nia, will be a great temporal blessing to the Cali. fornians. The recent quarrels will dwindle into memories of small things forgotten, and the fights of the squatters with the land speculators will sink into the utmost insignificance, ia view of the great spiritual and temporal attention which will be paid to Califoraia by the newly appointed Bishop. After Bishop Alemani has studied our various re. ligious movements, and the machiaery of Heaven and earth constantly at work among our people, he willbe able to communicate the results of the in- vestigations to His Holiness, Pius 1X. who, we are happy tosay, has been awakened to the impor- tance of establishing this remarkable mission, by the views which have been communicated to his Holiness through the files of the New York Herald, regularly received and preserved in the Vatican at Rome. AvremnaL Unirarian ConveNTION aT SPRING rirtp.—The Unitarians--new lights, old lights, and all—have hed their annual autumn conveation at Springfield, Massachusetts. They discussed the distinguishing tenets of their faith, some goiag for the Channing, others for the Parker school of divinity—though it would puzzle any philosopher to tell where they are, or whither they are tending— and at last broke out all over with a rash, about the fugitive slave law. Gannett, of Boston, and Bel- lows, of New York, were among these ambitious sons of divinity, and seemed inclined to gain a halo | of glory—euch as the Beechers and Cheevers have | achieved--in addition to a fine churcu and a fat salary of five or six thousand a year. Cheever rolled into feme ona ram barrel, out of Deaton Giles’ distillery, in Salem; Beecher ascended to glory by surpassing Scharf, the Shakspenan clewn, in grotesque attitudes and pungent sophistry, and all the Unitarians, ia time, may hope for elevation and big ealaries, if they keep steadily up to some a | tion. There is nothing so prolific of eccentricity as the slavery question. It was this that twenty years ago shook the Theological Seminary at Ando- | ver, when Prof. Stuart thought differently from what he does now, and when the Journal of Com- merce distilled the poi which mankind bottled up, and are now using in strong doses. So we go. Sects grow dull, and agitate to keep life together. Politics rage in the pulpit—a kind of bureau for eternal life assurance, sustained by joint stock capital—and it is easy to see where pure, undefiled religion will be when political cunning has prompt- ed mento make religion a hobby-horse, on which to ride to preferment. The Unitarians are now where the Presbyterians were twenty years ago. Have they learned nothing by the experience of other sects! They might ve done #0. Avwinina Junn¥ Linp in raur.—Our venerable cotemporary, ‘Grandfather Whitehead,” of the Washington Union newspaper, after being sagely severe on the ridiculous parade, show, and awfal Boston have gone, says as follows “True, there is one part of Jenny U t which we not hel; spirit in which she cessitous and unkappy. and the large sums which she is lavishing upon hospitals aud schools, and ussocia- tions for the support of the poor.” —Wushingion Union. We beg leave to ask “\irindfather Whitehead” not to admire Jenny Lind io part, but altogether. Jenny Lind has had nothing to do with the parade, humbug, extravagance and riot at Boston, or elae- where, which heve attended her career thus far in the United States. That part of the progress springs entirely from the universal genius and fertile mind of Barnum, the prince of humbugs and the hing of showmen. All the show, parade, and nonsense, which have attended the career of Jenny Lind, have been eltogether averse to her nature, aad she has | frequently expressed that diaapprobation in a variety of wa’ Jenny Lind is the source and spring of pure admiration, ex juisite sense, generous dona- tions and charitable deeds ; Darnum the author of all the humoug and nonsense, the ridiculous high prices, the over-crowded concerts, the riots in Bos- ton, the fabricated black mail correspondence, con- taining attacks on the newspaper prese, and all the flummery and foolery that have thus far atteaded her singular pregress. Jenny Lind does all the generous acts, of Barnum perpetrates all the mean doings. He has not grief" & penny as yet for any cheritable purpose, although he kes more out of Jenny's talents thag Jenny does hereeli, Bat he myst fork Sver one of these days, as well ae bring out the real names of the black-mail corres. pondence which he published in Boston, or ac- knowlege himself the mean author of the whole No let up at all—so look out, old Humbug. As for striped baes, you have only to call at Joka M. Dunlep's, Hell-Gate Ferry, foot of Kighty-sixth street, Nast River. Tur Rovre Across Nrcaragva.—Many of the paesengers by the Crescent City yeaterday--among whom was the favorite tragedian, Mr. Thorne, and steamers Northerner and Republic touched at The first hun- dred miles towardsthe Atlantic was travelled upon mules, then the lake was navigated’ in bungoes, or The boat navigation extended about two hundred miles. and the climate is particularly mentioned as being | Very favorable to health. At present, of course though a steamer was at the Machuca falls on the grims, The Oras was at the mouth of the Colo- rado. jines of emigrants will fall in pleasent plices. Realejo when the expedition left. They will come Juan, or Greytown. proceedings of the | ica conventioa—published in came over the “State line” —U' Reilly's and Bain's thie, too, dering astorm. Surely, this is perfecting have a stutter aad stammer, bot is rapidly ad- t his ledy—came by the Nicaragua route. The nearly two handred passengers. Hat beats, which were also used for the desceat of ‘This route is described as a very interesting one, the journey is tedious, for the want of facilities, When the enterprise of the Yankee hae fairly seized on the diffiduitice there presented, the About two hundred passengers etl! remained at on #0 a8 to take the next British steamer for San Accrracy axp Desraton ny Teronarn.—The the Herald yesterday, and filling three colemas-- —without the repetition of a single word, and the talk of the lightning wonderfully. Ir need to the vencing in the style of ite eloeution, ander tuition ef the manigers of Biein’s | Fett Cror at Mata a. Accounts from Malia to the 2h wit, represent the frait etup as having edvar ed in pice, in conseqnenet of the coatiny Inrontant Orga Inren.icence.—Miie. Paropt Imrogtast rrom Tux Haren Eurme —We ACTUALLY ComiNG To New Yorx.—After a great | have received privatefadvices fromPort au Prince, deal of backing: and filling and a variety of con- | ofthe 20thult., which indicate a war of extermi- flicting information, we are at last authorised, nation betwee the Haytiens and Dominicans on on the most authentic facts, to state that the | that beautiful island. We learn that the armistice celebrated lialian prima donna, Mlie. Parodi, has actually taken her passage in the Pacific steamer, at Liverpool, and is aow on her way to New York, and may be expected to arrive here on Saturday of between Soulouque and the Dominicians was to expire on the 30th, and that Soulouque was collect- ing aa army to renew the war. Without our in- terposition the Haytiens will attempt a bloody next week. By the steamer which arrived at Bos | massacre of the Dominicans. The war is to ¢:m- ton two days ago, letters have been received from | mence after one month’s notice from the expiration Lumley, the manager of the (Queen’s Theatre, in | of the armistice. Our commercial agents have a0 London,and also from Mlle. Parodi herself,iactud- ing the contract or engagement for the Italian Opera House, at the Astor Place, in this city, for a peried of four months from its date. This coatracy is all signed in due form, and is now in the pox session of the Committee of the Astor Place Italian Opera House. By its terms they have agreed ic pay Mile. Parodi ten thousand franes per month, with a clear benefit, amounting to six thousand francs at least—but more, if lucky. At the termi. nation of her four months engagement in New York, she leaves this metropolis,returus to London in time for the fashionable season there, aad coa- tinues her engavement upto the close. Mr. Lum- ley, the great empressario, has made an engage- ment with her for two yeurs, embracing London and New-York, for it seems to be the opinion of the London menagers that New York is a better place for the highest order of theatricalsthan either Paris or any other city on the old continent, Lon- don excepted. In company with Mile. Parodi,she brings a lady attendant, a fille de chambre, and her brother The celebrated danseuse, Mile. Fitz- james, is also expected in the same vessel, or the next one. We believe we are now right in the intelligence, which we have thus stated, of the engagement of Parodi, of the arrival of the contract, of the em- barkation of herself and attendants last Wedaes- day, and of her expected arrival ia this city next Saturday, for the Astor Place ltalian Opera House. Mile. Parodi will make, in the highest musical circles ef this country, @ greater sensaton than ever has been experienced here since the time of Mali- bran, with the sole exception of the recent advent of Jenny Lind. Mile. Parodi is a young but splen- did woman, ef twenty-two years of age, classic figure, great musical powers of voice, brilliant exe- cution, but, in particular and above all, she is con- sidered the greatest tragic actress now living, and even greater than Rachel, herself, in the deepest tragic characters. By those who have recollec- tions of the celebrated Catalani, or Pasta, itis said that Parodi is at least equal to either. Under such prospects for the commencement of the Italian Opera in this city, and the general mania which has arisen for music, we may expect to see some curious scenes in the progress of this classic ex- citement. New York, siace the discovery of Cali- fornia, and the arrival every ewer week of mil- lions of gold dust, has got so rich and so fat that it hardly knows what to do with its surplus of funds, its surplus of enthusiasm, and its surplus of madness of all varieties and kinds. The present Italian Opera House at the Astor Place, is very pretty, but a miserable bagatelie inside—a mere baby house—unfit to hold the erowds cht will at- tend the Opera to hear oad apy Parodi want a new opera | will hold from eigh to ten thousand per- nend Seward in- cluded. We want the i admission tickets down to fifty cents—and uo ! elass--and all sold for what they would fe youd the fifty. New York would then become the great centre for all the highest artists in music and drama throughout the world, and bea greater mart of music and art than all Europe put together, with Lendon in the van, and Peris in the rear. We rave only to add to this vivifying intelligence, that Jchn M. Dunlap, who hails from the Hell-Gate Ferry House, foot of Kighty-sixth street, East River, has some of the moet exquisite striped bass and trimmings that man or woman ever eat. Good eating and good s singing should | alwaysigo together. Feapine tar 2 Ewemy.—A Southern correspondent asks veto publish the names of those New York merchants who deal with the South, receive the money of the South, and are still feediag the Se- ward abolition papers with their advertisements, and enabling those journals to blow up a flame be- tween the North and Seuth that will destroy the Union. We will think of it. The prineipal jour- nals of this city, which are thus fed by those whoee institutions they would destroy, are the Courier and Enguirer, the Tribwne, the Post, and Commercial Advertiser. We will think of it. Arnivat. oF THE Srramsutr Crry or Giascow.— | ‘The steamship City of Glasgow arrived off Sandy Hook last night, about » and was there board- ed by a pilot, who, on accoiint of the darkness, deemed it pradent to keep her outside until daylight this merning. She will probably be at her dock at 8 o'clock. Tue New Waren Gas. —Atter so mi has been said about gas, choap gas. water gas, cod Paine’s light, we ‘are gratified to find there har been something atthe bottom of the subject, and wo are both surprised and wratizied to find that after being subjected to various tosts, bas been found to realize the mort tangnine expectations concerning it. We ate in- formed that the proprietors of the Astor House, ia this city, have had that whole establishment lighted with water gas,over two months, after which they have contracted with the proprivtors of the patent to have the Astor House lighted hereafter thereby, by the year, Their expense for lighting the care is lens than half the cost of eoal gas, while the light Is double, in other words, the same is rupplied by the Union Gas Light Company, (who have purchased the pateat for he United Btates) light for light, at about one. feorth the price ye pe Phe ligt le powarlal, yot sot and pleasant to the eye; and being made from water, which is afterwards carbonived, is perfectly pure, re- quiring no purifying, and giving gas, ¢ tion of which, ina room, pr: erets and many other impurities which are always developed by the uve of coal gas &o. We learn, gleo, that the Clipper newspaper establishment at Balti- more, has ben making ees for thelr own use for morte than six months, at @ cost, to themselves. of leas than one fifth the price of coal gas; as has also been the case at several other establish aly cares the same has been done quietly, the patentee being desirous first thoroughly to show its applica tion and economy previous to giving publicity thereto. The spirited proprietors of the Artor House ferred great obligation on N a permitting the trial, and developing to us the merits and benefits of this Invention, aud are now realizing | the profits of ite economy, and wo understand that many works are now being necotiated for. The Union Gas Light Company. incorporate] ander the mann. fosturing Inw of New Jersey, have their head quartors at Jersey elty; they haves pald up capital of $500,- took all taken. (eo. M. Dantorth Req, i President, Wm. (Giddings, eq, Secretary, and direc. tors, agents, K+, are now prepared to oreot works in any factory, hotel, public or private butiding, or the Mebting of any o! in the United States, Nogotie- tone ore now being made to light up Jorsey City and other piaces. Now that thie gaa cam be ma quality, at one fourth the price of coal ¢ breathe a little freer, and thamk the gods thata brighter pros. pect is before us, and hope now that oar streets. laaes and alleys will be passable at night to thow neoding the We hope our city fathers will no lonver sleep in present darknoss, (unless they lore darkners better then light) but examine into thir rubject, with a view to facilitate ite supply to eur brother citizens, We hope present interested gas monopolies may. sisted to Intrade obstacles to its introdaction. but that light. geod light, cheap light, at on» jwarter of its pre- sont price, may be immediately enjoyed by all and ‘we advice our readers, when they pass that noble pile, the “Astor House,” at might. just to take « peep at the new water ras, and make thelr ewo comparison. | ‘The splendid drawing room for ladier, when lighted, | looks almost po qeenege sy tg bag acd when we enter the reading roam, we fied the light roft and f-my-~ ft Gifferent to the killin, bs sed episit eye— very ze of superior a riot occurred at t Hagerstown. Ma sioes, betweve the of Jane's Clreas bert ef the bettie authority to interfere, Stare or THe, Perren Cror at SuwaTna.—Ad- vices down to the 24th of July, have been received from Sumatra, representing the old crop of pepper, on the whole coast, as not exceeding 1000 piculs. There were several vessels, American and foreign, Waiting at Tampatuan for the new crop. Marine Affairs. Sreasrens Sroxen.- The bark Francis, arrived yester- day from Bordeaux, reports that on the 13th inst, at 4.P. M., George’s Shoal bearing north, 25 miles distant, she wan passed by a large steamer, supposed to be the Atlantic, goipgin fine style with all sail set. 14th instant, at 5 P. M., pasted a steamer, steering N. E. by E., one of the Cunarderg, about 40 miles west of the above, Bnsewxeexs.—For an account of the wrecks of the sip Tarquin of Boston, and the British ship Abbots. ford, see the report of the Helen Augusta, under the shipping head. Musical—Tripler Hal Hall. Notwithstanding the very unfavorable state of the weather last night, a fashionable and profitable audi- dience enjoyed the great musics! entertainment, sup- plied by the enterprise and genias of Madame Anna Bishop, and the eminent maestro, Bochsa, The sym- pheny in @ Minor by Beethoven never was executed Detter, we presume to say,even at the London Phil- harmonic Concerts, and the audience seemed taken by surprise at its massive brilliancy, as illustrated, by, most perfect orchestra ever known in this country. Mademe Anna Bishop's vecalization, elso, throughout the evering was something that might be dwelt upon with pleasure, and the true critic could not fall to ad- mire the unsurpassed ease with which she executed her dificult task. In vain could the Mstener hear a single breath taken, as has been noticed in many fa- vorite vocalists—in vain, could harsh and grating dis- cords be found. All was grace, harmony, and the very perfection of vocal intovation and exe- cution, There are parts of Madame Bishop's voice which are mot equal the excellence of her but the al accomplishes all she un- of the most finished and In * Dove Sono” she created a perfect * very deservedly encored, when she brilhancy to ber first effort ou the same compo- , displaying the highest qsalities of a first-rate We take pleasure ia noticing ber triumphs is conceatea ted on other vocalists. there is ample encouragement for indifference, eveu to the greatest excellen All who heard Madame bishop, last night, must ecknow- ledge that they were mere than repaid for their atten- ten to the merits of the vocalist. Signor Novelli end Mr. Lyster exeeuted their por- tion of the concert admirably, and the orchestra merit unqualitied praise for the maaner in whie! ee | seconded the tasteful intentions of the accowplishe: musician and composer, Roohea, who conduetrd with an earnest, yet unosteutatious seal, that was fally sppreciaied, and won much use for him. The Quatuor for the pianoforte was truth is, we believe, that uo fir be found in the metropolis, and some new importations, before Piraeo imnotorie can be hea ishop, however, su fp amme by an admirable concerto on four violins. | was executed by Mesers, Mott, Rogers. Grochel, and Wieser, who displayed more taleut than any four pianist? now in the motroplis postibly could. They Gene vebemently app aude: We are pleased ta fearn that there great m tertainments are so tar successful asto induce Madam: Bi-hep to coutinue them rd some of the great comporitions of the gre: Boebes is the musical director et jucing them to the public, To-night, a new progiamnme Will show what can be done in this 1i] introduce several m comporitions, for ine of Madame Bishop’: . City Politics. ric Nominations, The delegates of Rich- artiste. generally, because while the public mii Drnoc mond and Kings Island Hotel iu Brooklyn, nominated Cornelius 8 Snes “Phe democrats’ ct Bi jor, Johu Rice; street com: ook; comptreler, ie ate end assesein Daniel Voor of repairs an | Wm. Jenkins, a asthe doses | city Intelligence New Yorx avy New Jensey Srxop, New Senoor.— Se stein business transacted yesterday by this adoption of @ revolution, directing the of n committee to prepare aad pudish @ e causes which led to the division of the ae of thi | Presbyterian reversed population ot the Eleventh ward which formerly comprised the old Seventh, wil 11 population of ss00 pndow namin Srever Rounsay.—About 9 o'clock last evening. JOuRg Man. named Francis Dodge was brought to the Dixth district statioa house, by Capt yy of = daira nae pottee. Tt appeared from i Deng] ‘at th eution § hou ‘aroline Barrell, who of ii feme. and | D | H othe ape bateghern gi inquest | LIQRivingston rtreet, on the | Price, who banged herself, on Thursday ni room. Fro: peared she consi tera Hime, and was partially deranged. Verdict accord: sly. ‘Tore Howe ine on Pren No ther testimony was taken yesterday of the females whi the lentiaed to by, 8 f. 0 waa o 2 croup, test a former © j Peterson, the wae «8 Mew. a. ances te ‘xamoDe named Jchn Roland. was the man who assaulted apd was one of the three men who hrd the scuttle with Johnson. the deceased. Ail the were com. mitted for further examinatior found dead Thurs. b= d ing om beard the sloop Hanoah Tompkins, Iying a the foot of Rivington street. He was cent to ye Hous, to have an inquest held on bis re- Moenoen 1 Drace "7, Mass Yesterday f cut hts, when they were told by the men at work, that a a the land, for al- | needy’ wom wa had set the woods on fire in several places, altercation took place on the po ott tad Ryan, another of Mr. Piympron's men, ae se ae repeated that no one must | merous are t! counties, met last evening, at the | yep 1 cooiva Sete “Settnatnd tee ie Censu, ie! Brooklyn is aslo This ward and thedeventh. | me Sale of Snuff offered in Spain. a eens 20 eee - oy ~rbmearind ugust last, publishes « directing at Starge sthok Ou Bind of ant snuff, at the om ‘at Seville, viz., mine hondred and pounds ine hundred andl showsand ds whereof are put up in double linen ‘hundred thousend pounds in tin cases, ot faxivus whole in good condition, at the iow of ton Hal elon (fifty cents) per pound—on following ¢ sale shall take Ries ot at the factories at Beville, a the director thereof Becond—N. jo quantity under two thousand pounds wept oe nd th ex; al o presen- panish Consui’s certifivate from eheosign port shail eyo = uired as of said exportation. Fitth—The only formalities required for the delivery of the anu sab be its inspection, weighing and pay- ment; to be conveyed to the port of embaroation, ua- der the cuniody of the ‘oflcers, ot the treari fro the factories Berille, and so to remain until ite de- parture from the bar of 8an Lucarde Barameda, Bixth--The payments to be made from net wei; wa] the treasury relinquishing to the purchaser the lin Ss, tin cases and boxes im which the latter is packed. jeventh--The treasury to repair the bags teat may air ‘urther information can be obtained at the Consu- late of Spain in New York. Octosen 18th, 1850, Fordham Lots.—Mr. Bleecker R pln sell at xt, & large wember of valuable Win Powell: This beautiful track lom railroad, and is about three Hall. The whole of ding lots. It bas & ial deace t the highest # ne prospect is afforded of the surronndins oo property has only rently como Rervla pithous reserve, to.clore the ostase.. I all of 325 lota, A considerab) va of the Yond la covered with a beautiful growth of hickory, bea trees Altogether, there te he vie this city overing greate hose So ook f-rs healthy location, of who would escape from the dust, moive, and increasing taxes of the city of New ‘ork Fine Arts.—Talbotypes, Hyalotypes, and erreoty pes, are daily taken by the subscribers, io a style which has become the most popular in this country. The blic are invited to examine specimens at the National Miniatave Gallery, 247 Broadway, LANGENBELM & OO. res in of ROUT'S Dazuerrootyps Pictures the Fair? Unlike anyching else A bundsod @ day, fal rooms, soutawest corner y and Frankl! treet, Nothing can equal them ia Freckles, Tan, _ ons, and ali «kin ie are, it is weil panei ured ‘by asing Gcurand’s Ivalian Modionted Soap. Penire bei’ ons bair from amy part of the body. sects, Cfo Seish complosions; at, 67 Walker see tee mr Ly a lu, com: ions, at rene aecre. fro ie Bialway. Gailcagen, South Thied siseck, Poilsdephis. Elegant Stiver Door Plates of the most foal neraved ete Writier old Raslien. ‘ee Strangers and Citizens are Invited to visit Geo. W. Luctle's empiriuns of fancy goods, 45 Ueoad way here may be seen, ia om: ri vat Boglish. French, German w uwet reasonable prices, wholesal Fesutiful goods hy every arrival from always welcome. nt rope Vielvers ane to his Friends ana eg of the unexpected rush uf wholesale 0 prewwnt season—ander = Hapenelind has ben of hir gust fagrin and rood te beauty articles of and fashionable finish, bo be hours, with api styler, that he tinally resolve his maanfactar on and be wow bo a1 after noone will be compelled t: making @ purchase. N.ESENSOUEID, No wn Naot street. Phrenological Ha it—not exactly a hat to wear, but ¢ ye for the uve of tae hat ter—furnis very pleasing operation a Bodel block a in the ubsomos of the ge~ he 7 a9 mn if you RNOCK, 203 Broadway, the atten- utactured by of Chatham ble ¢ head that we know of, aud hereby cheor- it. old 0 will purchase trom A Hat that is a Hat.—We inv! fon of arr readers to, the Deautiful coverings for fully recomme: Amidon’s Fall style of Gentlemen's Hats are beantitul in proportion and tiniah,amd mate of th —Thore Wishing & Sell at aMIDON'S thi Brox do iva,hcar Duar ‘street. ctey’s Dreeches were not made }) we his enssimeres are well snonged, ay oF she eee “Persone whe oon daily ine street Seiful fabricn: will well }o Mot wir to purchase, cornet ofBleccker sud Caria A viow of hi ovr @ varied aysortment—trown, aed rab; rich and fashionable Halnas: . Also, Cloaks, business Coats, and a { ‘Dollar Suite, Comer of Nassau and i Tho Five Beekman strocte. jower = valiity Combined at 0) Fulton ited to ec. Thi th work, published by Dr. more informatio: Hair Dye-—tatchel ‘3 Genuine Laquea Hair Dye, con 8 a vo rod pe “o ~ nnn whore hi Soler from the use of ‘tho imitati y it c nes oda eat oy a have or .—Batehelor's new style in the art of wis maki fa at 4 Wall street. Copy the Selobrated ei i Peoter, teas, and me dee Lia mantactares, er ship er sities of euch a 001 three men were ning wi a hn tadks oa Oe be farm, now reaned by M:. Plympton on the Dra | ee Ny is eo: for Boel heir, Amole f saay SSARie, Ghd Met eaome vue posvon 209 7 aes tra’h the most poy 4 Pay: s., Ly yentor, Willa Ty'A"S. kD Bandas Sto Patton wureete pve. Jervis’s Cold Candy—The Great he Paar coughs. Cy peoerpacee., pie v tives td ton This in eaves ns, Woden >. 3 Third street, below Chesaat F~ generally. ite Bitters.—The only sale of thir rot afliver divoaos, a omach complaint. A wont the ae Sonderfal peptiity, aaa the peecr’ of ttscurce excile ta pro », 122 Fulton street, Mites's Compound Coa ‘Liver On Candy — Yhlsravaluable remedy for lt aMessivas chest, ‘bitore the public, and festimncniale cf ite exceliew otthe timate thousand rbares were sold, and there were buyers for three thourand more, had theyfbeen offered. Mor- ris Oamal is particularly commected with the interests of this city, as it will open tothis market a direct reute to the anthracite coal fields of Penhsylvanta, ani Phi- ladelpbia is, therefore, directly opposed to {t, and ope ators in that city are making great efforta to depre- ciate the market value of the stock. Farmers’ Loam is steadily receding to where it started from. North American Trust is falling back to about ite valuc asa speculative stock, unless some charge takes piace im the position of its affairs, Norwich oud Worcester is firm, but inactive. Long Telend was im better demand to-dey, and it is possible there may be a slight advanos on present prices, Portemouth Dry Doek was iv de- mand at prices current yesterday, but holders gene- rally were not disposed to sell unl it aa advance. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $45,107 99; pay- ments, $212,877 66—balance, $4,469 740 44. A telegraphic despateb trom Providence, Kt, I, that the Mechanics’ and Manufacturers’ Banik, 0 : chat city, has failed. There is something wrong. The par- ticulars we shall get by mail to-morrow, The Pacific Bank commenced business, corner of Grand street and Broadway, on ths 17th inst.. aud re- ceived two hundred and ninety thousand dollacs om that day; one hundred andtwenty thousand of which was an instalment due on thet day, and one huadred ‘and seventy thousand deposited by the dealers The officers are all strong men. The President is William Tilden; Vice President, N. 0. Ely; Cashier, J. Camp- bell, Jr. The number.of packages, and value of each descrip- tion of dry goods imported, andjentered at the Custom House, withdrawn from warehouse, aud entered for warehousing, during the week ending October 17, was as follows:— Movexents iv Fonmicx Duy Goons. Entered at the Castom House, Packuges. Manufactures ¢f Wool - Cotto Total. Manufsevures of Woo Total withdrawn fr Total entered at Total thrown into market 2 Saetered for Warshouolage Manofactures of Wool in the importations, The awount entered for ware~ housing continues limited. ‘The Crescent City, from Chagves, brings fifteermdayn later 's from California, So tar es the commercial accounts are concerned, they are by no means favora- ble. The mining intelligence is satisfactory cad en- eouragipg, and the probability fe, that the rece! ts of gold dust from Sen Francisco, during the next six months, will be greater than they have been yet in the will not check the progress or prosperity of the place, but may have a tendeney to increase the shipu.ents of! gold to this part of the country, The Croseent City brought ebout one million of dofiars in gold dust, and! the Philadelphia, now dua from Chagres, will bring about one million more. This is at the rate of four miiliens per month, The directors of the Utica snd 2>nenestady Kallroad: Company have declared stock cividend of trenty- six per cent, subject tothe decirion of the stock- bolders in November. By this dividend the oapite! stock of this company is increased from $8,000,000 to $4 500,600, subject, however, to a call of 40 per centonm the new stock, which will probably rever be calied for> During the month of September three hundred and sixty vessels passed through the Welland canal, being @ larger number then ina the corresponding mouth of acy previous year, Of thi: aber 133 went up and §3 down for ports on the Amoerieanside, and (8 up- and 66 down for Canadian ports. The project of constructing! a reflroad from Foron- to, Canada, across the neck of the peninsula which. runs Gown between Lake Erie and Lake Heron, to some point on Georgian Bay, is again revived, with some prospects of its being carried through. The length cf the road would only be 865 miles, By thie oross cut it is urged thata route to Lake Superior and the far West can be opened, by which 500 miles in dis- tance can be raved, and @ feriile portion of Canada opened to communication with our Northern and Western States. The road will cost $3 000,060, ‘The new stock lately created by the Hdgeworth Land Company, bas all heen subscribed for, and nego- tiations are in progress with the Wanalanect Irom Pipe Company, located in the village, and with another large manulacturing compavy. which, if completed, will enable the Edgeworth Company to dispose of large tracts of thelr land, end wake a dividend of $2 per share to the stockholders~ equal to twenty-five per cent on the present market price of the stock. ‘The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com - pany have paid into the treasury of the State of New Jereey, as transit duties, for the quarter ending the 20th of Beptember, 1850....... $5.801 00 Corresponding quarter last year _ 3a The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have also paid into the treasury of the State for the ane sion of the Pennsylvania Uanal, at the Colleetor's ot+ fice, New Hope, from December Ist, 1840—commenee- ment of fiscal year—to August Slst, was, 5 Heoeipts for September. »* ” a oF Receipts for same period last year,...... Ineresse..sesecceee'**eesceccccess §i55 85 ‘The receipts from the Ist to the Sth inst. were $508 56 The whole ber of boats that passed the owt jet joek at Weil's Fells, for the quarter ending 90th wit. wes Paes The following table shows the q of some of the principle articles ot produce pry water from the cémméboement of mavigation to the 14th of deto- ber, inclusive, during the years 1548, 167 days; #10. 107 days; 1860. 176 days # Propvee at Tioe-Warin. 1848 1849 i 10 989 81d 272,186 SASTT2 A180 Phe aggregate quantity of the leading articles of | ‘hereupon, one of the gunoers, Brien has at | by name, undertook to pass. Ryan placed himself tre why hy oy | before him and oe he should not pass. “ Eaongh Sree entire ly free fro | said,” t = tnd mediately, levelled b hy of s gun at Ryon, shot him " The patties ye so near each other at Ryan's antirving tense shirt was set on fire by the disc! The mur- derer end his nons fled and their gans. "Brien has not yet been found ; his companions have been arrested — Boston Oet. 17. be inten NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Wreaev uo will be published at nine o'clock this morning. Ite contents will embrace the Sel "a Anglerey Deg—Kade bd i, yt? Anglesey D ¥. coe a fact ro the above snorting oa which iong cape, oon obeataing the pectcatcciters, the eessa wd ~ 4 rr oul ite ti end, wm entirely wer er hod aa aude Fennay, October 19-6 P. M. The stock marketopened heavy this morning, so far tecent news from California, Oregon, New Granada, the | as prieee are concerned. There was considerable ac- ‘Wert Indies, Rurope, Asia, Sandwich Islands, of the Arete Bxpeditions, the movements of Jenny Lind, the | D&Ps, Proceedings of the “. ational’ whics at Uties, imte- tivity among operators, and large lots of stock chang-d Ni per cont; Erie Bonds, new, \; Lorg Island, \; Norwich and Worcester, ! resting political intelligence from all parts of the | \ on the opening. but clored ata decline of |, on prices ye as- | country, local mews, commercial reports, arrivals and | CFT#Dt at the close yesterday. Ki clearances at this port, marriages end deaths, ke ke, ke. een © Heer eansingyel Private and Waltz- —. spe Fy ¥ fa- oy face A ana sce vat Roe, , Hinan’s Wate tn the Hate wi ye net ytd piers ee eee er a Saat « Off 4 per cent; Delaware an ead Trust, 4; Hudson River Kaflroad, \ Farmers’ Lona, *\; Martem, \; Reading Katiroad, ':; Brie Rail- road, %,. This slight reaction in the market is rather & favorabde feature than otherwise, and gives operators an opportunity to look around them, and lay cut their aod | plans for the future more coolly @od more deliberately. % | UVpom a rising market, renetions are frequently expert- enced, but we have noticed thir season thet they have not been #0 frequemt as usual, and bave born more moderate than ueusl. This shows the confidence and strength of holders, and is indicative of a further im. ern Jelees, There wore large enter of Morris +1 Lilads Ipbia account, the object of Dearly sree Morris Canal went up | § Income Bonde ft a Kemi Dreadstuffs left at tide-water, from the commencement of mavigation to the 14th Oct., inclusive, during the years 1849 and 1860, ie as follows »— Fi > Foe70 Ine. 520i De. Tamara Ine. pd ‘The segregate quantity of the same articies let 2: Sy rip | thle-water, from the commencement of navigation te the 1th Oct,, inclusive, during the years 13 1950, ia ne follows :— gras Frew thle, Whest bw. Gorn tu es We Tsing asks Sil8 hi chan é ban aM 3.008, 01 = Ine.... 06,700 Deo. 90594 Ine. 104,010 tne. Sor aue By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter loft at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows @ deorcace of At the first board, United States 6°, 1867, ad. | 20,004 barrels of four, Stock Bx Se Suan Sorts Caaul'aao a1 n ~ ay » hy ve ery Se i'w wy