The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD.| JaMES GOKDON BENSET?,. PROPRIRTOR AND EDITOR, wee OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULION XD NASSAU 878. HE DAILY HERALD, 2 vente per copy—SI per annem. F HERALD. every F Saterday AEBS ote per THB WEEKLY HERALD ev tins wt per ps annum; the Bu 84 per aenan ion foe iret Cie oad ahaa (part of the Conti wih to wc “ALE LETTERS by meadl for subscriptions, of with adver~ tleements. to be be poetpa oF poatage will be deducted from MOLAR yt CORRESPONDENCE. covaining portant wo ily pad or queer of the wortd : es wi be ox Comnusronnna ts M Panad Renveeren to Beau, Ack Lavrens amp nonymous communications, We do rn those rejected, Reso) TS’ renewed every m PRINTING executed with neat "iheapuens and ¥ “AMUSEMENTS 1 Tus EVENING. LACE-Dan Paxvsonvrz, ITALIAN OPRRA ASTOR BOWERY THEATRE, on TyKet. BROADWAY THEATCE, Brosdway—-Love--Snocniwe Bvasen. RIBLO’S GARDEN Broadway. areal ron Love— Borner px Bau Tae Oxxen Mos -Porssu—-Tas Maro Chamber BURTON'S reet—| —Ensrerine. THEATRE, axp Wire NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Monst ov & Wwe-Mrorentes any Miaenirs or New Youxk—Suovms Tuovents. €URISTY'S OPBRA DOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ern ov: ax BinetRunsy. OLYMPIC—Fexzows Erimorran Orena Trove. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amusino Penvorwavors Ar- wRRNOON AND Evxxino. f MINERVA ROOMS—Pavoxawa or Cun, News from Europe. The British steamer Asia, Capt. Judkins, with one week later news from Europe, may be expect- ed to-day or to-morrow; and the American steam- ebip Pacitie, Capt. Nye, with four days liter ad- | vices than those by the A., will be due on Sunday | morning. Pne Next iain Kilagiedtitns | Movement in | fanatics and abelit this Metropolts. We are happy in ve to amnounce that ® | jiy very important conservative and constitutional | movement has been commenced among the busiuess 1 of New York, of all partivs and classes, which | vill be encouraged and supported by all | are See and far from helae 80 inflammatory | Cunous Revorvtionany maiiens user little while as Seward’s; and further, that if elected to as | gudernatonal office, he will, in his first report to | the Legislature, denounce all attempts to rekinile | the fires of agitation, and condemn all who are dia | posed to do so. but if true, it exhibits Mr. Hunt in rather an un. enviable light. It shows that he wants to be elected by trickery, for if such are his real senti- ments, and be declines to avow them, it shows that he wishes to avai! himself of all the abolition influence, in order to secure his election. Pat these thiogs have not, ia reality, much to do with the election which will take place next moath in this State, As far as the principle at issue in the coming struggle is concerned, it is quite imma- terial whether Mr. Hunt did or did not yote for grenting helf a million of dollars for the relief of | the starving Irish, during the famine which over- spread that country, or whether Mr. Hunt does or does not admire the Irish character. All these efforts to secure votes in favor of the ticket nominated by the Abolition Convention at Syracuse, are nothing more nor less than appeals to the people of different classes, to enlist in the ranks of the digunionists, and to deposit their ballots, not in favor of the con- stitution and of the Union, but against both; to em- bark in a conspiracy against them, and to wage a war against the South. This is the issue which the people will be called upon to decide at the next election in this State, and Mr. Hunt having been nominated by the Abolition Whig Coaven- tion, has become th» most prominent standard bear- er in the ranks of the disunioni: The importance of this matter will, we hope, not be overlooked. We fear forthe result, Let Hunt and his associates be elected, and in the present circumstances of the country, we believe that it will be the deadliest blow to the Union that it ever | received. There is a disunion party at the South, the birth and organization of whieh originated in Northern fanaticism on the subject of slavery. It is increasing in force and numbers every day and every hour. Moderate men even are joining itsranks, | | | and boldly avow themselves opposed to remaining | Frenem Livenature avy Literary Taste.—We any longer in political connection with Northern | nists, who seem determined to | civil war among them, and to endanger their Ifthe Seward influence should succeed in this election, the die will be cast, and we may pre- Dtelligent pe , until it accomplishes some prac- | tieal result in faver of the Union and against agi- | tation, either at the coming election or the subse- | quent one | jones are telligent, industrio Subseri the most i. now being collected among and energetic peo- city, for the pose of issuing a mani- present crisis of this State aad the pd calling a public meeting of the people tk, favorable to the recent compromise passed by Congress, and opposed to any slavery agitation, as well as to all ra- slism, of every kind and of every e expect to be able in a few days, to an- nounce the cali for this meeung, signed by many hundreds of the best business men of the city. Strong conservative ground will be taken in this new movement— selected from the best 7 color new ticket parts of other ticket beth the city and the State rerll be nominated—and efiorts of a most compre- hensive cb to carry its purposes into effect att the fifi of next moath. fact The merchants, manufacturers and mechanics of all eleeses, are ready and willing to abandoa aly . y ties end party shackles, and to sub- in abundance for establishing anew d powerful conservative party, that will devote q y between the dif- country, which have been ferent sections of th disturbed by the radicals and anti-slavery agitators of the day. New Movement—Washington Hunt and the Irtsh—The Next Bieetion. The Seward abolition whigs of this State hav- img got, as they thought, all the abolition influence ia favor r of the candidates put forward by the Abo- liden vention in Syracuse, and endorsed by the milk-end-water convention in Utica, and having a lien on the socialista, next turaed their attention they turned their atten- tion to the remaining toteon and jetson of our mixed popula ad accordingly they have begun to blarney the Irish voters so as to induce them to vote for Washingtoa Hunt anse, fors gentleman, during the famine in Ireland, voted in five huadred thousand dol. ing people of that couatry. low Weed, Wm. H. Seward, iend, adinirer, and agent in ciy, James Kelly, concocted a plan by t wee hoped the desired object would be accomplished, and the Irich voters of the State gathered into the piebald and parti-col- ored ranks of Seward’s abolitionists and disor- ress to eppro; and their (ruated wi which ganizerr, and enlieted under the black banner of disunion, with the sociulists, anti-renters, and other revelotionists of the day. Mr. Kelly, ac- cordingly, weat to work and got up an Irish meet ing the other evening in Brooklyn, at which the following letter from Mr Liunt to him, was read :— Avwanr, Oot. 11, 1850, My Dear Sir: 1 have received your letter of the Sth fortant, informing me of the resolution of the state 4 Committees, with feelings of —_ phot adequately express, f mine can j ted towards mo by ecious that gener orit Jour noble hearted countrymen. Asoo Ameticnp and a Christien legislator, I would gladly have 1 some adequate reliet to the suffer. ing peopl Io te I but yielded to the 2 (mpolees of duty nity, aed the voice of But | fear t ity of my Irish tiem shich I can never ever, they will tion T may be ation of tI + poal el to attest my ap virtues of your couatrymen It will joarure. under all cir-minstances, to fare sod vindiente (heir rights, as free participation in the T beg you to accept for yaurselt, and oe rey to the members of your arcoslation, an sesurauce of my warmest gratitude od rez Vours truly, W. wUNT. James Kevey, Beq Now, it is very well known that the whole of thet Irish movement wes meant for nothiag bat buncombe—for the purpose of humbuging the Irish, because every one knew that Congress had no power, under the constilution, to draw money from the Tr y for such purpose. All the votes, too, were intended for buncombe, for we do not believe that Mr. Hunt's love for the Irish is any stronger then Seward’s, and his efforts to make them suppose that he would never fail to attest his appreciation of such “noble hearted” people, is aj! gammon and gas. No doubt, like Seward, Mr Hunt hes a very wartn attachment to the Irish votes, and would like to secare as many of them pessible. Seward entertains the same kind of lowe to the Irish, and so do all politicians of every jorty. But why aid aot Mr. Kelly, ino proposing a resolution pledging the suppor Irish to Mr. Hunt, offer another, calling upon the Direetory for information concerning the Irish thirty thousand dollars which the Izish people were edled out of by another set of politicians, who, ireogerness to make capital out of the mis- nes of (hetunfortunate country, manufactured le of Slievegammon, one fine e celebrated bw se are ccntemptihbly mean shiogtoa Hant may be a ee of Governor, and we means of the speckled very good n ‘Meleit very pr ead | Lee tnd ends of ty, he will annot discon. t him from slavery agitation which Seward. ty & Co. are determined apon renewing se ot making capite! ovt of it for them » rick of distolvi the Union and p I: ie contended by a Inizers, t vat ity the | } pare for the disastrous scenes which are sure to | follow. The following letter from a gentleman who at one time opposed the late Joha C. Calhoun, on account of his ultraism, shows the progress of the spirit of disuaion created by Northera abolition- ists and fanatics: fvarmen Hone, September 24, 1850, To Mrvsxs. Burt, Sioan, Maxwetr, Camakp, anv orn G iemen--I have hed the honor to receive letter juviting me to attend a mass meeting at Pen- | dleton, on the first day of October IT use no merely | formal exrression whew I say that { do most sineers i regret my inability to join you at the time indi»: wed, | It would be most gratifying to be permitted te unite with you ip council. conserning the grave and fearful iseues now before the country, If my heart needed stirring to meet these high matters, I Knowit would be roused by the spirit which will animate the men of the mountains, I know what that spirit is-for I claim descent from rome of those who, reventy yaers ago rushed from the valleys and mountain sides of my native Virginia to repel the invader from the bordars ot my adepted Carolina. The cause in which we ace this day engaged, is not less urgent, less imperatt lees sacred, than thet tor which they bled at Kt: M in and the Cow I do not believe the past history of civilized legislation farnishes a parallel of euch rapid aud teckiess encroachment upon rights, ascertained and fied by constitutional eusctment, that which marke the late career of the gomeral wernrcent. It seems. literally to have torn the con- stitution into threads. and given it to tae winds —all its powers have fallen into the hauds of a party whieh, urged on by oppaient interest and real fanaticism, are driving forward the fell purpores with Eitantie pro- wrens Emerging from a feeble, despicable origia, this party bas ri pad expanded, uatil new it not only dictates the policy of thena:fon, but fs ready to wage war against Heaven itself. Destructive in all its principles, fero- | clous and fenatie in religion, debeucbed aod scan- \ dulous im the code of tice of its morals, it is held together ond eeength dy all the adhesive sympa- Diee of blatphem ism, pollution, and treason, | Buch ar ivia'tt hes had power to rend frow us ail the guerds of the constitutio: id now, self preser- tion, aa well as decency and self-rrspast, leave us | dat o Iterative, ‘that ts, te it thy it onee and for ever, A in South Carolina, no true patriot bestal 1 believe every imam appreciates ali dangers wnd ell the ditoulties javolved in the disruption of one government and the substitution of anothe: Wwe take this step, ie will be done calmly. firmly, vtandivgly. The doubting and tiaid will i pe. © that when we eome to act or suffer, there | lisring in our purposes that our Legislature should d at Once propose to y judym at the regu holding Stat ton of States, for t purpore ot withdrawing from the existing confelers- tion. and set Mog the “detaite, nd preparin, hat secession. Bhould wo iSite one to adopt this course. eo a lone aseume the guardiane! instant the most ergetic meamure can prepare her totake the ste; defend it. In the menp time, it seems to adopted by the ——_ of Richland is it for the whole that is to require now eolemnly to ledge hit meelt to conrtituted authorities of thy they may adopt to main the Benth Owe vole alle lina; and tn these times cr even concurrent dut: taining sentiments and our rafety. We ip copfident and unresirsined man who calls himself a Southe: ia which our destinies tor good or evil, ia all time to come, are inevitably involved pray you pardon my thus obtruding my 6) and feelings upon Th roug! , expremed. bar they pure devotion to the ovly kno t bh rights gen! ithfully, yet friend and fellow JOUN 8. PRESTON. ‘This is but one out of many proofs we could fur- nish, of the state of feeling produced in the South, by Northern fanaticiem and abolitionism. If the Seward influence should succeed in the next elec- tion in this State, instead of talking, we shall see acting, in the uthern States. Fespectfully citizen. Tee Nicanaeva Rowrs.—We have received from the hends of Mr. Bertrand Clover, a mer- chant, No. 70 Broad street, a chart just issued of the port ¢f Realejo, on the Pacific, got up to show those interested the advantages this harbor has over every other on the Pucific coast, and which comes very appropriate ia connection with the new Ni caragus route, now exciting so much attention. Reelejo lies 700 miles nearer San Francisco than does Panema; and is one of the finest harbors in the world, where a fleet of 500 ships can lie at anchor with the utmost safety. This port is destined soon | to become the great enrepot of « large proportion | uymen. | least 700 mi of the vessels going to and returning from Califot- nia, and in fact all parts of the west coast. Emi- are fast finding out tne advantages of tra- 2 over the Nicaragua roxte in preference to ell others, owing ehiefly to the climate of Central Aimevica bring so healthy, and the travel being eecompanied with #9 much ease. Steamboats, weil built, pled to carry passeagera, will very shortly secend, at etated times, the San Juan river as for as the tm ma of Lake Leon. This will afford travellers a fine opportunity of viewing some ef the finest scenery in the world From Lake Leon, fine roads are being made to the town of Realejo. Strong mule wagons will convey them to Realejo, where nearly all the feamers are now stepping, We feel sure that news meh will find, ere many months have elapsed, that this is by far the healthiest and most expedition to take ia going to California. A long new pier has very recently been built by an | prising merchant there, and the ships have now fine accommsdationa for coalin At 2 at the m the tedious by the variety aud atagua, Grenada and ¢ ate thus exved at aoa, whil same time the travellet is relicwed fi nees of a long #¢1 Yoyng beauty of the scenery of Ni Leon. Mr. Clover, being @ merchant, ie only desirous in having this chatt published to beneltit his coan- He has had this, the first one ever made of the port, published at his ewn expense, for sratuitous dietnbution among eeafering men ard others who feel an interes the matter; aad for this he is deserving of the thanks of the commer- ciel community Tt ) wish it may have @ copy by ¢ ling 1, This may, or may not be true; | | i oe great-grandson of Lewis Morris, one Lares Declaration of Independence, over some old family papers, he dis- je ahaa - original addrees in the hand- writing of his great-grandfather, composed, as it seems, for the guidance of the people of New York. We shall publish this interesting document, with which we have been politely favored, as soon as we can find space, and trust that the spint it breathes in behalf of the Union may have a happy influence upon the minds of men, who are now tossed about by every‘ wind of political doctrine. Lewis Mortis was born in Morrisania, ia this State, in 1726. Educated at Yale College, he re- turned from his academic pursuits, and became a farmer in his native town. He was opulent, and desired no addition to his fortune, but in the struggle against the mother country, his sympathies were for his nativé land. In 1775 he was sent from New York tothe Continental Congress, where he dis- tinguished himeelf, being appointed to confer with the aborigines, and to bring them over to the American side. He was in Congressin 1776, and his name is in the great cluster of patriote attached to the Declaration of Independence. In 1798 he died, at his farm, in the seventy-tirst year of his age. The address, which we shall soon publish, is an appeal to the citizens of New York on the con- stitution proposed by a convention of the United States, for their future government, in 1737. It ia brief, yet full of interest—concise, yet largely charged with patriotism and practical common sense, and important for its views with respect to the seered nature of the Union. | | Exrraorpinary Decision or A Brooxiyn Jones in THE Drury Cas ‘We call the attention of our | law readers to a decision on an indictment, pro- | nounced by Judge Gresawood, of Brooklyn, in ove of the famous Drury cases. It is worth a legal analysis, according to the code. have received from the able editor of the late Re- vue du Nouveaw Monde, en explanation of the term “ proportion,” which led us to form an errone- ous estimate of the real number of subscribers to his magazine. Itis as follows :— Reve pv Novreav-Monne, No. 12 Panx Prscr, ¢ New. Youx, Ocrommn 22,1850. § Sir :—I rend this morning. ia the New York Herald, some very true and practical re:arks about the Rerue du Nouveau Mon’e, and a complimentary netics about the ability of ite eaitor For both allow me to express | te you my sincere thanks, aud at the some time, for | the honor of the eity of New York, to correet a mis- take in the statement. The propertion in which the principal towns of the Union figured on my subserip- tion books has been taken as the real number of my fubseribers. although it was only the tenth part of it. So, intend of Sity-eight.the Keowe had obtained five hundred end eighty subscribers;—among these, the | city of New York figures for three hundred inatead of thirty Corrected as it is, this fact does not change say thiag of the perfect exactitude of your commentary on the subject, Belicve me, sir, your most obedient servant, KR. DE TROBRIAND. | We perfectly agree with M. Trobriand, that the justice of our remarks is by no means impaired by the statement made above. All magazines are alike dangerous to those covnected w and are subjcet to explosic Tuvriow Werp at THe distinguished Warwick of the » at the Astor House for several day: the political affairs of this city. Lic 1g over urned to Albany yesterday, with his tail between his legs. »co.—By pee British brig Syren, ar- tived yesterday, we have received dates from Pernam- buco to the 14th uit., but she brought no political pews. It is suggested, by a eorrespoadent at Pernam- buco, that it would be preferable for American steam- ens, bound to California, to taxe sufficient coal to carry them to Barbadoes, where itis plentiful and chesp, thenee to Pernambuco or Rio, where the commodity is sold at feir prices, instead of ccaling at Marapham which is far to leeward, amd where the price of coal is generally high, The following, trem Capt. O. Daggett, of the brig Ohio from this port for California, dated Pernambueo, September 10, may be useful to persons bound to that atitude :— | Per. | the fever, which had nearly disappeared feom Por. | nambuco during the winter, shows of brewking inne the weather guts wermen, The ‘grestent le care je necestaryemm persons’ habits, 2. aliost any improdent act will ag iton. The only cases which have cecurred since arrival, have been among seamen on shore. ia ‘sil of which the cause was drunkenness and exposure. I thiak it the duty of our out porsi public ——-. to impress p the minds of all who vieit , to ba ber and live rathor light, avoiding ot fruit, and not to go cating into the ean without am Seabee} im tact, not to Inte the sum at all, if porsible ; ead above all, to wet from ‘the one nt showers. sate cone exe im the rain, they should im- take off the wet clothes aud paton dry; they should ‘not be in the immediate neighbor. bood of their homes, they should go into a clothing store and re: They murt not de in the ena with wet clethes on. ‘There ts no rickners among the shipplug in the barbor, Since writing the above, four more seu men bayve died on rhere, Onpt. Chase, from Porto Cabelio, Sept. 27th, arrived yesterdey, we learn that the election for President had not takem place up to the date of ber sailing — Every thing remained quiet. City Politics. TUE WHIG@ PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Mavonatry Convention.—The Mayoralty Convention assembled last ning at the Broadway House, but the whole evening, tills very advanced heur, was oo cupied in trying contested wards, and the convention did not proceed to ¢ any nomination. The Be. rd, which two rete ot delegates, was the echt use of delay—there being & ee requiring a gteat length of time to get through it. Broonp Wanv.—Mr Clarke B. Wheeler has written to us to ray. thac bis name fora candidtte ter the Ja- fret Convention was placed on a tick -t withoat his knowledge or desire. FE nr my Waro.—One of the gentl wes placed on one of the defusted ¢ Ate In the Thirteenth ward, hae called on us to say that there is no Sewardism in the ward. ere glad to hear it. Text Wann.—The result of the primary elections Indicate that the most pepular candidates for offlce Fourth Congressional District —Alder- lever. one 0. Kingsland. Assembly —8. b, Macomber, Aemstant Alderman —Blias Combe District Attorney. —N. B. Bi Tweeerh Wann—-The followl Judiccary.—Mharris W! Carniey. Congress. Moreetins Belle, J. A. Raléwin, Walter Oakley, W B Struckman, Charles 8. Miller. M raity Thomas 8. Jackson, Marocllus Eells, Char iller. Aerembly —©. Berrien, Moses Wilcox, Charles §. Mil. ler, Martin Rapelje, Peter Randalt Chorter — Thomas ben Charles Graham, Levi | Adama, Moses Wilcox, W Struckman, Willian D. Molenser. John 8 hana 9 School Commissioners — Wm. 8. Carman, Samuel A. Mille, James ©. Biake, E. Ketchum, F. W. Lamberson. Novereestn Wano.—The election resulted as fol- lows ee yh ee B. Drake, Joha ii. bir or > ticket ie elected :— iison, J.C. Blake, and Thomas Ryerson, roe, John B. Dingeld Abraham Craig. 1, Wilttam Cartwright, A.V © pie, Gsilagber, Thomas 8 wanar: A W. Delab: seh Wn M Byrne. 8 iiiram A, Maynard trenton, Joha D pert ee lh «pad Waite key, Jotham Wilron, BB The above ti cnet was elected by majority of 810 over afl oth TROURLES INTHE FIFTH WARD, PROOKLYN. The primary meeting, for the nomination of demo- cratic ward officers, waa held on Mond eventing Last, at the hotel, corner of Prospect street avenne Two toketefor aldermen were run, Predes K. Morrie and Jesse M. Folk on the one side, a Hienty A. Moere and Feancis J. Quovoelo on the other, At (he clove of the balloting the tormer ticket was deciared to have received the greates’ main ber of votes; Lat it woe contended that (ke election wns fliegal, aad not a fair expression of the votes polled, Vie eleciiom war declared by the inspectors to be (legal. and, ia cones quences of this decision, the friends of the latter enn didates intend running thelt ticket api. tor that purpose have ® oom'nation on Friday evenlag. This Licht will undoubtediy be elected. Appotntments by the Prowa. nts Thomas butler King, Collector of the Cus+ms, San Fraveieeo, California famuel Barns y, Collector of the Custome, Monterey. } Celifere A Re Colitornia, |, Surveyor of the Castome, Santa Barbars. Our suggestion thet the publie should determine to pay no more than three dollars for « ticket to hear Jenny Lind appeareto have given general satisfec- tion. Merchants andothers from distant States who have remained in the olity, at considerable expense, have been particularly opposed to the plane of extor- tion made by speculators They are willing to pays large price—three dollars—but when six, eight, and even ten dollars are demanded by those who huye mo- nopolized ali the seats, they are not willing to be made the dupes of such » system. Tripler Hall will hold about five thousand five hundred persons, whio! at three dollars @ ticket, would yield sixteen thousand Ave hundred dollars. ‘The expenses being placed at their full figure, forty-five hundred doliars, the nett profit to Jenny Lind and to Barnum, would be six thcusand dollars each. Buch reoelpts, we are satisfied; would be equal to the utmost desire of the Sweedish Nightingale —if they are not to Mr. Barnum —eighteen thousand dollars a week King an Income of two hundred and seventy thousand dollars a year—quite a pretty sum to make out of pub- lic curiosity and the talents of one individual. When more than three dollars are charged, there is no bene- fitto Jenny Lind. The profit will go into the hands of speculators andany one, who is so favored by Barnum, ean purchase all the tickets at every concert, and by doubling the fair price, make as mueh as Jenny Lin The manifest injustice, therefore, of paying more than three dollars is made to display itself very forcibly, and; we are happy to learn that public eentiment is taking a right direcs tion inthis matter. As yet, we understand, no one ha paid more than three dollars for a ticket, and at this price there will be plenty of room—tor the public de- mand, under a uniform price, will be of a uniform na- ture, people taking their time over the matter, and going to Tripler Hall as they would to any other place of amusement. This is the correctgway to secure the wishes of Jenny Lind herself, who has said that she desires every one to have a fair opportunity of hearing her. We eaution strangers to believe no reports about any price being paid over the regular sum of three dollars. Nothing beyond this, we apprehend, will be paid, un- e868 by some foreigner who does not understand our language, and who will be taken ia by the epeculator. ‘Tripler Hall is very large, and there will be aciple op- portunity, sooner or Inter, to hear the great yocalist’s sharming notes, without giving in return anentire oo- tave of one dollar notes for the privilege and pleasure. Stick, then, to the three dollar social compact, and give Barnum a little more time to make his fortune fn. Me can afford to be patient, and ought to be satisfied with eighteen thousand dollars a week, or two hundred and seventy thousand dollars a year. If he goes on even at this rate for & tew years, he will be able to buy German principality, with sll the royal blood and crown jewels in the bargain We must, therefore, teach him to be contented with whet the public are willing to give him—THREB DOLLARS, AND NO MORE. Jenny Lind’s First Concert in Tripler Hall Postponed. The firet concert which was to have been given by Mademoiselle Lind, this evening, in Tripler Hall, is postponed till to-morrow evening, in consequence of alterations which she deemed necertary to have made in the stage. It is te be extended considerably for- ward, in order to make room for both orchestra and chorus on the same level, and also to render the posi- tion of the great vocalist somewhat more central to the audience. Second Night of the Opera | Season. “ Der Freysehutz” having been received with much enthusiasm on the opening night, it will be repeated this evening, and undoubtedly there will be even more delight than at its first representation, for the Italian company will be able to improve upon thelr first effort, We anticipate finding another crowded house of traly gethionable and tasteful individuals, who can appre- ciate Weber's wonderful musical skill. Marine Affairs, Breanne Winrinio Scorr.—According to notice, the steamship Winfield Scott was launched from the yard of her builders, Messrs. Westervelt & Mackey, foot ©f Beventh street, yesterday morning. This beautiful veerel has been built under the personal inspection of Captatn William Skiddy, and after his model. She very charp aud beautiful looking vessel, and is butit nthe builders’ best etyle. Her end the has a solid floor, and i frame is of live ok, jouble iron braced. ment is 1.460 tons—equsl to 2,100 earpenters’ owned by Messrs. Davis & Brooks and will be ready for sailing in about foar months, whea she will start = bes Pacific, nad rum between Pansma and Sen sancisee, Lavecuro—At Bast Boston, 19h poh et by Mr. = & superior ship, of 1.200 to idia Owned by Messrs, Willian F. Weld t ‘Jo. " ed for the frelghting business. Court Calendar—This Day. Screnion Covrr. res = Paw! 187, rar isl, tobe 165, 168 99, 124. 101, 9, 47, BA, 83, 71, 96, 75, $6, 151, 40, 1 ‘at 1 19) 33,60, 3, 148, Malls for Kurope. ‘The British mail steamship Buropa, Capt. Lott, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool direst. Hor malls will chore at haif past ton o’olook this morning. The Weexcy Henato, printed in Frenob and English, will be published at half past nine o’elock. Stimson & Co.'s New Y: Ne cnn a seme Pap eee nab rd ager, parcels, jewelry, Cpecie gold = doa etna ie crery yery deveriptions witb Prem) despaten. po at the otaee a ining ‘eeait ann it Bik street. ALEX U Sra Mow Tes. ADDISON BRASTOW, No 8 Magazine st, N. 0. ‘Aeenta, Mobile, Process of Daguerreoty ping on ivory—ie now fot ‘8 Brady's Gallery, 205 The Meehive, tA. of Grand street, New of Ladies’ Closks, Saoxs, nds of wastorinls, well mad Foulway, corner of Fale Messenger to New Orleans, A Spectal loans, per fteamer (hie, will be despatched by Siimsoa & Co. (Adams Coe, 16 and 18 u bile, Saterday. Mr. Goldsmith's Cheap ‘Classes are Ey °%, very fast. Applica ica should be made at hit room, Hreaden w sible, Think iring ® Splendid band for $2 40: and. this Mert. guarantion, Leee Bo tlane in joining big elasses, for the sire will be sh Getdomaschre Classen.—Puptls | are flocking “ew the dey te Mr. Geldsnat 24 Brena tering vay on va pila The iy y-fivy Captain, 6 We think is wil corner of Brosd= Likely! Likely i=High Rents 1 -% p Rrontway gan only be paid by largo pronts. [eS iecated Nim Great Jenes etreets faenabled to evil his Ties, ke, twenty pei cies, remember thie re, by hee it Gaiver Houte, , Slippers ? than « le J. Cat arr Broadway, fering for ortmans of | that defy b enmpcths tion. Ne vies and feeb vant mince os street, mear the Ame } i we rae r, Leather th Wares} root eh to give © Quick sales awd mall pies Good Roots and shox on We ss Sew York B $3 French Alt good) are watra done in tho stor highly go= ve | a, Se sara imparted Sag ak f a RY meiataly camaaine Sta ae Broadway for $4. - 107 Nassau sirect. Feu become an object of ‘comtem| aervers; but thus arranged, with » i Eee aitesgeopiacr 128 Fulton Gov. Marcy’s Breeches, with the 50 cent prin Hore yy ee, by chy in faranigabe taller Weim, So vear perebes ea under garments a may hantk prying a wear pated by ibe plrebare of Saas and for themeelvos soar t 17 Carmine strect, corner wah RB. Mok! MM. In the name of all that’s Lee om invoke all persons afflicted with nervous debili Watt'sNervous Antidote. It is past all fdeaseiptitn “tn ine onderful benefits im 8 debility, ore thus afflicted should at lease at a those ed with cop 3 im =i ig Re 1» No. (02 Nassau street. isi per bottle. ¢ Water.—We take pleasure tn eall- ing the atiention of pur me a ae valuable article, heh may be found, with a large ve on of fine toilet goods of the best anality, at cattson's (inte Roussel’s,), 308 f read ‘his Cologne ie superior to any we ever rs Bronce. Hh Coleene wouprir wang reer pasate, to his patronage. Cure for Baldness.—To remove Dandruff and ocher causes of premature baldnoss, and secure a healthy weh of hair throgh aa ‘sotion, you should use Boute's Hiyrerign Fivia ting. enarnaie ted restorativ vontor, filam Boe Wasningten sicech. Bestens ne hy D. and, 10) Fulton Street, and’ Rushton, Clatk & Co, 279 Broadway, Freekles, Tan, Sallowness, Pimples, Exu ti all ‘skin di . 10 iw well Kuown, positiv skin diseases, are, it ie weld kuown, positive a ing Gouraed’s Italian ‘The ondre Subtile eradicates froin any part of ine body. > fe lips and oho en we White for rough, od, aluggich complexions, alker etree’, 4, from Beoedway. Callenser, ‘South Third ovrest, pert Liquid Hatr Dyc, now exhibiting at the Fair of the american Institute isthe best dye known. | Itisin one bottle, apd free from ail nopleasant. odore tial only is reque Forsale at COILSON'S, 308 Drowde wey. Liquid Hatr Dye.—Eatchelor’s Genuine Hinir Dye, can onty be secured at the ufactory, ¢ Wall lie should guard againat imitations. Joe my Persons whose hair has asnumed ab color from & mooted by ealil Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s new style fer 1851 are now on exhibition at the Vola, Fequiriug ove of these useful articles and Perfection in the art of vig taking. sABatchel ‘e in at 4 Wallstreet. Copy the ad- is manufactures bs ‘ig Factor; dross, and eal 2nd see Jenny Lind—Compor a eine, Pomade Philvco Broparetions fort CHLUSGN'R (lata Rowan 805 Brondway, 8d store shove Dasa Amandine for the cure and prevention of ehapped hand: A fresh suppl? of this desirable prepars~ | Hon. vogether with a large assortm fine Toilet Sos; aviv g Creus Porfomer: hair. nail and tooth Brus) 98 inm,, 4%; 1,000 do. 48x02 27 im, in., 434; 700 do. 52x63 28 anit sag apraest ae for a single week, this season, and as pected, tle market is, at the close, much of the purchases Were made on for the nine mouths ending September 1, 1880, hasten, $514,786. After paying the expenses, June dividends and fmterest account, the net belance of income ov September 1, was $111,967. The increase of passage ro- ceipts up to October 1, over the same time im 1840, had been $51,567, or a gain of 17 percent. The freight bu- siness of this road is fuily equal to the year 1849, whiler the gemeral expenses have been reduced. ‘The lest annual report of the Baltimore and Obie Railroad Company says that the net revenue of the Main stem is over nine and a half per cent on the espital, The expenses of the Mainstem have been redueed te fifty-six per cent of the gross receipts, and of the Wash. ington branch to thirty-seven por cent, while the traffic. ofthe road shows an increas», The directors have de~ clared a cash dividend of4 per cent, payable 17th inst., in addition to the 33¢ per cent declared last April on the’ Washington branch, after paying to the State a bonug of $52,521 97. A dividend of seven per cent has beer declared on the stock of the Main etem, payable im stock on the 26th of November, The stook whieh two years ago sold as low as $23, nold on Saturday at $30. ‘The net revenue is stated at $784,216 42, er 9 67-100. per cent on the capital, $7,588,700. The road is pro- gressing, a6 fast as the scarcity of labor will allow, towards its completion to the Ohio river, In the pur- chase of the iron necesraiy to the eonstruction of the road, the ¢irectors issued the company bonds te the extent of $566,66667, which, with Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co.'s endorsemsnt, were sold in the foreign market at $1058 $108. Should the Board succeed im disposing of the five per cent sterling bonds, in the hands of the Mesers Baring, Brothers & Co., at the prevailing market rates, the position of the company, at the close of the past fiscal year, ending on the 30th September, will be as follows: Bartimone avo Ono Ramnoan, Money expended for all purposes in the ex- tension of the road west of Cumberland, up te the 20th of September exclurive of donds given for irou ratis snd interest. . Ballance of cash on hand from sale of £200,000 five per cont bonds... Value of five per cent sterling bonds un- sold, say £507,600, estimate: at market issued for iron ralia. purchased by Mesars. Baring, estimate as cash... Revence during the progress of the work, Subscription * of the” ‘city guaranteed by the Btate ot Virginia... 500,000 00 Whole amonnt expended and available... $6,150,988 29 Wad cmquntek deaclonesyetaiedtia aie President's Address of October. 1849, as Deceeaury to be eupplia to enable the whole road to be placrd under contract, for which it is proposed to issue the Coupon bonds of the Company. . ... .. $1,128,731 00 CHILSON’S, (late Roussel s), ird store above Duane street. Hatchings’ Dyspepsia Bitters.—Thts well known 2 wonders ani quers reat preparation fe ‘a Liible reme: of D; sre t un be procured at the ervous Autidta, or ccraialy 8 powerfal agent, tay RAraiscs For nervous debility or sas— Fiftoon oases of epilepry are I eisher entirely ented, oF permanent oure—all of which Will be made known to thore who ingnire, $1 boctle: $9 er doten. 102 Nassau stroet. The Doctor's private resi= nce 410 Greenwich streets how unéer its influence, benefitted so a6 to reow MONKY MARKET. Turspa The stock market this morning was not vory buoy- ant. The sales were exceedingly large, but prices for some of the leading fancies fell off a fraction, At th® first boerd to-day, United States per cent; Erie Income Bouds, \ ; Canton Co. \ Erie Railroad, 1 ; Norwich and Worcester, \{; Pena- sylvania 5's fell off ¢ per cent; Delaware and Hud- fon, 1}; ; Reading Railroad, 4; and Morris Canal, \. Nething bas transpired to depreciate prices for any stoek on the list, it is the impression among holders generally, that the upward movement will soon commenee again, and be catried further than has been realized yet thin season. The large and steady receipts of gold from California, and the healthy etate of trade, have given the public mind so much con- fidenee, that a rerious reaction is almost out of the question, The bears fired off one of their big guns to- day against Morris Canal. Some operator, who no doubt is largely short of the stock, procured the publication in s Pottsville paper ef an article, stating that the construction of a railroad from | Easton to New York was determined on, jt would reduce the revenue of the Morrls Canal Company, and ruin all yo held that stock. Tho ruse was so transparent that it was easily seen through. The people of Pottsville are interested im the construction of works communicatiog with thier eoal mines, and any improvement made in the in the Morris Canal, or any other work eonnected with the coal business, must benefit the miners, and give them Breater facilities for getting to market. If») ators, wish to depress prices for the atock of any company engaged in transporting coal to market, they had bet- ter not go into the coal regions to give their eta! ents ourrency. The reecipte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $76,820 77; payments $107,295 22; balance, $4 507,371 10. ‘The Union Bank has declared a sem! Of five per cent. Mexican land warrants are in moderate demand. We quote sales at $190.0 $195. ‘The whole wertern division of the Pennsylvania rail, road is now under contract, with the exception of the Mountain division, and as the Portage railroad will: for a time, be used asa part of the line, the ple- tion of the portions now inthe hands of contractors will establish an unbroken railway connection be- tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. It is stated that the valuation of Massachusetts will exceed five hundred millions of dollars, The valua_ tion of Boston for 1549, was as follows: —Renl estate, $102,827 600; valuation of personal estato, $71,352,700; total. $174.180,200, The correspondent of a New Orleans paper gives the envexed [estimate of the incoming crop of cottoa, which it is believed will not vary mach from the ac- tual result. Corton Caor of tHe Usiten Srares—Bermeaten Yreto. New Orleans (including direct receipts trom Beles MOCMEOUMARD «5 000 500 655.0455 schts sane COND Mobile, say an increase Of 60.000 bales ove last year. excluding direct reesipts at New Orleans from Montgomery . . so States 8, Routh “6 rotine, « Carolina, and Virginia .. vioridas: tee Texas .. Cotalerop..... Should a frosteome during thie month, we be- lieve the injury to Nort Missiest and North Alabama, would curtail receipts 60,000 bales at yeast, besides cut off the receipts in Geor; Carclina. by ite effect on the northern portions of those States The Mechanics and Manufacturers’ Bank of Provi- dence bas had an injunction Iald upon it, and a keep- €f appointed, in consequence of an examination made by the commissioners appointed by the @ Rhode Island, Th tion showed that the cashier wae s defauiter to the amount of upwards of $70 000 fand criminal proceedings were forthwith insti tuted against hi ‘The public, however, need hi no apprehension as to the safety of the bitl-holders, unless the condition of the bank has greatly changed for the worse since the last return, which was mado in October, 1849. The liabilities of the institution, accerding to that return, were as follows Clreulation,.. «+ 087 880 Bo $012 54 8 a8 Ot +169 00 380 000 Making «total of ee STEW OF While the espital ix $120,159. So that it half the Capital etock rhould have been lowt, atill the pabite tr feoure, and not only the bills but the deposits will be peld in full, It would appenr, therefors, that there need be no alarm among the bill-holders, Tas cahior | hem ateigned to the bank etl hie property, to the am: ft te said, of $40,000. The bank has com | menced a civil prosers egainetthe cashier, laying the damages at one himdred thousand dollars The transactions fa printing clothe in the Provi- dence market, during the past week, were unamally jirge, end at better prices The rales amounted to neatly forty thousand pieces, as follows:--1 000 piroes CORE4 Win .4H; 2WO do. 49254 Win. 44: SH00 Ao. a, 455; 8000 a, Gives m fotal Of. 6... 0c ee cee ee eee $6,279,669 20: And the estimated cost of the road will be found stated by the Chief Engineer, in his report of the 29th. of October, 1849, at $6.278,000. Stock E; $2200 U8 Ge, *67 Ti] tom Oo 030 . Jomo Ind Can Pe O's ns 4 =s 5000 Pent 880 918) 6000 Eris WOK ud 2000, 10s 0 2000 Erie In Bonds eat 15000 Undeon RK Bas Ii 40 Bankof Com, fall iy ‘ee om, ne tes 109) bo 100 North Am Trost 13 we 25 Del & Hud Cano 146i 100 ‘00 00 Formers’ Trust “oy s 100 do 00 487, 2 #10 veo on 2 a0 6 1 Se s) Ports Dry Di ° Mad & Ind BR do 10 nites" RR 109 Read: By ie Oe Sy be 3 Toe J Toland R ie Patetttn a Rx ag Te) 160 P be te @ ¢e bso 74 s Marlen RR ims Taco wore Conat ? ot i itt Reading RR 33 ton M5 wo do 100 GX 10! Parmete' Teast bo ————— ee ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. MILITARY NRW YO. T pereaas, STATE MILITIA —- ng of the oficess of the First Division be helt at mae 4 be eS No, 2th instant fine MMeers ie ‘tletad a Moret, - fy Ps ‘OFF icaRs. full attendance Benes pt peered + e we a are hereby ‘evening, a) elect, Moures thie ‘the Inet dri Fembec vill be promos tn bie met Cuances Misuen, Orderly Snanapaaaamaeees ne —_ 1 - Be paaee? OF sgt iss. ia ins: for Col ane wre ‘vent that raed pers ; aie, Cr poety é ‘one D. MEE Ise Noe NT wien us EROWNE'S LAND AND Arercy 2 C $100 wer BBWARD 100? 0 Gesine Tourist 100 Bills alt of the stove varions New tile above seward. ra St bs will reve Titi yhanhaot 4 the owner. by returning the ibeeriPor, or leaving it at the Chester Bank, or Powell & jameda’.'s Store, in Newoergs pera “BENS. F. CARWIOH ARE. tie Rw AR R D—LOST OW STOLEN =A. BANK. Res: $10 ber Ta 1a iran « paratie te "tie Sreer of BW we desevibed moter, hy re o er w TOWING, shell ree a oottee Le ip yard, PR. W. Arew ART Ta Eighth atreet, Lose IN A BANK 0} YORK BILL, ON Thereda: 17xh inst.. detyeen, oF New York sant emmaren, Te Rader will te bens ve at 130 decane etree’, \ York Post Office, 1 ate sT—ON MONDAY, IN Pa xa THROVOA rine renal and Brvadsisy. te a Yerk Botel, finder ® sera'ly rewarded : 1044 Foerih avenue. by covers: wpay, 20TH INST. IN TWENTIETH PAIRS DaY's PATENT JAP, Cy adver Uror these nal t Lowe pr 60,000 oe hae ene ve & aad WORACE tt DAY, 2% Courtts andt etree. WASILYG, tre h for $1. Any), third@oor, . OF Fame 08 SERA DE ‘ ¥ donee ps ¥ hind end goatly ana of ) meeday a: high. Al ‘argiiels Waren sproporty beiag Unst Priva sity, bebee Tesrce for pe fat jwire ate 1, FARNSSS, AND Ne, et her eoreet eH TORE AND Par Ane ® Spe sig cei eB . t