The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ‘OPricn N. w. 7m cents per copy—§] per annum, Bhatt, to the postage. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Oructt.s—Mazerro. Ben. GronoE Bassee—Tus Brancat Mune. —The | course of the Hon. George Briggs at the last ses- sion of Congress, was very satisfactory to all mea | © who are either interested in good faith to the com- | in promises of the constitution or the presperity of our whole session will show that he very seldom sramiae ot OS oii S-Acents Per | missed a vote upon any question—that he was faith- ‘S$5toany part Fine Conte fully in his place, and that in the practical business | of his constituents he was always on hand. He is | one of the very few of the New York delegation | who stuck to the Texas boundary bill to the end— @ measure upon which the whole scheme of ad-i; RS en Leoacr | justment depended. True, he votedagainst the Fe- ‘WIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—Cu2sx0 rau Everme, | ment and to what he held to be the objections of | ak nouns, Fama TRE, Chambé Chambers street—Heway IV.— THEATRE. Chatham es ANO Miseaixs oF sw Yous Moss aN ae OPERA DOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—] as Miveracise. inane OLYMPIO—Fetiows’ Brwortan Orxara Taovrs, ehtezcax ISEUM—Amveme Penvonmances Ay ON AND EVENING. MINERVA ROOMS—Panonama or Cups. NEW YORK AMP) 7 y ath oy 'RITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equesraian — New York, Saturday, November 2, 1850, ‘The Position and Prosperity of New York, and Abolitionism. Our amiable cotemporary, the Courier and En- quer, ina long article in yesterday’s issue,dwells at great length on the present and past prosperity of New York, and on the brilliant future which is in store for it. He dwells fully on the impotent attenipts to rival and outstrip it in commerce, manufactures, eapital, population, and other elements of power, made by other cities, such as Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans. He speaks favorably of our great works of internal improvement ; of our fleets of huge steamships, British and American, and of thore which are about to be formed to run 10 the Mediterranean and South America, &c. ; of our railroads; of our connection with our great inland seas ; of the greet business transacted here, and many other matters connected with the posi- tion and destiny of New York. He concludes by saying, that great as this city is, it is destined to becone greater. Now, this is all very well, and we agree with | our Wall street cotemporary ia all that he has Stated on this subject. New York is decidedly a | great city, one of the greatest in the world, and We hope and trust the day is far distant when it | will reach its culminating point. It has attaiaed a powerfui and commanding position within anextra- | ordinarily short period of time: and we question if | ancient or modern history can furnish a parallel. | testifies. This is What we have always said and miin- tained. Jn common with all our citizens, we have | felt a pride in the growth and increasing prosperity | of this metropolis, and its continued welfare has always occupied our thoughts. But in what maa- | ner can we retain our present position, aad be as sured of increasing in population, wealth, com- merce and other clernents of greatness ? We can do go only by adhering to the constitution, and the compromises contained ia it, and under which it wasformed. Under that sacred and holy iastra mient, and under the guidance of a benehcent Pro- vidence, we have arrived at eur present greatness, wealth, power, ond commanding positioa. As we Temutked on «former occasion, New York is the | ereature of the Unioa and the constitution. With- out the fostering care of both, our city would not at this time have reached ap: on of one hua- dred uy 4, andin the places now occupied by ons, we would see a desert. And nion and the constitution that our | hopes of what New York wili eventually be, are based. Lett be destroyed, and that con- atitution disreg wheat will become of the prosperity of New York, or that of the whole | North? It would vanish, and in a few years we would become a province, ot like Nova Scotia or | Newfoundland, the k door of America, instead of being the grand eatrance. Viewing the matier in this light, therefore, we nrot but be emazed ut the inconsisten y exe hibited by the Courier and Enquirer. While drawing h a vivid picture of the present com- mando osition of this metropolis, and of the glorious we which apparently awaits it, that journal heads its first column cf readiag matter with a liet of eahdlder ? ext election, who were nominated by a State conven » Which epenly, and in the broad light of day, sed the policy of amen who has contributed more than asy Union and the const ed by the aid and com- id prostrate both, and By supporting those one else to destroy both th nd who, ifencourag tu:ion, a fort of trample th ja the d nominations, emauating os they do, i sucha source, the Courier and Anjutrer upsets the very h it draws of the prosperity 1 of its future prospects. It blows in the breath. If the candi- tion Whig convention are sup- olution of the Union, and a stop to cold same the pre of this metr re advocated. The two cannot be reconciled. Ifthe Courier and En- quire, therefore, is serious, it will strip from its he names of Washington Hant and his coadjutors, Who are nomin aboli. I 2 ort, ia their steed, men who are devoted to the support of the constitution and the maintenance of the la regardle private friendship, and with a sir ey 1 of the cou: Anoiukn Anti-Stavery Excirament Braw- ina —George Thompson, the first Englishman who et a thie country, the anti-el agitation, hos again vi these shores, afier wormimg him. self into the Britieh Parliament, throagh the « socialisis of the London wer Hamlets, —the most corrupt district of small politicians in ghis mundane sphere. Afier being a firebrand in this cour returned to England to abuse ovr instiutions, acd to take part in the auteeom law ag mn, that led to his sub- frequent possession of a seat in the Ho + of egoinet him, the evidences of his notorious condect mtry. Itis enough that he has been in bis owe ogitator, unecropulously bent on hurling ri « upon the American character, and upon our jons. H the representative of the mind of the lowest class of Englishmen, besotted with ad beer. rge Thompson's political 1 in no act of his life; and ignorance ard very t career is to be di it is not at all u if he is not an agent of Palmerston, that he # out here under the aw spices of the East I company. He has been elevated into place by the socialist politicians, whe midst the formes of tobacco and ale, go through fire and smoke, on @ emall scale, for aay loud talker who can appeal to their passions and preja- dices. We have watched him closely ever since he left this country—have been on his track ia nd, Leeds, Manchest even down as low as the dark streets of the er Homlete—the rendezvous ef coal heave coal whippere, by whose black hands he was | into Parliament. We know his course on the Bra- vil and West I —and the whole train of his ambitious designs for the overthrow this country’s peace, by the constant ¢ sp ence he hes kept op with the abolition party of the Northern States; , wader all the circumstances, we are pers to advise him if he values not the peace of this country, to value his own, and to be exceedingly careful to restraia hie toogwe in this couatry. The diflieulties which beret we are quite sufficient without the pressnce of any foreign agitator, bent on the disusioa and ciesolution of these States, with the fancied belic of aiding British manufecturers. George Thom) | age, be careful. j in Birmingham, dia sugar question |p gitive Slave bill, in obedience, to his owa jutg- his district; but that was manly and courageo: and had J. B. stood up to the vote either way as | urflinchingly, there would be no necessity for his fliaching now from an explanation. Mr. Briggs has the advantage of the record. He is no dodger. And as the law is passed, like all good citizens, he is a law abiding man. We are in favor of the re-election of Mr. Briggs upon another ground. As a young mem- ber, we presume, no man in the House is more popular among the members thanhe. He hasused his personal infleeaoe among the mem- bers in favor of the New York branch mint. And any man acquainted with the business of legisla- tion, is aware how important it is to have a per- sonally popular man in charge of an important bill. The vote on Mr. Briggs’s motion, to take up the Mint bill on the last night of the session, shows that nearly two-thirds of the house are in favor o¢ it. The bill has passed the Senate. By a rule adopted of late years, between the two houses, the unfinished business of the first session of any Con- gress, is taken up the second session at the point where it was left off. The branch mint, then, having passed the Senate, only needs the con- currence of the House, and the signature ef the President, to become a law. But the coming ses- sion is short. It is important, then, to have a man endorsed, who, by his personal influence with the membere, will be able to get the bill up early. Everything depends upon that. We consider, then, that a vote for Briggs is a vote for the branch mint, and that his election will secure us the mint cettain and sure. If we disapprove his course we may lose the mint. Vote for Briggs and the mint. We want it while the gold is rolling in. Tre Sixrm Conoressiona, Distaict.—Ia the Sixth district there are three or four candidates. Cochrane and Brooks are the prominent ones. ‘The former has come out with more frankness and | uprightness than the latter, as his recent speech This is what he had the patriotism and | manliness to say :— MR. COCHRANE’S OPINIONS I have been falsely accused of being an abolitionist. I have never made the first step towards abolitionism; me sey this much to you, I atm opposed to an agitation which but ree to render insecure to our Southern brethren rig te guarantied to them by the coustitution; ond it there be any wrong to be re- medied I will take the constitutional method of recti- fying it. In this land, where law ia med to be founded upon every principle of rigl justice, I any living law Dat the law of the because it fe identified with that t law of w we have heard so much; and whenever it deperts from that higher law I will take & legal method of wort fn it through the legislative Sescisblies of the peopl new on the broad platform of the Union, poset to agitation, fatinfied that the quer fon will be eventually righted by the people. Now this is good, solid, unshiftiag ground, sueh agen American may be proud, as well as secure, in staidixg upon. It is the platform of the whole people. But how is it with Brooks? Much has been said of his movements in Congress, on the compromise measures. Where was he at the last important vote on the Fugitive Slave Law? Why#had be ekulked into a corner? Is sucha man to be trusted? Cochrane is the uniliaching man, the frank, open-epoken candidate. Brooks is the sneaking man, the sly and slippery-voiced candidete. Cochrane is simple, plain, patriotic, and democratic. Brooks is tortuous, myste- rious, politic, and selfish. He advocates the Sewerd Siate abolition ticket, in all its abo- | litionist deformity, in his paper, and yet appears as one of the Union Committee of Safety—dodgiag a hi and seek. We have had much to do with him io newspaper business, and he is just as small end mean in that as he isin his political affairs. member of the Congress of the press he ways been jest as close, sneaking, and con- asa member of the Congress of the . What he is ia business, he is ia politice—one of the meanest bags of wind ever filled withgg: leaky, and wholly unfit for any public use. No one would ask for proofs of a self- evident fact, but they are as plentiful as black. Asa sah temptible, United Stat berries, and Brooks cannot be the man of the pec Cochrane is the true man for the Sixth district Tue Fuerrve Stave Brut anp Tur Naxr May- onalay.—It is generally believed that on the next attempt to arrest a fugitive slave in this city, the negroes intend to kick upa riot; and, in some quar- ters, threats of bloodshed are made. If such an unfortunate state of things should occur, it would be necessary to have a very efficient man as May- or; and, in view of what possibly may transpire, it ic be welt, at this time, 1, forenergy and devotion to the laws, of the candide’ vely, selected by the two parties. The whigs have put forward Ambrose C. Kingsland, who is well known as a very amiable oil merchant, who got rich by his contracts with the corporation and by building ships down east. His extensive contracts with the corporation have, it is true, increased the taxes ; but we are able to y high taxes, and are, moreover, accustomed to char ving 20 from what is nece: this conjunc hull overboard, The whigs threw because he dis Mayor Wood- Mr. they seem to have fallen from the frying pan into the fire. Now, if we turn to the candidate of the democracy, we will find that he is a men of energy, courage, and influe and one who will discharge his duty in any crisi, that may arise in this city. He is the maa for the times. He is really a sensible man, and will no make an able and efficient Mayor, and as Kingsland doubt tuch we recommend him to all who wish to pre- | serve themeelves from party dictation, and who with to vote for the best man, no matter by what party he is nominated. Tue Tuinn Warv crate of the Third ward have nominated Ema- nuel B. Hart for Congress, a clever man, and qua- | lified to make a good representative. The whigs have two candidates, in order “ to make asau. doubly sure.” The Seward interest have put up » Who is not a resident of the ward, nd. The Silver Greys have nominated o’man. Now, according to the well known fuble of Alsop, or somebody elec, between two stole a mon falls to the ground. The best thing, therefore, for the whigs, if they ‘really desi f 4, would be to drop both their candidates, end relly upon Danie! Lord, of some other man of undieputed fituess and popularity. Otherwise, Mr. Hart may slip in, a result which, afterall, may tara ae well ns any other. Butas the whigsare im great and perplexity, tter of charity, we poeed to help them by a little good advice tit " rock Maw Lanon Ine This fo tute is plearantly situated fn the town of Woods Lenawee county, Michigan, about fifty miles from Toledo by the way of Adrian, It isan institution for the instruction of colored persone fn enetent and mo- dern langurgerand in the arte eet. A charter was granted for its incorporation by the Legielatute of Mich'gan, in the winter of 1849, and ite prospects of euc- errs and urefulness are more favorable thea the t any timilar institution in the country. at ut from pillar to post, like a truant playing at | to inquire what is the | These are qualifications, however, aside | ary to make a good Mayor at | layed a want of | energy in the Astor place riots; but in selecting | Dirvicunty.—The demo- | Tue Srax oF Dine Pineei, THE : Mose cent.—Next Monday at the Astor Place House, Parodi Solibecs tre tp nel fcountry. She has selected the character of Ne for her déult. This is a good choice. Her CORNER OF FULION SND NASBAY STB. | city, The records of the House proceedings of the | Magnificent style—her impassioned acting—her deep, strong voice, will ehine in the great scvaes of Bellini’s most powerful opera, and she will rise, at once, Ynto the same position of rivalry here as | she did in London, when she and Jenny Lind were singing at her Majesty’s Theatre. “The history of Parodi’s triumphs is well known. When Costa, the director, quarrelled with Lumley of Her Majesty’s Theatre, and went into Covent Garden, under the encouragement of the Queen, and with’ the money of Beale, and of Delafield— | who was made a bankrupt by the speculation— Lumley found that he was deserted by all his old company, including Grisi and Mario. Casting about for talent, he found Jenny Lind, who, breaking her engagement with Bunn, of Drury Lane, paid the pentlty, and carried Her Majesty’s Theatre through for the first season of opposition. Lumley, then, with his usual sagacity, scoured the continet for the greatest dra- matic singer. He engaged Parodi, and she was immediately brought into rivalry with Jenny Lind. The latter had proved very successful, but the presence of the former, in the highest lyric crea- tions, soon established their relative positions. Pu rodi became the high priestess of the art. She it was that stood forth the embodiment of Norma, Medea, and those grand vé/esj»which had only been filled by Pasta or Grisi, while Jenny Lind appeared in the characters of the melo-dramatic opera, such as the “ Fille da Regimant,” “ Elisir a’ Amore,” and the like, formerly made brilliany by Persiani. Both were popular in their peculiar styles. Parodi, by her majestic style, ‘subdued, controlled, and aroused the heart; Jenny Lind startled, delighted, and stirred the fancy. The one was to music what Byron isto poetry. The other had the sporttveness and lightness of Moore, with, perhaps, less of the deep feeling that some- times pervades the compositions of the Insh bard. Parodi soared or made a swoop like an eagle; Jenny Lind had the wing and the voice of thenightingale. They were friends to each other in their contests for public favor; but inthe public eye, there was the same rivalry that is here to be renewed. Of course, we may expect the same results. We know that Parodi sustained herself as a dramatic vocalist of the first order, while Jenny Lind’s posi- tion in the concert room makes her chief in that department, where she his never to conquer the great difficulties of entire rile, comprising all shades and degrees of vocalization. The advent, then, of Parodi will be one of strong interest to the public. More generous than Bar- num, and not co grasping after money, Maretzek has put the price of tickets at a very reasonable rate— two dollars, ortwo dollars and a half—and a power" ful current of curiosity will sweep towards the Opera Tfouse to decide upon the comparative pleasure to be derived from these greatrival vocalists. Parodj has a magnificent figure, a voice of marvellous freshness and power, a face intensely expressive of every emotion of the soul, eyes of bewitching blue—black in the shadow—hair of raven black- nees, anda temperament warm, glowing, and im- pressive as the climate of the sunny south of Italy. She will interpret the music of her coun- try, as Jenny Lind does that of the colder Scandi- navian region, and we shall be able to contrast the two styles adinirably, while each strives to ex~ cel the other in the presence of a curious and ex- cited public. ‘Tue Day-Boox on Stare Porrtics.—Oar eprighi- ly litle cotemporary, the Day-Book, well informed as it is upon the general topics of the day, is, for all that, as we are sorry to ece, stullifying itself on the subject of State politics, The tone of that paper on the slavery question ie sound; and on the policy of adhering to the principles of good faith toward the Sonth, it has shown an equal degree of good judgment and independence. So far, very good. But our cotemporary ought to be informed of several irnportant practical facts. It ought to know that Washington Hant is identified with the Seward interest—that his election will be regarded as a Seward victory in this State, and in the South- ern States—that it will give aid and comfort to the | enemies of the Uaion among us, and increase the distrust of our honesty for the future among our | Southern brethren. The election of Mr. [unt does not depend upon a mere armistice, or suepen- sion of hostilities, between the whigs and abolition- iste; but upon the open alliance entered into be- tween the Seward men and the Silver Grays at | Syracuse and Utica. If elected, Mr. Hunt will be elected upot his endorsement of Seward and his abolition and nullification doctrines. | The conservatism of the New York whig party will be swallowed up in nullificatioa— the nationality of the New York whigs will be- come a farce, and their identity with the Southera whig party will come to an end. A crisis is upon us. We must either express our adhesion to the Union, or take sides with the Northera nullifiers. | And we must look, not at the personal good quali- ties of Mr. Hunt, but at the company which he | keeps, and the principles which he represeata, the | resolutions which he approves, and the miserable nullifiers who endorse him. I Day Book | compare these things with its national course oa the abstract question of aulli- | fication, and it will see there hiog of in- \é censistency about it. All arguments ag nulli- | fication are worse than usel jorse the | nullifiers. The first importa t of young | politicians should be consistency ; and the second, | never to advoente one set of principles and another | set of men at the same time. The experienced die | | | is som net os, if we e7 at plomatic editor of the Cowrier is stumped at such an undertaking. Men and principles musi go | together. Hien Taxes, tire Mavonatry ann rar Corro- | RATION.--The present corporation and their prede- cessors may be termed the high tex perty, or the | | high pressure party, for the taxes nary increased | | probably cne-third during their regime, within the | | last two or three years. One of the causes of this | high taxation is the number of jobbing contracts | given to the friends of the members, and the waste d extravagince eanctionéd by the Mayor and beth branches of the corporation. At the coming election we have to elect a Mayor and one-third | of a Board of Assistants. Now, from which | | party ere we most likely to have the most econo- | mical administration of our municipal affair ? | The democrats certainly have sins enough to | answer for. There hes been corruption enough in their ranks for years past; but we believe that the candidates put forward by the whigs, trom Mr. | Kingeland down to the Acsivtant Aldermen, are | the worst that we have yet seen. We have only | to direet the attention of the pablie to the extra- | Yagant ‘oil contracts” of the whig candidate for 1 Mayor, and take them as an exponent of the | financial character of the present candidate of the | Party which has been in power in this city for the | last few years. The fact is, we want a change. | We have paid high taxes long enough, and the people have been robbed long enough. It is now | full time for all those who have absolved them | selves from party dictation and party trammels to | act with caution and prudence, and select those cendidates who are least in favor of high taxes. | If this be done, Mr. Kingsland, who has made an article of which they are much in need at this | "Alf bis fortune out of his oil contracts with the corporation of New York, is not the man for them to elect. Le is a very respectable man in private life, bat fn politics he is an “ oily gammon,” and no mistake. Mr. Hackerr.—Tbis popular ‘Amerioca cometian ine tends to leave for Burope in fow days, Mr. Barton, with bie usual taste, hag engaged him for one night, to appear in Falstaff, He will perform that pagt this evening; aod a this is his Inet appearunce in the United States, Burton's theatre will be crowded to withone « £ most perfect delineation of that character, | maine ex rs eT | Claes ts Limited ttwenty: four members. | oft neral rational ang | p | tie apace a Sg Bs Broad ie - <2 See ene serena NR A eer qed erly mnoge eee 147 and 287 | and are xass Freyechutz” was not the most auspic ous commence- ment for the season, but “Lucia di Lammermoor” and “Ernani” have proved very attractive, displaying the talents of the company to the very best advantage. Hewever, in the present state of the public mind, at Meir Dye.—Batchelor’s the approaching advent of Parodi, public enthusiasm | Heir Dye, can saly be secured st the is tame and spiritiess.; On Monday next, we shall have wepese Rinewes. 2 the Italian star shining with all possible brilliancy, | {ested by ealling as abere. and the house will present the most gorgeous exhibi- ‘en: liquid Mem 'cf Renmty and taahion erie ssenta Hie metro ill color red or gray "a et ne polis, “Norma” bas been selected for the occasion, Brown oF Jet black. This and more popular production could not be used as | sigers Se pri ey writes no ineresaing the medium for making the public acquainted with sagen st tbe Mr. 4 rion 3 cents per bottle. For sal the splendid style<f the great vocalist, who has come i ‘of tru . —The Public are invited Leigrecagggertre nieces ins cae A emremine bet fe ag size vaylests icra nd wehbe tet Naval lntelligence. teen andy — ay rier ry og heise Usiten States Faicate Sr. Lawnence.—We are top excellence of workmanship, ond Teena ec pleased to learn, from the Boston papers, that thi? ey oie Nowa Wall street. Copy the frigate, which was ordered to Boston, is now to come to far aN A: this city. On the representation to Secretary Gra- Wforent, cheat and bse scree ham that Captain Paulding and most of his offlcors | °° informed that the largest, een, Bea x and men belonged to New York, he immediately changed her destination to this city. She was sent out by the government to protect American inerests im toreign ports, Bhe has been absent about three years, and visited nearly all the ports in Europe, where Captain Paulding and his officers have been re- ceived with the highest marks of attention and re- Front Braids: hey is tobe found anthe 7 Heard, wae f Medhuret & {iodal Hotel, Waehingvon, D. O. Amandine for the cure and res | Cf ghapped uanda, A fresh supply of this desirable pry Basitaf Seca Pate hai a Be Tollot e-ode in general, at CHILS 806 Broadway, thi spect. The ship left Cowes, England, on the 10th of | ne True Test.—Sclentific inv nm has gg ind and is expected to arrivein a or two, | onfirmed the fact, that Bogle’s Hy- he arrived of Beaton on the statu oan Et the hair, and Bete complexion assage of twenty-one days—almest equal 2 yen Jrssape of ous of ur fast stoamusre, Ta earl e first vi sited Southampton, where the ol elty turned out to receive her officers and crew. The Queen sent her yacht to my. them every attertion. - frigate then’. went to Bremen, whence Capta'n Fomding vised the principal cities of Germany, in- cluding Austria, and was received with éclac wherever he visited. She t! went to Bb. peer rl theace to the iaaditer tanec ealil st the principal ports in that sea, The officers were introduced to the Po, ¢ Water.—We take pleasure tn call- st stient iy, Selends to, this valuable article, in to bls patromager’” oa Rag whe he pl the Queen of Greece and others n nobility. No American vessel ot war ster wisived Europe uuder su ignon oqust, ara (into Rouseal 805 Broadway, Bd store shove Dunne strect. Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—Vhe as- sortment of Dress Comba an pia pon not oo ed a re care apirg of each, vo that they ft the head in ner. J. SAUNDERS. 887 Broadway. hour brings more convincing proof h circumstances, or jas received with such éclat the St. Lawrence. Wenore that the Com uon Council will receive her, on arrival, in a style equal to any of her receptions teat OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Porrsmourn, (Va.,.) Oct. 80, 1850. Launch of the Jamestown--Court Martial for Mutiny— Desertion of Seamen. ‘The Jamestown was launched to-day, at three Every o'clock. Her hull is nearly completed, and she is to go | of the wonderful effrcte of Watts’ Nervous Antidoie. We . hi a rds of eighteen letters corroborating the fact into the dry dock to-morrow, to be coppered, Ke. ef eure Vint nushes of cases of cwaligeant mM ean opleeey, henroste, Drv Watts call ing never fa in curing them.—Can treet, $1 bottle. Hatchings’s « Dyapepsta Bitters.—This truly excellent wedie dieine for Indigestion, D: sepsis, now i ue pee 1 restorative pro- rw nea me vost One trial will fully prove the aeser all invalids give itone trial, For Haie'Se S23 Fulten atrect, at £0 cemte por bottla. ‘The repairs on the bull of the Columbia are going on rapidly. I understand several sailors are to be tried bya court martial, the 5th of next month, for mutiny and desertion, on beard the receiving ship Pennsylvania, Desertion has become quite an every day occurence here, since the abolition of flogging in the service. The United States steamer Legare was deserted one | night, whilst lying here, by nearly all of her sallorsand Bremen and I was with great difficulty they were got | | @1app’s Health Mestorative Bitters on board again, he best guarantees of am dicine’s usefulness. ‘To nititode of there, with ceapamd residence, iu 8 prepa paration attention of thels friends ny o Know, it has never beea fof general pasbiity, fits of nervous compla nt, dyspepsia izestion, or ‘disordered stomach or ir mn street. Sporting Inteiligenee. Centaevinue Course, L. I.—A trotting match for $500, to 250 Ibs. wagons, ten miles out, eame off yes- terday afternoon, between b. g. Hard Times, ands. g. Leopold. It was a well contested rac, Hard Tim was the favorite from the start. Leopold led the fi (i -y chesma= ous in treet, end tecous Sasiy. The trod is joints were’ dreadfully swelled, and much of the ‘ he wag wretle to dross oF endres himself, or rest his ‘. a. compelled to abandon a lu- Total Time. tad, im the suminer of 1849, ho visited a:l0 6; but returned to the sity im the fall without . Godwin then a+ He did 80, an: Tew days. standoned hie crutches. A few bottle him to health. to his business, 4 the go 16:14 ht of 180 Ibs, Mx, Rice resides at 19:50 ion: Mr. M. Lawless w ‘seed, 22:49 ge of eutfering and weakwess, (ron 26:04 and ich nis 016 qe of mater. He 4 x borelen of the Life Bslvam. 82:25 )6 Principal Depot, The Weekly Herald, THE GREAT UNION MEETING. The Weekty Hearn will be published at nine c’eioek thir morning. Its contents will embrace the | report of the enthusiastic proceedings of the Great Union Meeting at Castle Garden. Single copivs, in wrappers, sixp MONEY MARKET. Frivay, Nov, 1-6 P. M. There Is nothixg new in the stock market. Erie end Farmers’ Loan are again the two most cies om the list. Reading Railroad and Ports- mouth Drydock were in demand, and pricesthroughout | improved a fraction, At the first board, Erie Income Bonds advanced 3; per cent; Hudson River Bonds, i; Mobesk,1; Portsmouth Drydock, 4; Farmers’ Loan, Je; Harlem, 4; Reading Rallroad, 3s; Erie Railroad, ; Stonington, %. Where isa good feeling among opera- tors for a rice, and the market closed buoyant. Another steamer from Chagres ia nearly due, with two weeks later Intelligence trom California It is estimated that the next arrival at Pename frem San Francisco, will bring between two and three millions of dollars, in gold dust. This will give another upward impetus to prices, and it is the {mpression in the streot that there will be considerable activity in stocks throughoat the winter. It is pretty clear that holders of stocks, gene- rally, do not intend submitting to any depreciation of | consequence, ro long as the facilities for carrying them | | are as abund.nt end as cheap as they are now. The Bank of the State of New York has declared « sem|-anpual dividend of four per cent, payable on the 10th of November. ‘The Sua Mutual Insurance Company have declared | @ dividend of twenty-seven per cont on the earned | premiume for the year ending the 4th of October I for which certificetes will be letued on the lat of J ary next. Bix per cent interest, in cash, will also be | | paid on demand, on the scrip heretofore issued. The emt than aay other im country. Ladies will find the accommadations at fant, and At opporter, "ould ve 4 P ike early ‘ap To the Patrlotic.—-The bost Romance ed on American history, is Harry Burnham by cvs lave Torry A. Bucks Ae gh js to be published ta the eolams und: nd the first chapter appear ia , w Dlstory to. morrow's of the elty is amount to three hundred sire | ethene Shureh ta Fieh | Ex RA NOTIO | lately oeewpied certificates of 1847. and Gfty per cent of those for 1448, will be redeemed on and after the 3st December next, from which date all interest will ce: A large manufacturing establishment at Williman- ite merits. Price $2 8, a) —. aid sale. whsieonle Shd retail, by the inventer, Ti, at his splendid Ewporium of Bancy Goode, 345 3 ow wey ‘The receipts at the oflice of the Arsistant Treasurer | $126 687 63, balance, $4,102,646 90. The operations io | | the Assirtent Tr irer's office during the past menth, | endthe balance on band at the close, were as an- i | nexed :— TAN? Treasvnen’s Orvice Rost | September ®, 1800— Belawe en, 180, $5,520,545 83 lily, while his cont lees than thoes of wi and winter re the most beautiful hate Amidon—Examine bis fall style of gentlemen's hats. 1 yet intevdueed. 2,202,657 95 4 DON, to Broad way, near Dnare street, Payments et, has made are | Trepeury bratty well the vory best cloca | Lost Office Drafts, dollar. This may apoear | ed to paying $126, stiv, | C 81, 1850—T stance By balanee of ferier to Coleman's, fu quality, mak 1, Io | funds to pay int. and coupons. , 29,688 20 a Addivonal appropriations. . 7.003 00 Saunders’ Dressing Case Factory, 147 and $67 Brondway.--Theve oasse combine many advantages ovor im boing made with the view for rval/service, tainin the beat wality of articles in tho smallest poest- ‘ NDERS, “1d7 Broadway, corner of Liberty, $8 21 nt dve Jane 4 Oo Treneary N On Coupons Overeoats.— We be; tocall attention to our } most of tho prim | @ tho yory montest estimate the value of mercha imported in Octo. | ber at about eight millions of dollars. The depostts | bave been reduced during the month, $1,968,263 40 The value of merchandise exported from this port for the month of October, 1850, was $5,000,240, of ehich Business Coats.—We have paid more than | inary attention to getting up this clase of cost, this eom- tem, ned tho thousands’ who every day visit our sataitian Furs aad (be oe which they 9 | $4,061,742 was im preduce of the United States; All other * | $227,823, goods not entitled to debentare; $97,710, and variety. Sand $5 John sirect, t eoenee ft Nasean. | goods entitled to debenture; $219 466, withdrawn from | warehouse, Fancy Cutiery —The most chotee selcetion ‘cutlery te be seen in the oF t embraces The annexed statement exhibits tho value of foreign poe! dry goods imported info this port, entered for ware- housing and withdrawn from warehouse, for the week, ending Oot. 81, 1860:~ Moveatente iv Fontion Day Goons—Vauer oF Totronta Ent’d for Ent'd for Withd'n Consump- for Ware- tion.” howse Manufectures of Wool. . har 7 a 19,275 D4 Cotton. ® . 181! ‘oan + 117,573 Mircelianeous . +» 60499 Totals. +0 $524 680 ‘The aggregate value put upon th ‘week was $590,558, only abeut one-third that of some weeks during the moet active season of importation. The receipts of the Erie Ratiroad Compamy for the month of October in each of the past two years, were as annexed New Yous avy Bare Rarmoan, Pareengers and mail. . eeeee O88,861 60 Jocks, 98; "ee te $0; French W ater? root 0 te $6. All goods are warranted to give fase, » done in the store, Quick sales and small pro~ fits te my, et oe the ay Li a ‘ie |i thee’s crest, Jo erovded all. the time; for there Ladies’, Misses’, and and Chile Freight... weeneee seoee TLTI8 88 Total, October, 1859, + «$160,679 91 Totel, October, 1840, + 100,79 61 he: rt will travel t¢ 100 Fulton street, ma rekiver cneir un= Increase in October, 1860, « »——. «6+ +. + $60,860 40 ai scniandines. ~ The aggregate receipts of this company from Janua- wpe sion dove a ie yet peer Ty lat to Nov. Ist, 1950, amounted to $1,200,190 49, against $627,409 46 for the corresponding period in 1849, showing an increase thie year of $672,720 04, equal toabout one hundred and ten per cont. The toes earnings for Nevember and December, must peers eek | tic bas falled | ’ of this port, to-day, amounted to $68,052; payments | } dollars to make up the estimate of the for the year. This is: at the rate of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. per mouth for the remainder of the- year. November: is usually @ good month for railroads doing a freight- ing business, but December is mot so good; and it is- our impression that to make up the company’s esti- mate, the earnings for November should be at least. one hundred and eighty thousand dollars. ‘The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail- road Company bave declared a semi-annual dividend: of three anda halt per cent, and fifty-four thousand: dollars surplus profit for the past year, has been- re- served by the company, with a view to the improve- ment ofthe road by the substitution ef heavier iron than that now in use. It is stated that the entire ex- Penses for the last year were in the ratio of forty.two and a half per cent on the gross receipts. 110000 TS 6's, 100 shas bed Age . m THO do 100 RR Ba i y pret fa 02 ae L iio Bre ws | ‘8CO0 ee Erie ie Bds 530 ae et thas 1M State Be 160 Morris Canal WwW do #10 wo do bio noe do ‘b30 i Farms’ Trust 060 Wd do a @ 50 €o 10 do , £0 Erie RR 180 oo $3000 Brio 7's bon Bric iio eee co 2w0 Hud RR Bas ie whas aoe RR 7% 100 do m3 2 1% éo 0 78 ae RR Sot do 78% 250 gs £ (‘Se ieee. 260 do han. Sy'se & Roch m October Stst, by the Rev. Dr. B. 0. Cutler, Frovp Barry, to AmeLiA, ‘daughter of Commo- bi Nos toch oe 0 i yer, by the Rev. 8 On the 29th of October, ° r. Wituiase i. Guirestie, to aise Weare Eeiawenra, sik the — Cit; @ Cincinnati arhington an invati pa please copy On the Sist of October. by the Reve i At. Canfield, Wiriiam Orawrony, to Aonks Ress, both of Glasgow. at Buffalo, on Tuesaday, the 29th ‘ultimo, by the Rev. D. Ingersoll. Lieutenant Witcias W. Burecker, U. 8. Navy, to Cuantorre, daughter et Commander Oscar Builus, U8 N . all of this city. Ou the jet ult, at Au iy in. de Spightly, Ma, Leut. Gol. B. 0. Bucuanan, U8. to Sairy Monnay, daughter of the late Capt, Bd- werd’ Winder, Ua 'A, Died. On Friday, the let inst., Capt. Joun L. a of the thirteenth regiment United States Infantry, commanded by Col Christie, in which. during the war of 1812, he ranked as the bravest of the brave of New York's gallant sous, who composed the officers and privates of that regimeat. and whose heroic deeds at Queenstown Heights, Plattsburgh, &o., are matters of our country’s hirtory. His funeral will take peri from his Jate residence at Green Point. Long Island. on Sunday. the 8d fnst., at 2o‘clock P.M. The friends of the deceased are in- viled to attend, On Friday morning November lst, Exies, wife of Michacl Gill, aged 25 years, a mative ef Ballymore, county Westmeath. Ireland. ‘The triends of the family, and those of his brother, ‘Thomas, also, of her brother. John Hines, are reepect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Saaday, the 8& inet. at 2 o'clock P. M.. from her Inte residence, ‘Th rty-sixth strevt. between Niat! Tenth avenues. Without further fovitetion N. B.—The members of the Montgomery troop are also respectfully invited to attend. in citizen's dress. On Wednesdsy, October 30th, Witi1am Ropy, after a short illness 423 FtMay, November Ist, Jenewia O'Meana, aged years His friends, end those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his iunecal, this. (Saterday) afte:- Boon, at 2 ovelock precively. irom thiv resldenee of his sister, Mrs Hackett, 34 Trinity Place. At Albany, on Sanday, October 27th, of a rapid con fumption, Carne fe ot hy aed Waterman iiton, aged 2) year: ite and daughter ot the late Charles DI and rome months. ti rath Peo . are a William O'Shea, 2 papers please eopy. _ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Hater, Johanne Bry 70 Cherry street, Tet, reoen congregation of Rev. br. Hawks. Professe es every Sabbat i oly man Bro ELIGIOLS NOTICE. —DR. SHEPPARD, BA ¢isecerse in the Disciple’s Sedtiag Boa: teen th street, near Sixth avoaue, to- morrew (Sund: f ohaperr—in. — Ra) nued. pedlic are ia “PROPRINTOR OP PAR ving Leased the large hal Museums, it will, for the m for bails; taking piace im 4 adoommnodations caval, perior, to any ball room tn the of re requested to call and judge M4 Chineso Arsembl fnew «ll commi: on ACADEMIE*~MR. BARRRTT, PROFES- z. (pupil of Mtonsiour B. ( ofesror and of Great Marlboroagh street, ANCING. tor of oeiog. from PS MILT AR IRST REGIMENT NEY YORK VOLUNTSERS.—THE tewhers of the New York V M. Aleo to mestat the : “ lust tribate of teey er soldier, CHARLES W. PUBLICATIONS. THE SUNDaY ERA, OF TO-MoR- bellished with ® mage m by Thomas os SIRE! FIRE row, will be “m0 #8 original test by the ablort pens and have it Fr gularly ‘Omon No. Epruce street, Priee three cents. Solid by ail the periodi Hers inthe city and eicintty. = wark Fire Bo street, Willie ‘The nbove rew any ALE A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF na gris | ad by the ame Oheietlen eto of the tate Adam O' ASHTON, 15 Marion street. a aie 4 Coins, from the evilec Apply to THOS. P. y (DESIRABLE PAIR OF PAMILY ears we bays, very kin: 4 pom the t to taason tor parting’ with the same. For fail’ ne auire at 0 Mercer street. where the whole may = PONEY BUILT HO oO) ahalf hands hb: fast Serer ean hear Once, stating Any one "prlee, bat,