The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1850, Page 4

NEW YOR K HERALD. pomp into sae indepenieat perty, will be more ales | JAMES GORDON ENNET®?, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULION AND NASSAU OTS. THE DAILY HERALD, eens per copy—$7 per annum. THE WEEKLY tbh ¢ALD, every Bi ‘Baturday, at 6g cents per sory, or $3 per annum Per annum, ‘ tof Greet Brita te fe iat se, Great Brkate, 8 Siteany part of the Conte. with adver= ETTERS by mail, for subscriptions. or nent tata be papi the postage all be “deducted from re ATARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tyortant picid fromm quarter of the world ; if used. will be Bera ‘for. OUR FORSIGN COnREsPoNDE PanricuiaaLy Requasrsy ro Seat ac Pacnacs CE Te ve No NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We 4 n those MH VER TINEMBNTS renevned : JOR a i ne a PRINTING executed with neainer AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Putvax—-Pinare ov woe Incas. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—-Lowpos Asoun~ anon ~1U2. fs WIDLe’s GARDEN Broad way—La | Pere Cnaurerae- Bor oe Ban~fe Gren BURTON'S THEATR mberg street—SecRera Worry Knowinc—borp Drawoons )NAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Don Cwsan eee four ix UALIVORNIA~SPRCTRE BRinean oom, ePRieTy’s OPERA BOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermori- an Miner aay OLYMPIC—Per.ows’ Erworiaw Overs Trovrr, AMPIICAN MUSEUM—Anvsine Preevormances Ay. weaxoon axp Eveninc. _MINERVA Roo¥ ~ DOUBLE SHEET. “ew York, , Pueadlay, ¢ October 22, 1850. To our Patrons and the Public. During the last two years, the increase of the advertising, and general business ‘of the New York Herald establishment has been so great, that the premises which we now occupy, costing us thirty thousend dollars a few years ago, worth forty thonsend,) are too smal! end too eontracted for the transaction of our immense newspeper business of the present day. To en- large our capacity for meeting the wants of the civilized community of both hemiepheres, we have been compelled to purchase the three contiguous buildings in Fulton street, known as the Riker property; and also to make arrangements for the fitting up of enlarged,printing offices, eirculetion, (now press rooms, steam engines, and other machinery, capable of working off a hundred thousand copies of the Herald each morning. The cost of making all these arrangements will | but the | be nearly one hundred thowsand dollars; patronage of the American people, and of the warld, kas been so great during the last three years, that we are enabled to meet such an enormous outlay, for the purpose of impreving, enlarging, and ennobling the American newspaper press. We elevating, were the first to commence the modern improve- ments in the American newspaper press, on the high principles of science and intelligeace ; and ia every step of that intellectnal enterprise, we have occupied the same position in advance of our co- ter gene of all kinds. oraries, either ae regards circulation or intelli- ompre hensire reports, or intellectual results _ under Eng jish influence and control. | ning of Flr pres would here come in good play, and, posed to give a blowto the Seward influence than toany other. They will have no party ties to re- gard, and will, therefore, be free and independent, and will act as they think proper. In reference to the tickets that have been or will be put forth by both of the old parties in the city of New York, this will be a very favorable opportu, nity to this independent party to cut and choose from thein as their judgment dictatee, and to se- | lect none but those whose election to the offices to which they have been, or may be, nomiaated, will conduce to the interests of the city. They can act in this matter in the same high-minded » they intend to do towards the ~ . amner as Some of the * tet Nontinations. ee vuadtdafet \livady nominated, are totally unfit to occupy the posts for which they have been selected. The best way to accomplish their design, {s to select from both tickets, and in doing so they will be sustained by the independeat people ofall parties. Above all things, they must keep Constantly in view the Seward abQlition in- fluence in the rural districts, and so direet their energies as to put an effectual stop to any further anti-slavery agitation, and to direct the opinions of the honest end high-minded mass of the commu- nity against the demagogueism which threatens to swallow in @ vortex of fanaticism, our dearest rights and liberties . More of British Doings In Central America-= Intrigues to Defeat the Proposed Federa- tien, ‘The correspondence which we published yegger- doy, between the absconding President of Ecuador, Gen. Flores, and Mr. Chatfield, of notorioas mem- ory, is very curious to those who know anything of the antecedents of these worthies. Tiores is an avowed morerchist, and was expelled from Ezua- dor, not less on account of his obnoxious principles than becanse of cruelty and brutality. He is mer- cenary, treacherous and unscrupulous, and, withal, shrewd and cunninga compeund despicable enough, and rendering bim a dangerous man any- where. Upon his hegira from Ecuador, he went straight to Spain, when, putting himselt in the wake of the Court, he succeeded in deluding the government with the idea thet Spain might recover hy 1th American provinees by putting him at the head of an expedition for that purpose. This sag- gestion, co flattering to Spanish vanity, was so far acted upon that money was collected, ships fitted, cnd other preparations made; but after a large expen- diture, some misunderstanding arose, and the whole aflair ended by Flores decamping for England with whatever money he could lay his hands on. Sup- Pp g him in possession of the secrets of the | Sponish Court, he was at once initiated inte the mys- | teriesof the Foreign office, and attached to the pack | of stipendaries in the pay of Palmerston. He told his new employers all he knew, and something more, end after awhile began te intrigue for assist ance im another attempt on the liberties of hi country. Ie promised everything to the Foreiga Secretgry, and so far operated upon him es to pro- cure @ guasi endorsement in behalf of his schemes; | whereupon he proceeded to negotiat> with capi- | talists for money te carry themout. He succeeded in getting certains promises, conditioned upon the | extent that the foreign office might tend its sanc- | tion. Howeves, before enything was effected, affairs in Central America began to attract the attention of the British government; it determined that, in view’ of the acquisitions of the United States on ths Pucific, it was necessary to control that isthmus. Chatfield and Walker had maaaged the Mosquit © business pretty well; but this was not Miguel. And what a are his complaints? That the newspapers publish articles offensive to England, and accuse her of tyranny and usurpation ; and come out and declare that what the papers have said about England and ber policy is “ notorioualy false.” He demands, also, that ¢ man named Idi- goras, @ citizen of Sun Salvador, by ihe wa, ~” has been appointed some sort of = = field, shall not be obliged ny longer to perform his duties under the laws; renee agreed upon by him with some commissioners of San Salvador, in violation of their express instruction: the Congress of San Salvador refused to ratify, shall be at once complied with. If this is not done within three weeks, he gays he shall order a Bri- tish fleet on the coast. “to put in execution the strongest coercive measures !”” Such is the course of English intrigue and out- rage in Central America. Jt needs no comment. When we say that for opposiag such proceedings as these, and effectually opposing them when they conflicted with American rights, an Americaa minister was recalled and disgraced to please the British government, we have said all that is necez- sary to rouse the indignation of every American citizen, Frenon Literature 1y THE Fasmtonast’s Wortp. —The Revue du Nouwveau-Monde has terminated its first year, and expired. M. Régis de Trobriand, an accomplished French author, who has edited this work with admirable ability, has given his valedictory, a portion of which we have translated fer our columns, to show how large a portion of our population are in favor of pure literature. ft appears that the feskionable people of the United States patronized this valuable periodical to the extent of fifty-eight copies—that five subscribers paid in advance, that some did not and would nat pey at all, and that others paid-at the end of the year. This is encouragement to French literature, oppeeed to the soci and Paul de Kock school! ‘Well may . Trobriand exclaim, that if re hard had a Barnum he might have made money, instead of losing—end that a note of a nightingale in the ear is worth any twenty thoughts in the brain. The able editor, however, has made a great mis- take ®y supposing that we have any class capable of appreciating tasteful magazine Mteratare. Had he published a Freach newspaper, sinart, recy, independent, and suited to the gerius #f our busi- ness population and their families, be would have been a great rival to the Cowrrter des. Etats Unis— for he talents of the proper kimd for sucha publication. To publish a mngazine, was med- ness. All our magazines, ufless they are picture books, are unprofitable, or ate suysported with difii- culty. Every true, pure literary work is a mys- tery—and, unlike other mys<erics, excites little or Opening of the Fashionable Opere Season. by the indefatigable lessee, Max Maretzek, with Cary he i Von Weber's “Der Freyschuts.”” The house wae Mate tintin qovecamentel Gan Galvadershelt'|: oo TOUS wary hetitiend ond dadmionabe maton, ern theat: but tur, pI enthusinem, which was marked and and also that a certain | generous. On the appearance of Maretsek im the | orchestra, he was greeted with the most j-,rity. 4ng demonstrations of applause, and after the overture, and portions of which | Which was admirably performed, he was again ap- Last night the Astor Place Opera House was opened and all seemed delighted with the auspicious com- mencement of the season, Some few artistical jealou- sies were diepleved by attempts to drown the general -~thusiasm, rn persons seated in the amphi- * made 10 impressiod Smid the Plauded, and again bows in acknowledgement to the compliment. Jenny Lind and her suite were present, ‘nd seemed much ‘ratified with tho manner ja which ‘he Italian compyny interpreted the music of the (er- man comporer ; ani were surprised with the ex- cellence they displayed in their several characters. Bertuce Maretzek, who was somewhat timid with the diffvoult task that ehe had undertaken, sustained her-cif im her usual excellent style, and was warmly ®,plauded, receiving several bouquets after the execu- ‘gation of her cavatin: Amalia Patti, was, also, warmly received, and was greeted with many rounds of applause for her vocalization and acting. The silver-voiced Lorini, as usual, at once established him- self with the aadience as @ favorite, and the memo- ries of Beneventano were renewed by his earnest and forcible style. On the whole, the opera went off with a me greet credit to the director, the orchestra, the vosa- and’all concerned. The inca tation, ‘at the operas. Some tears had been exprersed that the Italian cow pany could not do justice to the e splend 4 music of Weber, but all doubts were dissipated in tae ay ofthe performan house presented a very brilliant array of fas!sion, wit, and intelligence, noticed, among the audi- tors, many of the mogs dictinguished Aabicurs of the opera, an baron of the costumes of the ladies were in exquisite tacte. In the second circle, particularly, the dresses were very rich, and wo. a ipummastio there was quite'an array of beat ge and of those who are well known iz the "ny pepe ef the me- ba Ms. second paneence will attract, doubtless, ano- sherernenn jouse, end there can be no question bat = the vocal an¢ instrumental talents employed fo magnificent an opera as * Der Freyschutz”’ sit be very atiractive. The season hes commenced with admirable brilliancy. The sofas seem to have Deen filled with those who really have pretensions to sectai distinction, and there was less of the soss order of the metropolis than we have seen tor many 6 year. Maretzek bas accomplishes ogether the most eminent families of the all devoted to re- Judge from ‘atti Lorixt, een excellently rendered by those vocalists, The ne next performance will bring together ansther great audience, who, unquestionably, will be pleased with eo magnificent an entertainment, sustained by great talent. Marine Affairs. Sreamente Lavycn.—Another steamer will bs launch- ed from the yard of Messrs, Westervelt & Mackey, to- no curiosity. They bud, bloora, flourish, and die, like the flowers of the fiel€. They ere culled bya few of the tasteful, as they spring into existence, but few of them live more than a season. Bribery, in the shape of pictures, ¢remiums, and morey, has been resorted to for the salvation of these periodi- cals, but it ie ell in vein. Periodicals and potatoes have the rot, and there seems te be no hope for either. If every person could find a sixpence on each leaf of a magazine, there would be eome hope of its existence. ‘As things are, death is sure to follow every birth. Literary men must learn to be practical. We have a great deal of beauty, of wealth, of fashion, of fine 6 lks, end of folly—but no mind. There we are, and there we stick. Tre Amerioan Arctic Exrrprrion.—Our read- enough—th,e various governments must be got The cua- The New York Herald, at this moment, hes the | speeking the same language, and understanding largest and most comprchensive ci journal in this country, or in Europe—reaching nearly an ogeregate issue of daily, Sunday, weekly» | and foreign, to the number of ninety thousand co- | pies. With the repid progress and continued union | mation of any | the chare cter of the people, it was rightly enough | conjectured that he would prove an efficient ally | to Chatti eld, who had already secured the services, in beha) f of England, of one Pavon, and some other renegades of the country. Accordingly, Flores ‘was se at to Costa Rica, where he arrived, and of this republic, we will be able, in a few years, to | &t one & proceeded to bend the feeble govern- announce an iseue of one hundred thousand copies of ahe Herald per day, and an equal number ef allthe other editions per week—making an ag- | gregate issue ef two hundred thousand or more, ivilized world. Mighty aepentont | Political Movement—An | Independent Perty about so Enter the Field. We have recently been informed that a very im- portent movement, connected with § which is to take place in this State this day fert- night, (Sth of November next,) which, ifsuecessful, will exercise a controlling ta- fluence on the resu!t of that stru p break down the wpread broudcast throughout the spirit of ebolition. fan mea cism which is now rampant in the Northern Stat threatening to destroy all that, ae Americans republicans, we hold gear, and to rein this glorieas union of States. As far as we understand it, thie movement will be a concentration of a aumber of in endent aod influenti«! men of all parties, who heve arrived at the deliberate conclusion that the time haviag come when the very existence of our government, and institutions is threatened by organized abolt 4 tionists, it is necessary for high mi ic men, no matter with what political division they may have been heretofore identified, to step for- war i, absolve themselves from all party shackles | 4 party domination, and come out bokily in op- | nontion to fanatievsm, and in defenee of the Union, Wich all right minded men prize sohighly. They intend to organize thempelvee into a eeparate and independent party, with fixed principles, the mos Prominent and important of which is devotion to the Union, and to nom themse the two old parties, and throw support of the people upon the ne election | ! is on the tapis; and ina great | and patriot- ea separate list of can- | didates, selected, perhaps, from those put forth by | It is probable that this new national and inde- | | Ment ‘of that State to the views of his employers— keepiag all the while carefully out of view hi | latiorss with Chatfield. He found a weak, vi man, named Castro, who was as subservient a tool as becould desire. By a little management, and a j ind icious expenditure of money among the sot. | diets, he got the constitutional chief deposed, and } Castro put in his place. The next step was to get a man equelly subservient, but of much more abi- | lity, named Molina, seat to England, to do what- | ever Palmerston might require—his acts always to | he ratilied by the puppets in Costa Riea, and thus that little State wee pat virtually in English hands. One of the first doings under this arrangement, was to set Up pretensions to about half of what re- mained of Nietragua, after deducting the Mosq’ claim, so as to take in the river San Jugn and part of Lake Nicaragua. Next, a contract was made in England, by Molina, granting the right of way for a canal, via this river and lake, to the Pacitio— which, by the way, is the one now urged by the British goverpment and pr for the purpose of crveriding thet obtained by the American company from Nicaragua, the only power which has a shi- d ow of sovereignty over the territory through which | it must pease. This contract was sent to Costa | Rien and ratified. But how ratified? By the As- sernbly of the State, in open session? Nothing of the sort, but simply by the signature of afew irres- pon sible men, in a back room in Flores’ house. This’ is only equaiied by Walker sending out de* crees from the Mosquito council, when there was ao ev ch council in exietence, nor never had beea | The? snug little arrangement of Flores, Castro, , Ohatfi eld & Co., coukl aot be always kept secret ; | and la: it spring, the people getting an inkling of what was going on, it was found necessary that Castro : thould make a show of resigning, which he did, and shortly after foaad it convenient to leave forEnglem!. Flores, too, wae frightened, but kept his « Townd, having an armed force constantly imhis hou toinsure his safety. Such was <he pendent party will, before many days, issue a mani- | state ot thie up to June last, and this brief ex- festo, in which they will explain and elucidate the | principles by which they are actuated, and the rea sons which will have impelle stand o# they are determined to ossume in the planation will give a key to the intercepted letter from Flores to Chatfield, yesterday published ia rdthemto take sucha | the Herald, which is of apiece with that from Bul- wer to Ouatfield, and from ‘Pavom to Jaurequi, approaching election. They will give their reasons | hitherto printed in our columns. iw “Thoughts thet breathe. and words that burn.’ Why they deem it neceevary, at thie saebiee is flooding the Northern States, and the sooner they do so the better. It is full time that the des tinies of the country were taken out of the haads of afew fenati white and black, who are urging the | nion to destruction, and preserving them from | the shape which Seward and hie associate dema- Rogues are endeavoring to give them. The lead- ers of this new party will give their views of the | ex'raordinary position in which the great State of Kew York has been placed by those destructives, as well as the whole North, in relation to the cor stitution and the continunnce of this coufederacy in ell ite integrity. They have ween the aboli- tioniste rise from a diminutive faction to a great party, which holds the balance of power betwee | the whigs and democrats in New York and New England, and exercise a controlling power in our elections. They will seek to attain the same in- fuence, and by using it judiciously, to keepin check the disorganizers, who aeem determined, if poesidle, todiaselve the Union, by pursuing a course of policy thet can lead to no other result. The | opiniones entertained by Weshington Hunt, on thie | Great question, may be considered moderate by | many, and the ame may be said of those of Mr. | Seymour, but the election of one or the other ‘would giveamore of leas foree to the slavery agita- t as renewed by the demagogue Seward; | and the power and influence of the abo- litionists is more identified with the whig State ticket than thet of the Van Burens, the probebility is that the friends of the Unioa and the constitution, who are thug about to organize them- } great at a beister—almost eq | merecon in that respect, and quite as harmless whee juncture, to oppose the tide of abolitionist which | properly met 7 . | not | on the conet— Chatfield has a species of low caring, and ie ain vact, to Pak Flores sees further and deeper. ‘Thua, in his letter, he tells Chatfield thet he must drop his tone in the least, in consequence of the treaty between England and the Unite d States, but must rigorously revenge the insudte (uthat in- sults?) which the English have vecewed in Central | America, and expecially © to destroy the league of | the three States.” And what is this league? Simply fan attempt at federasion between San €alvedor, Honduras and Nicaragua. If these States are firmly united, they will interpose a powerful ber- | rier againet British eneroachmente. While the old federation exiated, England could do nothing + and hence she set on feot intrigues, and iasti- | gated factions, so 28 to destrey it—as she succeeded ‘in doing. Thatobstacle removed, she despoiled the individual States at her pleasure. But how ia the pre- posed federation to be broken up ‘‘/t te necessary te commence,” says Flores, “ by blockarding their ports in a firm manner, which costs but Vittle and profits much! In January last, this reeult was sought to | be accomplished by exciting a revolutkon in Hon- | duras, which was to be seconded by a British fleet expleined in the letters \of Chat- field’s private secretary, published in the Herald of June &h. The attempt failed, but,it seems, is to be renewed in another form. Now what does Chatfield do npon receiving this advice from his co-laborer Flores? Picks a quarrel with San Salvador, so as to have a pre- text for calling Adeviral Hornby, with his 84's and the Lord knows what, on the covst, and block- ade all the ports at the time when it will do the greatest damage, vig: that of the great fair of San trs will find, in another columa ef this day’spaper, avery interesting letter of a Jate date, from the American Arctic expedition. tt will be read with avidity. Musical—Madame Bishep—Jenny Lind. The concerts of Anna Bishop have been well at- tended during the past week; end the sacred concert, on Sunday evening, was one ef thoes rare entertain ments, which always give piensure to the true levers of sacred-yoos) and instrumentel ‘barmony. In some quarters, a mean, puritanical feeling, springing out of gested that these concerts eught not to be sup- ported. The public, however,are decidedly ia tavor ofthem.and we are quite certain that they will be continued with the utmost ouceese, The sacred music of civilized nations “bas been made too much of adend letter. It is often talked of, but seldom heard, and, in a great city like New York, where thou- vende pass Sabbath evenings withoat iy better re- sult than idle talk, or withoutany aim or purpose, such concerts are well oalculated to haves high moral infuence upon thecommunity. Our foreign popula- tion is very large, elone could support such con- certe—to which they are very favorably disposed, from their habits and customs in other countries -while Vhovsands of our intelligent middle classes have no other evening in the week to devete to music and ite valuable inf es, Whate refining power would the great Requiem” of Mozart have upon an audience composed of these, with Bochra’s perfect orchestra, and Anna Bishop, assisted by competent vocalists. We sincerely trust that they may be continued, and that we have the secular works of mast f may have opportunities, also, for beeomi: queivted with their sacred compositions, Bochsa has shown his ceal and power in conducting the first sacred concert, and we jook to his great musieal taste and genive for more of such entertainments. The sacred com positions of the great masters of modern times are unknown inthis country, and, translated intofE nglish* by competent hands, they would displace the overrated works of Handel, parte of which only are worthy of Deing beard atany time. Their style te stiff, formal, pedantic, and without sincerity—and Anna Bishop would have a greater field for her unsurpassed exeou- tion ip these compositions, than in thealm et soulles# motives of earlier composers, whose music is now an- muited to the age. Jenny Lind will eommonce her second reries of con- certwon Wednesday, at Tripler Hall. We perceive that the tickets are to be from three to eight dollars each, What ie thie for’ Oneseat in Tripler Mall isae good as enother. There canbe no choice in seats where all are good. and any one who pays more than’ three dollars tor s seat will makes ninny of himeeif, do an injustice to Jeany Lind, and encourage extor- tion. Three dollars should be the greatest price. Jeany Lind, we are sure, dors not desire more, for she wi: everybody, desires 0, to hear her at a fair pric how is it that these seats are to be sold at such prices’ We think we peronive the trick, and discover Peter Fonkiem under a new phase. The Peter Fi agencies can easily purchase seats at (hree dollars, hen fix any price upon the tickets that people will ay. Peter Funk, end ali the young Funke, may be | interested in thie speculation, and instead of Jenny | Lind’s receiving her portion of the money received from the public. she must be contented with the re- turns made at an average, say, of three dollars. This ie oni ust, manifestly eo. both to Jenny Li 4 to the public, and it is to be hoped thet every person who de- sires te attend the concerts, will refuse to give more than te dollars for a ticket, Such @ sam is ample, and by eccmbiniag, the public can pat dewn all the Peter Pumke engaged in the speculation on Jenny Liod's popularity. If s correct feeling provails on this « ject, it will ke a stigma upom the judgment and good | day, at 10 o'clock. She is named the Winfield Boott, and is intended fer the Pensma and San Francisco trade. E. ptephejsaine wot A Scrextiric SHormaxer.—In making shoes or boots it is of considerable importance that the artist should Know semething of the enatomy of the foot, especially those who manufacture gaiters for the ladies. There are but few boot makers who possess this very neces- sary qualification, but Wm. H. Jeffors, of No. 487 Broadway, is one. This gentleman, in order to give satisfaction to bis patrons, studied the anatomy of the pedal extremities critically at one of our colleges; and the result is, thet he succeeds in every fastance in fitting his customers, and thereby giving satisfac: tion to all who call upon him in the leather way. La- dies ought to pay as much attention to their boots asto any other article of dress. It is notevery day that a handsome foot is seen. ven. Motis for Europe. ‘The British mail steamship Europa, Capt. Lott, will leave this port to-morrow noon, for Liverpool direct. Her mails will clove at half past ten o'clock in the morning. The Werxiy Henasn, printed in Frenob and Englich, will be published at half past nine o'clock. Court Calendar for this Day. Burrnion Count —Nos. 149, 150, 152, 155, 166, 157. 1€0, 161, 102. 164. 165, 166, 99, 124, 101, 9, 46. 65, 47, oy + Nal 22, 26, 147, 83, 71, 96, 75, 36, 151, 140, 13, 183, We would Ike t to inquire of the Lag se ne ef the ‘Third eeeription, with promptness for ont Express, ‘will be received Kixine'® & G04, 16 and is Wail a0N, ADDISON BRA No. § Magazine st, N. 0. Mosrrs. Rogers & Pope, davete, Rire* ‘The tom, Raped ot the Drankard.—The new Dat wor bard nd E viack, mney ewe him ap ital ae for the mode sdeautiful specimen, end same sort left.” Mr. Goldsmith's Cheap Classes are filling ter fost. Applicat: hould be m at his room, w- Pp sequiring rs Kr ime ie joinig bie classes, for the time will ivy short. Lg! What aoe, Is it that ee and peespiume for ‘nerses, corner of —— and Franklin etree! Holmes, the ve Dagucrreotypist, of No. 289 Broadway, makes no preven: is vanity lead hi 50 the profecston, prociai Be ‘s conten’ y=! for real exeal lene nape beliting, No. 20 roadway. Firere: Boome in La ‘The Ptumbe National | Gallery, aad visitees should not fail 46 No. 251 Broadway, str Visit, as it is the wost ime gan ook through this familiar freon. Challenge.. <1 will row any man in the ats y of New Vork for one or five huetred dollarm ‘Mency ie ready at Captain Deals Mullins, Ne; Saunders’ Metaiic hogng RE, raters tn, perfect ceriber'e, This article bas be Ven the publics the frst prem merionn Inet: weraed the inventor. ERDERS ar ana oe Shr Broad way.ad 27 Strand, Londen Gov. Marcy's Pe phy been ree: to wear atch by the pure M Sack ned Freche for theoalvos er were, a tkrales street, corner of ker, from Wa. Ro MoKIMM. Hity article oh a jclea, made im French orto tothe gion ones, om Account y of theware. and warranted Ip le * 2 Reni gehen ante orn Broadway. —The most chotee scleetion taste of any ene who pays more than three dollars for a ticket—for, ia such ® case, all men have duties to others, while they are seeking pleasure themerlvas. Tene of thousands cannot afford large sume for tick- ets, and he who pays the price of extortion commits an act equivalent to the robbery of his neighbor. Were the prices of tiekets not made the fowedation for extortion, the commuaity might not complain it as affairs have been, and are to be conducted, the | nd ‘pn oh srasey oe Blippers choles seats are not soid at all, and will not be, in Boow a t einten : many cases, and the promanaders will eooupy eight | $1) it! dollar positions. ‘eare only desirous, in this matter, to protect the public and Jenny Lind from imposition. The design of the Peter Funks fe so tranrparem?, tat it cannot be passed over im silence; and only by determina | tion to make the market value of a tieet three dol can the evil planned be prevented Let us one and ail stand firm on the three dollar ticket. and eect place on that, o@ have none at all. Jenny Lind wii) sing ia the city Ul December, and, we hope, will sing a tome Faney of fepey, no te be #ean I Good Roots and Shocs.—We ean highly re- ae Brooks's New York Boot »: ES Peace toget 90) ae in the city. City Lad and Ladies vist oom find ws 3 Bm Slinpers, Tiss nad Bene oy Sdee Ber iam 100 ie tend'we think, the cheap Medh tional Botel, Comb Faetory, oe The ae Sect et ey i sso tis ot 14 | aces: taba rang of Ap Ae ihe head Nik: © 5. SAUNDERS, 807 jroadway, nacted concerts in the meantime, and with proper ac. Trusece, Shouider ra, Alntoratna! Sup- tlott on the part of the publie, all may hear her before | Porvers.,toey Halve, tac Appr mak h Bp. Btn Ure the goes elsewhere. Let bat the Peter Punks have | the mone eet martin = the Ky Tor ple sf . however, and there will be no end to the | CMs 8. Droggis®, dorner ot dhe “Tooth Brushes. Broadwai 147 and 387 aft = ee tar pert ee pnept qualit; Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Camty—The Groat Sre- side remedy for lds, by Sa Pal ecraeis Gace et y ad’ nis Bosstwors & rect, below Chesnut Phileds ely de, ba by druggists generally. An ‘excellent little work, published by Dr. Levet’, 675 Broadway, will give more information on the wulje ef of the toeth hh tha volume of twice # of, Dr. Levete has ® thorough practical kn BE froteaiea, and a6 @ Dentist is not excviled.—! f#aunders’ Dressing Case Factory, 147 and 387 Broad cases combine m: MONEY MARKET. Monpay, October 21—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened heavy this morning. Pricer show a decline compared with those current on Saturday. There were very large sales of Farmers’ Loan, at a decline of % per cent. North American Trust advanced 1 per cent, with small sales, Long | Island, {. Within the past few days, there has been comsiderable activity in this stock, and the advance has already been nearly three per cent. It requires but little money to carry a large number of shares, and it is probable a further rise will be realized. We have noticed that those interested in the management of the affairs of this company, have for sometime past been trying to depreciate the market value of shar for the purpose, no doubt, of purchasing at the declin Not having succeeded in depressing prices, they have, doubtless, come in at the current rates. Morris Canal opened and closed without any material variation in prices, We stated, a few days since, that there was ® strong party trying to depress this stock, for the purpore of buying in several thousand shares, and it now eppears that they have partially ac- complished their object. The point they would be dispored to come in at has not transpired; but,as they havea very good opinion of its value as an invest- ment, at prices much higher than those now ruling, it is altogether likely that they will not let the present opportunity pass. Canton Co, has not been in very active demand lately, and the aggregate sales during the past week have not amounted to more than one thousand ebai The fact is the price is too high, and outsiders are afraid to touch it. Portsmouth Dry Dock has receded in prices within the past day or two Those in. but holders have offered very little stock. ae 19) shs Morris Canal 100 cme vt __..POST OFFICE NOTICES. OST OFFICE, CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER East Broadway — Sails for Burope per steamer Bu Let ~ ver bi p for dvervesl Loni on Evelans Ayal ports, =. weighnd guher forvizm countries, will close wt this Wednesday, 234 October, at 10 o'clock, A.M = ARON SWARTS. __. PERSONAL, Ferre OSANNA STIEL, WHO HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM Dublin, wisher ( find out the address of her ret Poy, former! eity. Should th: tien of any one & line to box oy rte ¥ 2NTED- oF PETE unty Kildare, Irelan » LX, NA Native tran he reeldcd in the Gtaveot Now tereay, tepsten tomes ead Eliza Any information him will by Mary lieemey, No. 31 Washington . POLITICAL. ne IGOTSENTA WARD bap it nnd DEMOCRATIC NO» minations, For A Ald sors. Bernard McCabe, Samuel S. Hebbett. For Constables. Pa'rick Dugan. John McGuire. For Commissioner o, ATURALIZAT! MOTOR. — THE Dem: cratic Republican aliaa’ will meet st Noom 4; Fommany Weil, for the purpese of, turalising, from the 1th to the 25th Ootober, tos oelock. JOSEPH OORNELL, ei aes hes ipiowerate SPECIAL NOTICES. COMNITTE! By tala chron mata tains also to all he tive st Clinton Hall on Thursday, 24th Ovvober, ae Tig Be 3, Admittance 25 centy. 0. D--THE MEMBERS OF eammereres rove. No. |. are earnestly invited So abve terested niages af an investment, at pr: Itis considered by many worth at this moment from fifteen totwenty dollars per share, without any more improve- mente than already exist. Its water power alone is said to be worth the market value of stock. The de- cline in Reading Railroad shares has not frightened holders, and the demand continues as active as at any time this season. The im: se receipts of the com] pany fer the transportation of coal, must ex- ert @ great influence, not only upon the minds of speculators in the stock, but upon the actual value of the shares as an investment. The decline in the stook to-day was % per cent; bat the movements during the past month hive shown that helders can control prices at pleasure, Norwich & Worcester has adyanced about two per cent during the past week, and will, without doubt, steaaily ad- vance, At present prices, it ie a twelve per cent stock. It is jially stated that the net earnings are equal to a dividend of five per cent on the par value of the stock; and as the shares are selling at about forty dol- lare each, for eighty five paid in, it is one of the most desirable purchases on the list. Two a quarter per cent dividend bas been paid this year, and three per cent will be paid in January next, making # divi- dend, for the year, of and a quarter per cent. It the Company earn that now, any increase in the ro- | celpts will increase the value of the stock. Erie Rail- with | road stock fell off to-day three quarters per moderate sales, Ae regards this steck, we have had but one opinion; every month only tends to confirm and strengthen that op nion, and time will show that it bas throughout been correct The market value of the shares has beem much better maintained than was anticipated, but the cause has been the speculative fecling in relation to stocks generally, more than its own merits as an investment. As for the bonds, they are all cheap at present prices; money market remains easy, they must steadily im- Prove. It must be borne feven per cent securities, and so long as six per cents beara premium, these must be seught after by oapi- talista at current rates. Delaware & Hudson ©; stock bas fallen off two per cent reeently—the result, no doubt, of the increase in the capital stock of the Company. The dividends will, we learn, continue up- dim! ed. Very little stock has changed hands at the depreciation. The receipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $70,106 86. Payments, $26.065 71. Balamce $4,596,496 55. At the second board, Morris Canal advanced \\ por cent, with large sales; North American Trust, i ; Delaware and Hudson Canal declined 3 per cont; Long Inland, (; Erfe Railroad, Y%. The market closed steady, The reaction realiged to-day will not Inst more than « day er two. We have no doubt stosks generally will be higher at the close of this week, than at the close oflart. It is the impression, in the street, that rome of the shorts will find themselves ina tight | place, before the lapse of many days They have been selling too derable @ making deliveries. There was an active demand to-day for foreign ex- the eupply of sterling bills on the market ; Bremen, 80 0 80 ; Ham- Amsterdam, 41 a 41 During the week ending the 18th inst., there wae transferred at the Treasury Department, on foreign | $55,000 of the loan ot 1847, ‘The value of merchandise exported from Baltimore, for the week ending the 17th inst., was $235,444 42. | Among the articles exported were 1,700 hhds. of tobac- 00, and 0,745 bbis. flour. ‘There are large forces engaged on the Sebuylkill canal. and the work is pushed to the fall extent of the ability to obtain hands at the prosent rates o. wages, The water is already in the canal from Phita! Iphia to Onke Outlet Lock, four miles below Pho ville Elwood Morris, Esq, informs us that the water will be in as far up es Reading, by the first of November. All the damage from Pottsville to Lord's Dam, above Port Clinton, will be repaired by the first of December, and there remains no farther doubt os to the ability of the company to have the repairs com- pleted, so as to resume business by the opening of navigation in the Spring. Daring the past week, money has been in more ac- tive demand for commercial purpeser, though the market ¢ for good recurittes ranged from 6 has been bat little done in stocks during the week, except in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares—« tol- erably large amount of whish changed Tecent-dividend deolared by that company, together | JO" © with the annual report et the president, which is understood to be quite flattering as to the future Prosperity of the road, bas favorably affested the price of the stock, and afurther advance of upwards of two dollars per share was realized daring the week. meer Baltimore and Su:quehanna railroad shares also show a decided ma not be rewarded as at all tight. The rate per cent. There hands. The ag bal nd #0 long as the | \ that they are all | % at the t 7) Dalek,” to 2 oo Of ica 7 pros es by Prose Poon ROLE, Nek Seariary. OTICE—1HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FISHOME- ter mano: are herel rina ta that if they f . come forward snd pay in = last instalment before proximo, their imterast tt ere it be aechaned forfeited, By eo a an PINCENEY, Presi !ent, 75 New street. Z. Donns, Secretary. UPREWE COURT—' Laas | vt S. WILKINS AGAINST Sophia Jane Will = fey rr 2 relief. (Com. not m. wi not fatl att W. P. Kew ty of che Otty thall of sna u eo rsth. day of October Instant, and to serve a copy mytaint, én the subseriber Quswer the said compl plafatifl to this ection i's emandedin the sr 6 REX OVAL —THE SU Trem Cochatine wtreet to Sine hin iness on Movday, the fivh inst igh an ait Fancy Goods,’ vis Laces, ‘Bm bro: sroide | BoAkD WANTED—nY As Address K. shove Houston street, 1 OARD WANTED—RY A LaDY IN A PRIVATE PAMT~ | aly with Furnished room. Down town preferred. Addr }. 0; at thie offer, ‘OARD WANTHD—RY A YouNG LADY, IN A PRI- vate fomile, 1 in Brooklyn; where there are no Pboarder® | preferred. Please addren: oe . He referred._ Please adare ting terms aad location, O. It Boar WANTED—A PRESCH LADY, WiTA HER se, wieh to fad pe t hoard in « pri- e office this paper. BN? Root. WITH O@0D BOARD AND AT. re, canbe obtained with « email | Rome will do well to es Clare: clsy. Room tarnished or R ferences exoheneed SINOLE ORNTLEMAN | ANTED—IN A man, furnished sp Nevidence in the np EW t. -& Co, 357 Brox XY, BY A GENTLI Patlor and art of th » ade nad wny, Up stain oe gg ® puble that of dress eo unter » new p ever before offered | terms desie saa ae Day, oy Coariant tines. Cx. OFF CLOTHING—CAST 0 &, an? gentlemen can ob: ET Boned ie ties W aseies nas peer. on pe matinee ~T.-3 rubbers, jetions are Malar quater Metts to Ann street, (AN IY BR TRUE = CHS Se ree bane, TF Js. Beazelt ad Praiees reg, weenie 3, yy aboleheds Th in one book, third Hook. Hees r na p for S000, pa as OYE Pet; G. Spicer memes re. ¢. Je! Poritively take pase without regard to wenthers pL ENTREVILLE COURS! fay. Tueedare tober 2, Ie heave, beet Sim ate HORSES, de. pene Opt AND CARRIAGES = searing ‘ity for « ti: -q ee ry PaMiL' A very foe family oy bey and the other An open 1, Consisting of & pair of wa- broken, and tw: AEBS S00 tat sae ore .—* WAGON, nvbiee sige. B14 Monier tee AST HORSR FoR very fart trouter, wi ® Van Dieu, 56 AT Bees, LRA SUPRRIOR HORSE, Ws ck it eine TRAVELLERS’ i GUIDE. or ol tate Cr ber phia, at 1 txcepied, —