The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD s GorDon NN ET RS jam PROPRIETOR AND pede We csey orric’ N. W CORNER OF FULTON aNp NASSAU STS. | confusion as to the men upon the State ticket, and | ticket from first to lest. Failing im that, it DAILY ¥ownte cupy—8T iota af Great Viriiain, and $htoany part or ° : PR hg $ homes a g: dat evrew Fine deducted from AMUSEMBN?S THIS BVENING. ITALIAN OPERA ASTOR PLACE—Noama. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ju1ve Casan—War- Lace. BROADWAY THBATH wa; Ox tHe Verenan—t NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Trent Rorz—Nicopa- wue—Gi rex Monete readway—Roven Bramoxp— . pocro.’® THEATRE, Chambers street-—Domexzy anp | more patriotism, lacked the moral courage re- Box—Love Unpea a Lanp Post. NATIONAL YUE: —Miuus) Box—Me san kana eHRISTY’S OPERA wouse, Mochanics’ Hall—Erwori- ¥. praerer 7 OLYAPIC—Pe.rows’ Breuortan Orena Trove .MEQICAN MUSEUM—Aswerve Penrormances Are resnoun AND, EVENING e'NERVA ROOMS—Pasonama or Cuna, = W YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equesraiaw eR POR M ADORE, "New York, Monday, November 4, 1850. Highly Important from Washington—The President and his Cabinet Determined to | Castle Garden, as far as they go, occupy the true Put Down Northern Nullifers. We have received some highly important infor- maticu frem Washington, giving us some particu- jars on the subject of the Fugitive Slave bill, and of the proposed action of the President and his Ca- on iis execution ia the Northern States. If Mr. Fillmore exbibits the proper courage and ener- cy io meeting the approaching crisis in the free Stuies of this Union, and will see that the laws of the Uniled States government are carried out ia opperiiicn to all fanatics and rebels, of every de- binet ser ion, be will give the world a new specimen ef love of law aud order which pervades the Ame- }, and will also make himself one of the ‘popular men in this united repablic that e seen from the time of Washingtoa, <llious demoustratioas among the fana- abolitionists of the North, white and black, ~; end we learn that they have octupied ntion of the President and his Cabinet, aud y have determined to take some prominent Accordingly, some days President drew up a proclamation, advis. tican nail a the subject. « people to carry into execution the laws and vion of their own creation—particularly the Stave bill-declaring, ia addition, that is his purpose, as long as he remains in the of chief ogistrate of this republic, to 0 laws carried otto the fullest extent. This proclamation was transmitted to Mr. Web- y of State, ia Massachusetts or New iwas by hiat examined privately, ed up, and returned to Washingtoa with his | On last Saturday it was brought up in Cabinet Council, discussed, and approved of. In all Hlity at will be soon promulgated to the oll ts leogth and breadth. pret This chiet ste of this united republic, as it stil fiet and a great crisis are approach | ‘orwith adver- | stake ; but their election becomes 4 very serious ty right and proper ia the | house ce ns rable practices attempted in Boston, Chicuge must enher be t down, or this republic is a cy- pher, u humbog yur constitation a piece of blank We are hat fifteen hundred fagitive slaves, from parchment, and our laws ropes of sand, mre « parteof (he South, bave concentrated ia the whborhood of Cazenovia this State, th soree of certain cooventions of a most inflamma- tory avd etheistical deveription. We also leara that the people in that neighborhood have givea covrogement and protection to these fagitivess t they intend to resist the execution of cainst them, should any be issued United States courts, to the last ex- We think the come when it should be properly tested mily—even to death iteelf ine whether traitors, rebels, and nullifiers—black or speck! wh d or mulatto—are to destroy the suiborvy of the hows of this Union, and lay the The people greet metropolis have taken their stand in ior « dissolution of this republic. + of the Union, and in support of the laws and lf the emergency should occur, he conanmtion re perfectly ready and willing to rally ia tot beth, wih arms in ther hands, and to The All we request of the South hem into execution real crisis is look oa, and allow the North to f own way, and to support the their devotion to whieh they are al with their b: od, if necessary. More Calitornia News. the imporent news received from New Orleans, by account of another de- he city of San Francisco, os weil at the mines have yielded rerent eeason the week we shall have the wnouneing the arrival of aod Em- suse half month later i, yesterday, © the 1 bri ww om € oraim, together with the details { t conflagration, Ke. It is possi- pie may learn how the anaoancement of i f sion tanto the Uaioa has been re- ceived P cific. ‘Thue, ia itself, wiil be very jutereriing te ; while the fact that the three steamers will bring about three mi us of di rs io geld dust, goin will give au impolse to commer- wl tile Ove of the steamers may be ex »cted as oon as tomorrow, The maile will come by the Georgia, aod may not arrive WI after the Cherokee aad Banjuie City. News from Kurops. The Washington arrived yesterdty afternoon, with thirty-six hours later news from Euroy We pive the detail io another column. The oaly South- festure of imterest to ua is the arrival omy + at dollars worth of Califoroin geld The new steamship Africa (Cunard lie) e due to morrow night at this port, with five orvix days later intelligence. Tue J d x8 ann. THe Disrrict ATivkxty Stier —We are mach divposed to believe that Mr. Clerke is the best candidate pat forward for the wfiice of City Judge, in the election whieh takes place to-morrow. He is well hoo wa ia this community a8 a law socin! standing. lar the Dietrret Attorneysh our opinien, and are p t ot principle and good ady @ ith ‘ Blust is the man, Ttisthe datz of an indo; lent ourne! to give ite views, itresy * of party, at euch o tine ee this have d 80, and the pailic my sope os they please, toit, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, | one party still infesed with the dregs of Van Buren- | ticket is he to select? How is he to vote? He | national principles, she candid stes for | at ‘Ticket and Natlification, Our annual elections take place to-morrow. There isa good deal of clearness as to the pria- ciples involved in the contest, but quite as much the real position they occupy before the country. at6¥ cents per | The whig candidates would do well enough in ordinary times, with no great national issues at question, when they stand before us the avowed | advocates of the abominable principles of Seward, ‘Weed, and Greeley, and the nullification resolu- tions of the Syracuse Conventioa. These prin- ciples and these resoluiions are all of a piece—de- structive to the quiet of the Union, violative of the constitution, revolutionary in their inception, and treason ble in their results. Such are the issues with which the whig Syracuse State ticket is as- sociated. The silver grays at Utica, with a lite quired to take a bold national platform; they TRE, Chatham Square—Rory O'Moas | sought the issue with considerable fuss aud brava- do, but, on coming to the scratch, they apologized and surrendered. With all the bluster of the Mexicans, they exhibited less than Mexican cou- rage and consistency. They adopted the Syracase ticket—the same set of men, ye same set of pria- ciples, True, it was pitiful see Granger and Duer grounding arms to Weed and Greeley; but they did it; and in doing it, they abandoned their national professions—they cast off the clean} uni- form of the silver grays, and adopted the peniten- tiury stripe of the nullifiers. The principles and doctrines promulgated at ground. They are identified’ with the prosperity of our city, the State, and the Union, more than all the platforms of all other parties put together. . But the application of those principles in the coming election, in the candidates to be voted for, isa question which has created the greatest confusion of ideas; and even among sensible men the utmost difficulty and perplexity. We see journals, avowing doctrines as opposite as night and day, supporting the same State ticket. We see other journals, ad- vocating the same doctrines disputing about the candidates. Amid such confusion in the jouraala, public meetings, and conventions, it puzzles many cool-headed sensible men how to vote, so as best to save the State from the odium of treason to the constitution, and destruction to the republic. The simple truth is, that both the old parties ere equally selfish, equally corrupt, and equally the mere instruments of aspiring demagogues. Their love of country is the love of the loaves and fishes, end everything is fish that comes into their nets. Between them it isa mere choice of evils as re- garde men. They both seem destined to the same ultimate collapse. The dynasty of Van Baren and the dynasty of Seward, working out the same results, will end in the same ignominious shafiling, tricky, and miserable expedients to keep the drift together. Van Buren and Seward are the Siamese twins, or rather the two Dromios of Syracuse. Both have attempted to ride into power over the constituti.n, vpon popular prejadice, ignorance, and credulity. The one has met his just deserts, the other will as surely be turned adrift. Tine dis- ease of the treason and nullification of Van Buren, broke out n the democratic party some two years ego—a disease as destructive to pure American patriotism as cholera to an Irishman. It “run like the cholera” through the democratic party, and left it powerless, prostrated, defeated, aad disgraced. But they have rallied again. But they have improved very little in passing through the fire. The whig party is just now ia the crisis of this abolition epidemic. They are writhiag in the contortions of this nullification cholera ; and, unless sp edy relief is secured, they will have to be turned over to the public hospitals, or the alma- ioners. Nothing but a good whole- gome purging will save them. Batin this anomalous state of things—between two parties equally the victims of managing dema. gogues--Low is an honeet man to choose ? With the ism, and the other coirupted to the vitals with Sewurdism, what is an honest man todo? What must do the best he can, between a choice of evils. He can only select the ticket that is the lewst obnoxious to a decent respect for the State, and its good faith to the country at large. The meeting at Castle Garden proposes to repair the evil by acompromise—by eelecting several candi- dates from the whig, and several from the demo- Election To-morrow—The Seward State | eernestpess with which reason and nullification, and would be the rejection and the of the whig devolve upen the Union party to the next campaign. ‘Wasuineton Hoyt ann Washington Hunt, the whig candidate fur Go vernor, is @ perfect transcenfentaliet in polities. Trenscendentalism ia philosophy will reconcile in politics, whether they embrace bive, white, red, all the primary colors, or whether they are divided into ten thousand fragments. Mr. Ilant is of thie calibre. Ia his reply to Mr. Granger be says he is opposed to the Fugitive Slave bill; but one of hie friends and defenders in this city says directly the reverse—that so far from being apposed to tha! measure, he is in faver of carrying t out ia gool faith. The oneis the blue and the other the red of his politics; but we have the while in Greeley's account of him and his opinions. Let us eam them ull up according to their colors, and place Mr. Haat aa ee Pugitive Slave bill :— BLUR. RED. Mr. Hunt to Mr. Granger, Mr, Poster's Conversation I should be wanting to with Mr. Hunt, candor if I omitted to say I beg leave Wo say through The white portion of Mt. Hunt's polities can be found in the Tribune, the organ of enti-rentism, abolitionism, and every other destructive and daa- gerous ism of the day. The trath is, that Mr- Hunt's letter to Mr. Granger was calculated for the “rural districts,” and the publication of Mr. Foster's card for the region of this city, where we are happy in being able to say there abides a last- ing anda deep love and revereace for the Udioa and the Constitution. There is no doubt that Mr. Foster states accurately the teaor of his conversa- tion with Mr. Haat. Unfortunately, however, for the consistensy of the whig candidate for Gover- nor, we find him expressing views on the same subject diametrically opposed to what Mr. Foster gives him credit for. In private life Mr. Hunt is « good man. He has fallen into bad hands as a poli. tician; and under the tuition of Thurlow Weed aad | Horace Greely, reckless politicians aad unserapa- lous demagogues, he has come out like them—a transcendentalist in politics-one who will not only blow hot and coid ia the same breath, but who will have an opinion on important matters suited to every district and section of the State. The publie are in a fair way of discovering that, like his teach- er, he has no principtes at all. ‘Tur Mavoratry.—We have already given our snliments in regard to the two candidates for the mayoralty—Mr. Kingsland on the whig side, and Mr. Fernando Wood on the democratic. As a man of energy, courage and capability, we pre- ferred Mr. Wood, and recommended him to the public. In the Dispatch of yesterday, a Sunday Paper partly conducted by the Hon. Mike Walsh, himeelf a democratic candidate for the Assembly, we found a most torivre witack On the private charugter of Mr. Wood, which, if true, would render him utterly unfit, ia any point of view, to receive the support ot any party. The Dispatch published what purported to be @ legal document, taken from the records of the Superior Court, which conteins a great many charges agx' ness character of Mr. Wood, of @ most extra- ordinary nature. If those charges were true, of course Mr. Wood could not expect, nor would he be entitled to, the eupportof any party. It wes an act of injustice, however, to publish one side of the story witheut the other. The friends of Mr Wood heve hended us his reply, which is also oa the files of the Superior Court, and which satisfac- cratic ticket—a streak of lean anda streak of fat, a white stripe anda black stripe. But with all the good intentions of the Castle Garden meeting, we doubt the remedy they offer. The great evil to be apprehended is, that ifthe Weed and Greeley ticket, or any portion of it, succeeds, it will be Numpeted abroad es a nullification triumph, toa greater orless extent. Such a triumph will in- creave the disaflection in the South, and the pre- vailing treason among the detestable abolition | traitors of the North, The safest policy, then, is to reject the entire whig ticket, from beginning to end. Not because the democratic ticket is altogether pure, good, or satisfactory, but that itis the choice of evils, aad the ouly choice left. Itis tog late to organ ze, or resolve upon any other plan, If we cannot carry out a ticket upon a distinct national platform, must be content to give the best expression poasi- ble against abolition, treason, disunion, and nalli- fication. The whig ticket is entirely too much for the stomachs of iatelligent mea. A compro mise ticket is a compromise with Seward, Weed Greeley, aod nullification. The Courier and En guirer, and the Day Book, and other journals, in | their ettempts to reconcile the Seward ticket with each employ a half ynheys to take the burden off their shoul- The thing will not do. The only tick egainat nutlification is the best to be had in opposi- tion to Seward, root aud branch. The Union ticket is good as far as it goes; but it does not go far enough. What we want, first of all, is the last vesrige of Sewardiem rooted out of the State. We tous: strike at his principles throagh his ticket. Weshingion Hunt is, no doubt, an hoaest, clever, competent, able, liberal-minded Christian man. with a word for every faction or ism; but, representative of the destructive and treasonable | princi; les of Seward, Weed, and Greeley, he should | be condemned, and struck down, with all that stand | But w bt not the good sense of the ia q Tuwes of the people is with ua, and we have no doubt of ovr ultimate vierory over all the piebald black end revolutionary ele meats of nullification jn the Empire State. FP deat Fillmore has teken bis stand firmly by the constitetion and the degen cere. | as the upon the seme platform Wh mey be the result it is dif lows. We have iatimatioas from Washiagtoa, that he intends issuing a special proclamation to thos effect Let him maintain his position, and 600d, coey, amiable man as he is, he may yet have fyunk enough and power enough to ecatter the | constetent with falters or bi | will decide, | torily answers all the allegations made agaiast him; but it is too long for eur columas. The fol- lowing statement from his counsel, however, who are Sighly respectable men, will be sufficient to counteract the injustice perpetrated by the Dis- patch towards Mr. Wood: To tHe Ponuc—An a fluence the publle mind t is being made to In. \ust me, by the pub! tion of @ paper purporting to b fo weuit now pending im the Supert city, Bo crore are the charges « complaint, bat the he vult arse ot litigat al, ahow the base attempt of an fudividaal to extort money from me, who hed been largely the recipiunt of my bounty and favor. I suffice it cow to add. that cach » Was, at the time, oath, I eubjola the and every allegation here eat meteand denied by me, ua card of my counsel in the m YERNAND9 WOOD. New York, November 8 1800 Naving seen a_ copy 0 which Fernando Wood is det Sunday peper, we think it proper, iu Wood, to make the following s:atewent The exit im question was commenced in January last, by the procurement ct amed Macviar, to recover an alleged bale t and ta pro seouted in fact for his bonetit, el ‘oder auosher at sint bere brea no Jat fa a oe published io a stice to Mr. acco ie on fil red the od that the & rt Wood's counsel ranactions out of which th Knowledge €f the facts, believe weld Fait to be ao artompt at ex tortion. that the sliegations ot toe oampiatat are untrue. acd d to resist it, How far the publication of a libellous complaint, at this thine —the complaint being based oa inf rmstion oaly, and with aetual netice that a sworn deuial in on fie —ts ties the publie », 6 Hanover at TUCKER & OHA November 3, 1860, ‘This seems to be perfectly satisfic ory, an! stops at once any prejudice that may have been created against Mr. Wood in consequence of the pudlica- tion in question. We have a copy of the origias document, establishing in all its particulars the general statements of Mesers. Tucker & Crapo, and the utter falsehood of the satemeats published by the Diupach Prrens’ Merrixo—Garecry Brooxs -—-We thonght the the journeymeu printers would have met oa Saturday evening to do somethiag for the good of the trade ; bat by to our te: port of the proceedings, in another colama, it will be seen that while Greeley opewed the ball with an ad- drees about the printing busiaess, ia which he made some tly bite at Brooks, the upet , of the whole matier was of « politicate te celamen black bends of eedivion to the winds, and t tr n his oWa na cous od ta the neme of The eeveral Bt ae fullows:— tickets before th le are Gorensor Cxsat » Bratel Chan OF areRals. Wee G i jovERNOR seer. Ge APPEALS... c. A988, Wing. Here it will be seea that, excepting the iode pendent abolition tieket (which is probably a raw moe then anything elee), the leading whig caa- didetes are identified with the disorganizers. Their tnucviotincn: of ie Syracuse reseludivas, gad the and the editor of the Express was formally de- nouveed by resolation, es unworthy the eupport of the working men, a8 @ candidate fora seat ia Con. gress for the aixth district. This is a developeme of o new phase ia the printers’ mov regard it with some degree of interest. Por our own part we go with Greeley and Co against Brooks. We happen to agree with the philosopher for once. Wer have often expressed our ideas about Brooks’ unfitness for Cor 3 bat we hive always done it openly end eboveboard. Greeley, on the co ty, adopts this sneaking, viadietive mode of wesatling arival. It is 4 tive eharacieristic of the Fourierie. Into the metics of the gradge be- tween the two editors we do got intend to enter. Let them fight their battle oa: leis a precy quarrel asitstands, Explanation would spoil it. P Fatrohid, @ Albany, om the ni inter, commit'ed entetde at New ult . by tating three grafna of mor. phine He had been drinking to exseas for tome ne @ee from the © of Ney York, aud was abo pH Rt) + ight pease of age, neat, aad we | ‘Sromr Caxprpates ror Conoress.—We will have two stutnp candidates for Congress in the ficid ja the election to-morrow—George W. Blunt and Stephen Breach. Both of these gemtlemen have oflered themselves in opposition to the convention nominetions. We like this idea. Itis really time, end it seems to be repidly approaching, when there im the fourth district, would make a much more capable member of Congress than many we know of convention neminstions: Lave News reow Gisan.—The brig Mary Aun, Capt Wait, arrived, yesterday, from Stxal, bringing us date, tothe lath alt By this arrive), all is reported to be qtiet there, end that the fighting with the Indians in the luterior did wet amoent to much ‘There was & prospect of on sbuadsat crops ef corn, he, which ie the enuse of much rejoicing, as, for the be imported from the United States, mating money a cask article in Yucatan. ‘The geverement at Mexivo had withbeld the former allowance of money (abou! $9000) per month, which Dar put the tressary department on their sources, eed & sort of promuncemento was Merida imporiog « tax of 1) per coat om persona! and real entate Ke Commercial effaire are Gull exports very Light. Isreneeree reom Jecnee.—By the arrival of the ‘Drig Almatia, from Jecmel whieh piace ahe left on the 14th Oetober, we are informed thats conspiracy had reruited tm the arrest of sometwo or three hundred furpected persons, twe of whom hed been shot end eight condemned to death Business was reported to be very dull. Coffee and wood rearce ‘The First Appearance of Parodi at the Opera. On Baturday wight we listened to a secomdand the en tire rebeareal of “Norma, of which we had s delicious foretaste im the morning Though a rebearsal ie bet the rbadow, at best, of the real creation, yet we are pativOerd that Parodi is the bert tuagic vocalist thet Das ever visited this country. Bhe must create o2 citement in murtoel circles eholly upparelivied. Her Majestic voter, alone, is a wonderful gift—but the cul tivation of it i* em extracrdiaary accomplishment Art and bature welte io ber Then, beyoud this, her expremive tace. her epimated gostury”, ber revelations of an cei nest soul. latewt upon the designs of the poet and comporer, form at once the greatest artist of our day tk very dreamy, transcendental and poetical to isik about Jenny Lind as the expression of the musical yenius of Northern Europe, and of Parodi as the macuificent embodiment of the melodious soul of Southern song but all this partates of smoke, moon thine end regare, Jemay Liad's fort tein comic opera —Parodi’s im tragie, Bach te great in her way. Jenny Lind is the agitator of the imagiuntion—Parodi the mistress of the soul. Miele is powerful in its effects upon our physical organization, and while Jemay Li | might cure, temporarily, by inspiring mirth and gatety, Parodi would establish © permanent inMhenee oo the ) constitution, by leaving a memory of declious souads | in the inmost heart. Jenny Lind startics, cap! rates, Dewilders Parodi commande, eutrenors, soothes sad | controls, The voice of ome is like the dashing rivule® over a rocky, pedbly bed in the midst of « brilliant sunshine. flashing, dancing and gurgting with merry sourds—the voice of the other is like s torrest ia rome deep cavern, tinklli resounding, and soncrow derp, dark, rocky basins. or trickling, with solews echoes, in the silence of patare, over aoryetal bed Bere end there lighted by an almost magical effect. The former has a style brilliant without belag derp—the latter bas liancy. Jenny Lind’s reckietive is lost ia the tow | ticulate rapidity of its execution—that of Parodi is clear distinct, and impressive, because voles, langaage and art are blended together by au impassiats soal Jenny Lind delighte—Parod! satiofer, It would be well, very well, if these great voosliets could be retained in this metropolis for the next etx | ‘will ke no convention nomiaations. Mr. Blunt, in | 975, 977, 976. 983, the sixth district, is a good man; and Mr Branch, | ,,,, last two years they had fated, and the articles had to | (hi pete Gireowered ageinet the government, whicb hed | Janus 6. Brox thod, deep from its own prouliar bril- | © nau months. Jenny Lind might appear, three uights ta the week SD Come operas— | im tragic ope Both would crest | The “whole boundless contiaen! | The people would come to New York Great seasation. would be theirs. tothe i) shopkeepers would engage @ double set of |, perhaps, polite ones, Im fect, ail clases would be bevetitted by such an arrangement, and it te 10 de devired that the hint may mot be lost im the pro- per quarter Well, to-night there will be a revelation. Every box | ond parquette tieket has besa and the amphi- | theatre tickets will all go this morning. The pubite | will judge for themselves with respect to Peredi's | | greatuess. We shail watch very closely tor a euctosity | im the shape of two opinions. We do not expect to | flod more than on Parodi i all that we have de. | seribed her to be; and, we presume, will show heresif to be more than we expect—though we searcely Know how she cwu be greater than we now believe her to be. hs w tragic vooulict and interpreter of strong, passion. ate music Our only regret it, that #0 great an areety caunot be retained al iu this metropolis — will return to London, and her cours to Pari, Bt Petersburgh, ond rent opera houves of {the old continent Se eannot retura® to Italy, aud pribepp rhe may remember the young ountry when: rhe will tect upon anew career of triumphs traly she exunot revisit, om account of political eflairs. Whew the revolution was at its height ia Sicily, this great artiste thtmin Palermo ove of the popular songs of the | liberty party, bearing im her hand thetr banner, Three | | times did her magnificent voloe, at the eall of ber countrymen, pour forth the melody of freedom. to ebeer and cacourage those who detested tyranny for this hevoie has become an exile, aud to ttaly the exnnet return while she fears the arrest of « hing. Toother coun! rhe may go; and when her fume-for che is only twenty-four has been Sacre by her triumphs be ®ionitte bring her back, But while we hare her | «will improve the opportunity We will o che treasure, To-n'ght we shall k Arst triamph Anna Bishop's Third Grand Concert. or Wali way crowded last aight, in every part, to the grand sacred muri relvcted for Aw Bishep’s third concert. The rst part cousieted of the fpirndid eumporstion of Beetboven, « Moast of m which Aate Bishop, Manvere and Seguia executed the solo parte, supported by « large chorus, and ap orebertra of excellent war oder the able superintes the while mrosioal department was directed by Boehes Th: ugh ihe grand of Beethoven are worthy of populerily, yet we thiok he lowes his subject ta art and does not addrets himself to the teste . popolar asewmblage, while his iastrumestation pre aorduntes over his vooallsts, However, the exeoutte cf the volo parte wea very brilliant geoeratiy Apoa Kishop threw great power inte the whole of the wurté Manvers, also, exerted Bimeeil with wo iithe efieet. The secepd part of the concert was the moxt bri Newt portion of the performance The orehestra Olives corned 1¢ with w moageifioently performed overture by Anus Biehop Novelli n thee fi singing adwitnbly, We regres tha: «eo hove cwly space to say that Anna Bishop's porter lendid. In the melodious Sebeber's La bile desire opport yunioted with the the coneert re to commer wWeaid ptobably be more acceptaie to tho At a dittance, as mary retire so early a4 to lose bert portion of the eutercaiament Police Intettigence. | @ Thinbie Rigger. ast evening. officer Ne- ‘ef the aveches ot Mr. MoKeon's offise, re- who slauce ng ® entiemer treet, in this city. of some $60, by nd twenties where the Lites istely procured the jeroud ward and entering the driuking saloon of Serwood & in Brovwdway, heat Murray street, they finad | preter tegaling,himeelt and took tlw {ato ea: # cow raged him to the Firth ward etatios hon *, he wan placed io charge of Cxpteia Uarpenter, eH) be taken to Hempe b. Ly tomorrow | morning, | | Semvel Page, eq. of Gilmanton, N. H, wae killed iy bare | eb the g#thoit . by « fall from 9 beam fm He ene sacboekingty jojared that be savvived Wut a short | time Mr P wos @ Member Of the begielviare of New Bewphize, arodi, the Other three wight, © > otel keepers would ealarge their pre- jo" Naval the: Seaal iene teen te ope Be fine style” Bheincolied the sehe Heveock, Court Calentar—This Day. 5 pe vIneT BAY oy Fane, fs ‘urneme Court—Oiacurr Counr,—(Edwards, Jus- flee Nos E14 O18. 678, 606, 744, 770, 171, 172, 974, RezEnien Covnr.—There will be no jury trial this ath, Common Preas.—There will be no ial term for the issues of fact during the Movember term. of Let on begin this eyetem at once, and get rid | Byes Right!—Exccedingly Important Milt- Brate or New You, Mean Quastet Apsurave Generat’s Orvice, Acnany, Oot. 29, GENenat onvers, No. 5 lication of Brigadier Generals Morris, a Court of In- 9 question of rank be- these cfficers, and the raid Court having report- ed to the Commander in Chief, that. in its opinion, “Brigadier General Morris is, by virtue of his electi he senior of General Storms.” the Com tf hereby app of the Beeacinge of of loquiry, and the saine is hereby dissoived. Mejor General San dtord is charged with the duty of promulgating this order. By order of the Commavder-in-Chiet, SAMUEL STEVENS, Adjutant General. pn FIRST DIVISION NeW YORK STATE MILITIA, DIVISION ORDERS, NO_ 70. New York. October 80. 1850. ‘The foregoing general orders are promul; for the information aud government of this Divicion. By order of CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding, Leox’y G@ Van Kivex D. P.M. Acting A.D. 0, BR. ©. WETMORE, Division Inspector. Day Boox Orrice, November 2, 1850. ert, Beq i reply to an article in the Herald this sh Washington Hant is with the Sewsrd inrerest.” and that “if Hbo elected upow bis endorsement of aud hie abolition ‘sud uutiitcation doetriuer,” bog leave foray thet Iwas in Albany on Monday last, aad had full free comversation with Mr. Hunt up im political subjects. terme, thet is pee Dean im favor of the compromise ado he last session of Ce in fever of out ia gooa fatth the provisions of GeFogiive Bove las, 261 opposed so agitating tho outjest of ¥. i PEt he was oppoeed co the reso daojority of the Syracnse Content of thote offered by Gat, J Duer, bat I wake these statements asa | giant act a % Buns may en din Now pom bi ery respee' G. G. FOSTER. Te the Pablic.—As a portion of the press Das seen fit, for their own to brig my maine bor r ne sat jon that the Jour~ ition treket, headed, Ho- be adopted by this committee.” ere was from tho first, any ince, a combination oF any tickets should be brought forward, or the meoting at Cestle Garden, or by she come hargeot the meeting oF hy the ‘committee of ed at that mecting. And the charge that broweht forward by the committee, or oF approval since gapiaation) oF Tas been printo ed by tho cor der their sarction, of by thelr aathori that effeot w: offered, and epecel ow preparing for f the mau & ches, for ei-enlation. ‘Committee of Safety have already . iF ikerts's manner aot con- ft the Garden am htet fo what restly ‘comonitter of three be apprinted, to retire te vo tickets now der our reaolu~ acted upon, It is une ve. been Compose ty jd have made, ‘The At 04. peed. im ibe fellow tog heraived. Thar thie tok Sl he Leegistac: Jo. No the pee ve measures row av = Medneecd agit dave for Go~ ase, Lepenot paid him way apport. | Indo. a, 1 discover in his famous the Pagi- the most “4 by the Retion of Congroes “for Bite disoover thar he ytald ™ re i ~“ go out of the iy claim 3 Ta.” s vember war ta & ihe Youn Me A general Bean of urope feems to be tm- nthe, eet e wummer coats eae, = verte, nek pants, To wield @the pou ofa ready writer” tsa Jos Chose who write, as well ruse to thove * If there ina tekeher Ma Dye.--tatchelor’s Genwine Liquid " ered St he menetastery, 6 Wall ard Lae atene See ee ar bees be ore Vopr the earese ter Hire work, Preserving the Beek.” eae be hee 4,0 bets of Bore To Gevtiomen # @ Pamtite:.<Cost-ot eeerever 4 tee whet Holr Dytng.=Phaien’s Magte «urbane Ma Phece's Wig and foupee “ Var men oes wey “ OIE free mentors | bet eneray. Genoeal Dy fe bot te Dr. Green ha * removed his operative Sar Rooms to 565 Brad sas 4 8 lok, cally, «One ped letters tofu-ed ew wONHY MARKET. Buvpar, Nor 3-6? During the part week the stock market ber been kept in @ state of continual excitement by the coutert going en between the bulls and the bears, The tight has been carried on with « great deal of spirit, and ot times the result has been extremely dowbtiul. To those who oan look on with perfect ind!lferenes ae te oe seewit, the move ate have bees parlaulerly ta ult, and her a bet ote. weanioe & H i li HG take immediate advantage of the market, and have secured a profit made, By placing the means in an experienced member of the board of to operate for them as opportunities appeared, they have enjoyed advantages which could not have beem obtained in any other way. ‘Ileretofore outsiders have managed their own stock operations, and have been governed by all kinds of reports, which might have beep put im circulation for the pupose of inti- 7 jibe risked, in the rise and fail of stocks. Not having ec- cees to the board of brokers, they have been obliged to wait its adjournment, before learning the changes ia the market, aud have, therefore, been more or less im the power of those whose position gave them earlior information. This they have obviated by employing brokers to operate for them, independent of direct. orders, and the result has been perfectly sasisfactory_ As an tllustration of how the business has been con- ducted thi son, we will state acase, A party of outsiders make up a purse of fifty thousand dollare apd deposit it with a broker, and give him orders to cperate in a certain stock. With that amount he isto purchase for cash or on time, ss he may deem most prudent, and sell whenever he may consider best. That sum of money judicionsly managed, mast at. all times have a controlling influence upon prices, and actively employed, can be made equal to ac immense capital. If purchases are made on time, ten and fifteen thousand shares of most any stock on the list can be purchased, aud that quantity, controlled by one individuel, would, at anytime, meke the beare rather cautious than otherwis:. A rise of one or two: per cent is realised at once, and then the party with- draws, and either waits for @ fallinthat particular stock, or takes hold of some other, and goes through the seme movement. 8o far, the bulls have been ex- ceedingly fortunate this season, and we see nothing at present in the horoscope, threatening aay impor- tant change Capital isabundant, and choap enough for all ordinary purposes, Almost any kind of se- ity will command money on losa, with a very moderate margin, and so long as this state things exiets there is very iittle danger of a depreciation in prices, for even the mort unpromising fancy stock, Independent of this, the fature looks so encouraging and fuil of hope, m regard to many stocks which have been for slong time. and may even yet be, considered fancies, that large holders exhibit no anxiety to sell, but, on the contrary, are more disposed to hold than when prices ruled ten, fifteen, and twenty per ceat below those now current. The cause of this is the acteel improvement in the position condition of the compan iuded to, Within the mext three montbs the Reading Railroad, Hai and Norwich ana Worcester railroad companies, wiil declare divi- dends rangicg from three to five per cent, and holders of thore st ot disposed to part with them at present pric: ith euch dividends in view. Anim- provement in the affairs of every compary, corres- ponding with the improvement in the market value of the stock, has beem realized within the past four or six mouihs, which accounts for the firaness with which prices heve been maintained, and is sufficient to prevent avy depreciation of cousequence. ‘The last quarterly report of the banks of this State compared with the previous one, exhibits the annexed statement :— New Youx Crrv Baxxs—Junx axp Barrenner, 1890, Revourees. atte. wacte Loans and discounts, exegpt to diree~ ‘ a 983,659 705,810 etree 4! 4 ou a 3800 to lirsetors absoluce or Total hedilitie.............. 80M S107 SIS A comparten of the returns tor several years gives the following remult :— Sept. 1848. 36.47: 1860, there had been 4 of $21 202.540; im apecte, $4,915,288; eirenla- | and in deporite, $16064,853. This te hort period, and oor ding to the importa! iow of gold into this port September. yh» Dave recetwed bat a very small amount iment bes po dent been the cause of the expansion in the line of dis. ving given the banks a proportionate: The moderate Increase in the cireu- Thre bas undoubtedly been a very | great addiion to the epeote currensy of the country, end the ctrevlating medium han been largely inzreased, fa velue Thiele « devitable rerult, ani we crast the sovlpts ot gola trem California will eoutinue te flow wis of comaeros, nad inereace the * lexeed of going into the vaclts of sed becoming comparatively urel-ss. and ieht The baeks do not. in fart, want id and we hope they witl not get much of wey part of the world © with the last quarterly report of the Danke of this city we give a tery tnterosting table, showlog when the ehorters of the sefity faod banks of etpire and (he sarplas wodivi led proite om Demd (he 00% Cay of dune Inet Molters of stock im there tperiteciens will be able, from thir, to forme Pretty correst extimete of the actac ralue o! the in- vestments Crerro en Peowwe op Rarete Porn Bawxe—Crre ov per cents » % * et Vie 2%, tes ‘ be fon ate cleaner, which bat few the fut rarpins im propertion to the length piration of the charter. The Dal ste | PR ery of there +tocks commend in the marke’ ty folly exptataed hy thie etatement The Oetem Peek bad on the S0ch of Jous inst, ovurplae fqeel to Poot thirteen per erat per sonum. until ther eapiration of ts ebarter, the Clty Bank about tm pap cout, Butchers and Drovers’ Dank, (eAre ‘The Directors of the Cleveland and Yele fy) Company hove determined to put the end of aaa ot Cleveland Into the bande of the contractors im. metietwly, Artangoments have been mete for the parchare ot the ron required for the distance from Cleveland to the Penneyivents line, ‘The grading of (he read and preparing It for the supersiructare is to be rigorously prosecuted om the portion referred to. dorieg the present fall end coming winter, Tt is tn- fended to Dave the seotivm Between Cirveisad and by the fret of August arnt -prohacagtine a Te give come idve of the growth and extent of some of our Southern cilins it Is only meceseary to point out the wade and commenos of Richmond. Va. daring the past ‘Yrar im merely the staple producteof that section country, Ie that time there were exported from Fee TEE Seg hende elt atte dacce, hg Gat 11,01,