The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES G@onDON BEN BENNETT: PROPRIBTOB ANP EDITOR. me @rrick N. W. CORNER OP FULION AND NASSAU STS. | be their man? D8 aanwe., RAEN as conte ef scien Bb = oop: or $5067 Giveat Hrd in edition, $4 per anmum, && rt of (arent B Ets a mae! beements. to be post-paid, or Bo postage will be deducted from VOLENEE if tRY CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Excontatning important ficited from any quarter of the world; if used, will SF eri ity“paad Jor, Ovn Fousiox Connusroxpenre tae ARTICULARLY vBtsguasrmp To Beat Ati Agus aERT TO NO NOTICE taken ome aoe = rejecte STALIAN OPERA, ASTOR “PLACE —Lveia pt Lauwen- moon. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery— vax Isies. WAY THEATHE, Brosdway—Sincie Lire— Oruerlo—Pimate or NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Ticur Rore—Jocxo— 6: cex MonstxR. BOXTON'’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Mav ann Wire —Baracns or Promise. Chatham Square—Kive ayy I— NATIONAL THEAT! ELAND—SritrigE, Pacoy tux Pirex—frr €HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Ermors- | upon the democrats in Congress the line of 36 | up, benoat oct an MinsTaELsy. FELLOWS’ OPERA ROUSE, 444 Brosdway—Ermorian Morernais. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsxe Prevonmances Ap wunneox axp Evexine, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equusrnian PEArORMANcES. MINERVA ROOMS—Loomis’ PARORAMA oF Cuma. “Wow York, Wednesday, November 6, 1850, The Calitorn ja and European News. The dense fog of the last two days has probably delayed the English and Chagressteamers. They may, however, slip into port at any moment. The Result of the Election Yesterday. The result of the election yesterday, in this city, it will be seen by the returns which we publish, is a decided triumph for the whigs, in the choice of their candidate for Mayor, Mr. Kingsland, by avery large majority, retaining also, t-eir majority im the Common Council, and electing the District Attorney, N. B. Bluat, over John Graham, three cutof four of the members of Congress, and a majority of the sixteen members of Assembly, from the city. A variety of causes have contributed to produce this result, some of which we may briefly notice. First, the election for Mayor may be said to have terned upon the personal character of the candi- daies; or, rather, the opinion entertained of them by the merchants and other business men. A vio- lent attack wes made upon the commercial integ- rity of Mr. Fernando Wood, the democratic can- didate, which had the effect to prejudice voters egeimst him, and to turn the current of popu- Jar favor towards Mr. Kingsland, the whig eendidate, whose character asa merchant stands high in the community. Hence, the advantages posseseed by the whige on the Mayor ticket, places their vote for that office far above the usual strength of the party. Again—the Union, natronal, feeling of the city at this time, has been adroitly turned by the whigs in favor of their tickets im this city, ell of their candidates having ex- pressed opinions favorable to the late compromise measures adopted by Congress; while many of the | democrats were tinctured with free soil, or Van Buren doctrines, and the support of the Evening Post (an abolition press) given to the democratic nemiaations tended, to cast suspicion upon them, and to aid in their defeat. But one of the main causes of the defeat of the democracy at this election, is doubtless owing to the rowdy character of their nominations. When rerpectable, old fashiened democrats were called ‘pon to support the favorites of the b*hoys for Con- | SStoany part af the Cont Houston, and General Butler, of Keatucky, with “aL sh lade ee Pl for subeeriptions. oy with adver- | a host of others, ch anonymous communications, Wedo | Clay. But he has had the misfortune of a defeat ; Southern States. But, adopting the best possible view of the case- assuming that the compromises will stand 23 they are—that parties, and sections, and factions will stand as they are—what are the prospects of the democratic party, and who will The leading aspirants in the field are, General Case, Mr. Buchanan, Judge Woodbury, General to fill up contingencies. General Cass is the most prominent of all. His course upon the Hungarian bill was popular, and in the settlement of the slavery measures | he stands very prominently associated with Henry | and there is a strong prejudice among the ultra democrats of the South against him, growing out of his interpretations, last session, in the Senate, of the true meaning of the Nicholson letter, which Mr. Clemens and others declared was the very construction against which they had contended in 1848. If Gen. Case, therefore, has gained in the North from his conservatism on the slavery ques. tion, he has lost caste in the South, and cannot command their support. They may even defeat him in convention, as they defeated Van Buren in 1844. Sull he is ahead of the list. Mr. Buchanan, from having proposed and urged 30 as the true adjustment of the slavery questien, is more popular among Southern ultras than Gen. Cass; but his nomination and his success must de- pend entirely upon the unity of the party and the popularity of their measures; for he has neither the prestige of military services, nor anything of tha; charm of personal fascinations, which belongs to Mr. Clay. There is but little in his history upon which popular enthusiasm could be excited; and in this respect Gen. Cass has a great advantage over his Pennsylvania rival. Judge Woodbury has even less of popular avail" ability than Mr. Buchanan. General Sam Houston is scarcely thought of by the orthodox members of the church; but the outsiders-those keen-scented blood- hounds who snuff in the air the trail to the loaves and fishes—have put him in nomination, from Texas to Nassau street in the city of New York. His history is the great romance of the age. Aoldier under Jackson—the Governor of a State—an exile among the Indians—the leader of a revolution—the head of a new Republic, and so forth—there are more materials connected with his name for banners, transparencies, songs, stump- speeches, mass meetings and bonfires, and all the paraphernalia of a carnival, than with any other name in the calendar. He is great, too, upon the stump, full of backwoods wit, humor and anec- dote; and if nominated as the national demo- cratic candidate, backed up by Cuba, and the divi- dends of the Plainfield, Jacksonville, and Lehigh banks, he would run like thunder. A fire let loose in a dry prairie, among the buffaloes, horses, deer, elk, wolves, and wild cats, would hardly stir up a more lively excitement. On the ground of availa- bility, the hero of San Jacinto holds the most powerful recommendations. But the managing politicians of the party, on the right of succession, do not appear to think his time has come. Their plans lie between Cass and Buchanan. Other can- didates must depend upon the same chances that nominated Col. Polk. In all thisa national convention is pre-supposed, which is doubtful, and a national candidate, which is extremely doubtful. But assuming that the old system of the national campaign will be followed up, what are the prospects for the whigs in 1852? Mr. Clay, at the last session of Congress, filled up the measure of his glory; re-established him- self as the great embodiment of the whig party, and extended his popularity from the whig ranks tothe great masses of the people. But he is old— very old for public service ; and the infirmities of age are a limitation from which no appeal can be made. Personally the most popular man of his greas and the Legislature, the stool pigeon candi- date for District Attorney, i grog shop characters and bullies for minor offices—it is no great wonder they revolted, and left the leaders of the party, with their rowdy followers, in the lurch. This election may also be considered as a ver- | dict of the people against the corrupt system of pri- mary ward and district caucus meetings, for pack- ing delegates to nommating conventions. time, he has sustained the mest signal defeats. 1t is too late to redeem them. He is too old to be put | upon the course again. Heis withdrawa. “ Bet- ter be right than be President.” Let that suffice. | Mr. Webster has broken down the fencing which confined him to New England, and has enlarged his erea to a national reputation. There is not a whig in the North more popular in the South th: Both | he. But all the elements of free seil, abolition, parties, we know, are corrupt in this respect; but | gious prejudice, and nullification, are against him in both could not not be condemned by the people at | once, without an independent organization. They | have, therefore, made a chsice between evils; and where the whigs have presented the best candidates for offi abandoned the nomination ef their own party leaders, and in this stronghold of democracy have given the mojority to their political opponents. With regard to the result in the State for Gover- | mor, and other State officers, we have no doubt of the election of Washington Hunt, the whig candi- date for governor, and Lbenezer Blakely, the whig candidate for canal commissioner—that por- tion of the State ticket having been adopted by the anti-renters, who thes again hold the balance of power. The indications also are that the Sew- ard whige will have a majority of the maembers of Congress elect, and of the members of Aseembly. enabled to choose a United States Senator for col. league of W. H. Seward, a Free Soil or Abolitien Whig, to co-operate with that Senator ia hie fur. ther schemes of agitation and self-aggrandizement When the result of the election in the State is more fully known, we shall endeavor to take a | view of the whole ground, and show to the people of other States the momentous results which are | likely to grow out of this election, which commits the fate of the Empire State into the hands of | Seward, Weed, and their associates, in agitation of questions which were supposed to have been set- ted by the late action of Congress ‘The Presidential Question. ir State elections are over. The results will form a landmark in the history of our State and national politics tectional egitations ef the country of the battle clears aw quiring mind is natural! ‘ sthe smoke the attention of the in- drawn to the great ma- tional contest of 1852—n important in the is sues involved, and more momentous in the conse- quences to follow, than similat event since the | adoption of the federal constitution. In that con- test, if not before, the value of the Union is to weighed- the strength of owr republican institu. tons is to be tes’ the compromises of our happy government are to be tried—and a verdict ia to be pronounced upon the capacity of thirty-odd sove- reign end independent States to live harmoniously together. Such are the issues. Dut what are the elements which will be other |—what are the prospects of the old whig and democratic parties what are their principies and who ate to be their candidates'—how are they to be nominated ?—upon what platforms? end whet are their chances of success! What of the Northern nullifiers !—what of Southern seces- sion! Can theee elements of dissolution be over- come? end can an old-fashioned party fight, upon two national party tickets, be secured? Let us consider. ‘The Northern democratic party, having passed through the crucible of Van Bureniam, is strug- ai more of conservatism in the North, it has more of disunion in the South, than the whigs. The whigis the conservative party in the South, while | publich, in another colum the mess of the secession party are from the demo- cratic ranks. It remains to be seen whether the Nashville Convention, whith is to meetin afew days, and the Georgia Convention, sissippi and South Carolina Legi adopt such megeures as will establish a separate | when sbout eight miles from New Brunswick, at Southern rights party, or not. The proceedings in Congress, at the comingjsession, on the slavery question, will also go very far to determine the question of this pew organization throughout the , the honest portion of the democrats have | and thas, by means of the latter, be | | tions, | Union party, in opposition to the nullifiers. | there any prospect that the Northern democrats, | with the Van Burens and Bentona, will be apcept- & turning point in the party and | | what candidates, are such white and black, ring- | are equally strong that the free soilers and all the arrayed against each | | Emmeline Stuart Wortie | who hi @ to regain its ancient nationality. But if it | | Stand she ie much pleased with the country, and the Mis | the North. His prospects, then, of becoming a na- tional candidate depend materially upon an ex- tended organization of the Union party in the North—upon the conservative principles of the constitution and the laws. Recent developements indicate something of this kind, in motion, ani be- tween Webster and Fillmore, it may be tarned to great advantage. Gen. Seott, however, with the laurels of Lundy's Lane, and the imperishable glories of his splendid | campaign in Mexico, (in spite of the soup) stands out inthe boldest relief as the probable national whig candidate for 1952, if they are to have such & ndidate. If, then, the slavery issues were adjusted—if the two sections weie conciliated—if old animositics were laid aside, and North and South were only divided es whigs and democrats, we might pretty safely count upon a contest between Gen. Cass and Gen. Scott. But what are the facets? We have the Northern Benton clique, the Seward clique, the abolition anda dozen other anti-slavery fac- a condition of party mutiny, and some of them in open rebellion against the laws. In the South we have a Southern rights party organizing, conventions called, and an agitation on foot which threatens to break up, root and branch, both the old parties in that quarter. Again—in the North, we have hed the incipient movement to a separate Both parties, in both sections, are split up. Is able associates of the Southera ultr Is it not ridiculous te suppose that the Southern whigs will fraternize with their Northern brethren, headed by Seward, Weed and Greeley? How, and upoa streaked and striped materials, to unite ina national convention? Whigs and democrats, each may hold a national convention, partially represented | Each may nominate a candidate; but the chance nullification factions will have a candidate, that the Southern ultras will have a candidate, and that the issue will be thrown into the House of Representatives for a President. There the demo- crates expect a majority; and in that event, Cass, though defeated by Taylor, will probably be vic, torious over Scott himself. Out of all the confused elements around us, we can arrive at only two or three conclusions, hat the very best that we can expect, is a scrub race forthe next Presidency, blooded horses, mules, and jackasses, all mixed up together. Secon that the election will go to the House, and that the party having the majority may get the Presidency. Let us all then prepare for the Derby day of 1952. Derarrene or tue Asta.—The iritish steamship | Asia will leave Jersey City at noon to-day, for | Liverpoel. Among her passengers will be Lady an accomplished lady» been sojourning for some time in the tes, Mexico, and Canada. We under- United leaves it with the most favorable impression. We nother piece of poetry from her pen, which, like all that she has written, ie chaete and harmonious. Accrpest ow tue New Jersey Katnoav.—The five o'clock train from Philadelphia, last night, Teen's Pond, ran off the track and broke the loco- motive to pieces. We did not learn whether any of the paseengers were injured. The train had not arrived ai two o'clock, this morning. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The British mall steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins’ ‘will leave thie port at noom to-day, for Liverpool. Her mails will close at half-past tem o’slock this morning. The Wrexty Henaco will be ready at half- past 9 o'clock. Parcdi's Debut in London, as Norma. We do not seek any confirmation of our own epinions om musical matters, aud prefer te judge of the merits of any vocalist by their display—yet, ase very strange and somewhat coarse expression of judgment ha; a) peared in certain quarters, we have taken the pains to 00k to our foreign files, to ascertain how the English critics have spoken of Parodi. Annexed is the opiaton, from Galignani’s Messenger, of a leading English critic, ou Parodi’s debut in London, ia April of last year She appeared at Her Majesty's Theatre :— “Gome years hare elapsed since we had to record a success 60 decided, even triumphant, and eo entirely deserved, as that of Parodi last night, in Norma. There is no difficulty in placiog She takes at once, by right of extraordinary natu d acquired qualities, her porition f first rank of her profes- ove the middle height, ere admirably suited for the stage. There 1S diemity ia both, and at the sams ime 0 Rex tiatier wi ich ‘subjects itself easily and na- turally to the emotions of the scene. Her face, without being what is commonly called handsome, is strikingly Page we of the Mi attraction nog ge ze fe remarkably nlouth the patty ‘exponent of pacice. The’ A foe tp aun when lit up by powertul emotion, as- fierce beauty, which becomes almost spiritual in th the expression of contemptuous rage. Her action, A Card.—Challenge—One Thousand Dot! es —" Five Mandze ndre: jot Tartan that the decision o naeerds fou: schibiteds but ‘was Pe cae ‘of 1 wilt ate $100 a mee mt Fgh of ay A and, therefore, in as in justios to ary! dignified in the more quict and level portions, becomes vh _ Impassioned asthe dramatic feling wccumulates, Tt No. 261 Beata phen oy lamattalintitn taetrel ieaineye Corre ices perp. oe Ariel FT Tadividaate a this soumtry, "No one vite m can fail of being highly gratified. Tange and great power, and unusuall; ual through- = The Supper and middle notes are round, clear, a powerful Parodl.—An Accurate samanane Reng a th ay ag a ie beautiful poriraie ore scent Prime donna, has baon aivertmination and tras dca taken at rads, gad laf exhibition at ia getioey of da — skill. Hi lation scene of the first fob, was tereifc in tke rage and contem: Dancing.—A. Dodworth’s Academy, 448 daring but triumphant piece of eff. Broome street, near Broadway. ew class will com: este or of Edmund Kean. The’ Casta Diva fining will p" seuely ayiheaten,t0 each fiven wee Parodi odi with a perfoot feeling for the situation, * ‘ fact from the tine when she had concluded e time when she conclude the Brst portion of the a, her postion anu artist was yintistena Suvitetion, feaanapriates Pig wgnen taken, hs Hence attempted an encore thus pre- Cords, copares on 2 ‘aud! ly, and when the whole was finished, the wage was calizd forward and enthusiastically greeted. The well known ducte with Adalgisa, enpesially tn the “Deh! Con te,” and, indeed, ughout the ope: Parodi proved herself as tasteful and finished a vocal- Me ote 2 ee Ny as she undoubtedly is impressive and soul-stirring Ladies’ Cloaks—Jenny Lind’s—Jenny Lind adhe a8. . all of the tillas.7and 8 eapér than ae Ln Cloaks, It made, an Musical. Agnivat or Distincvisnen Piasists.—Mr. and Mrs Dougherty, celebrated pianists, have recently arrived | bons, &e. in this city, from abroad. They are highly spoken of | jhe Extensive Dry Goods m1 Store of La tharine rter, of 65 C1 a8 artistes. We shall take occasion hereafter to speak 2 fests <8 Broadyay. ade exactly to Sign of the “ Bee iy at End Grand street, New York. s D: HAWKINS. hand, all kinds of Straw Goods, Rib- at length upon their merits. chasers. Feehies med \ NOE ape RE SiS store’ Para Barteniae yo thelr real or Winter Sin Witsam Dow.—This gentleman’s great comic Y and Dress rig Aer Cloaks, Sacks, as ability has attracted large and fashionebls assemblages ¢ the only fair syotem of one price, to the Broadway Theatre. His success as a comedian A Remarkable Case.~-A Gentleman called may new be considered as certain. His delineations on bie pb nsioian, yeaterdsy, complaining, of of 2 if noah, ef the characters of Bir Charles Coldstream, in “Used | from which he waa, sn: Serre. . at, coveral aaag- Up,” aa Joo, in the “Rough Diamond,” Jobm Duck, in | f2t.the,seeter Ze feted him to allow hien to look at hie As Lexpecte ee te if ler, yur Broadway; w! ids such & wei; tha! “4 the “Jacobite,” and Poor Pillicoddy, are pronounced excellent representations. He has already had seve- ral engagements from the South and East, on the mos; liberal terms. He will remain here but three nights more, and should be seen by the admirers of sterling comic talent. the y Pouraeck w ji ur. gentleman sonia the doctor 4 advice, and in fontowina't it told Knox of the fact. It cost just four dollars to eure his stiff neck. Overeoats.—We beg to call attention 3 our various 'yles of overcoute, alt: it the df . Our various Naval Intelligence. overcoats are now sought after Annivat or tHE Br. Lawnence,—The U. 8. frigate St. Lawrence, Capt. Paulding, was reported below last evening. She left Cowes, England, on the 10th of October, and arrived off Boston on the 3ist, when she was intercepted by command of the Secretary of the Navy, and ordered to New York, where most of her officers and crew belong. m Somfertable evista of overcoat ever Tatroduced; either side forming an elegant coat, and different in color from the other. DSV1.) er of Nassau. variety aby ‘The sloop-of-war Albany. at Boston, is about ready t the oes yt 4h. OO for sea. and will be put in commission in the course of a other descriptions ‘of coats, of ores jusl extent a week. Her destination is Havana, where the Home | *2¢ variety. & J. LIN, Squadron sre to rendezvous. Commander Charles T. Sond aot Platt, who is to Ce ge par 208 the Purser, D. untleroy, it Boston week, and took eae Ste from Auction. —5,000 x pi at the National Hotel, Charlestown. Guar Conte, $8 i Se rei sal éreee, $2 Sie eco 3,000 frigate is daily here 5 ry ves Beaell. Bo bes cose eat Aarts ee reeset bere from | Ost, Gis, corner of Masons und Beckmann sess Commander “George ¥. La part in the Mexican war, im \d of one of our [ar steamers mm the Gulf, has resently received orders top proceed in the first steamer via Panama to the Pa- pod and relieve Commander Pettigrew in command uth, took an active ou Nyon to get handsome Gal- ourselves or ebildren, go to as the largest and handsomest ¥ article is of his al the sloop-of- war Fi = at J.B. Mi 31 Can a as Agent Tort eal of nda ibver Boots and Bhoes (Good City Lotelligence. Dacavrut Accivext.— Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a driver of an ie, opposite Barn ched trom his seat ih sud 8. ie eae wes jamie ta, ont the with blood. was carried away 4 all but lifeless conaitieny to the ity to Parchase Feet Co- poneon hospital. ‘Tas New Yorx axn Brooxtry 14 Ann port, we near one Ame- rae, esther Bo Hosts, $3; Orne cots, from We satictsotle Sad small pros contract. During t well that the company were * the seven per cent Es ' the capital invested. amd to several Important Improvements and build new ts, but to give five phan ats g with “fixings,” to the citizens of Brooklyn. and twotothe men employed in bog service of the company. The price of the pas- sage has been reduced from two cents to one cent, from the first of the present month, on all the ferries, bog to commuters the eharge is still the same, name- pe in the svore. Quick was long since relf-elected dealer in the 4 Toots: atoas paiters Rar sell retains tit is oftees Those wiace thing good, cheap, rt to tasty ond settable Tor theweason. pleasure in call- $4 for the half year. ‘The ebjest ap to be to frien! Me Usdeay with comantation, A'tlcket for the South mk z fae tole pooss boyd 4 renee Se Tae the holder ore bac | 3 at io oooh A ly yk aioe not over am! venue terry, Ly nds of the Atinntie Dock Compa campy. will be tilt commend cur tends had the pubie the firet of May. ~ L wey period ree ferries will be conrolidated de owned by one individual or inten the cure and ntion of 4 ticket for one will answer for all I expect ted on the first of May, three boats wil ve Pat on tame “Avenue ferry, and that i | Sieh cteam Pertnty, ee i , one boat ra Broadwa. Rit} Bin making that ferry i ran mane Shirl ware above Duane nivel the adjot oe street. This I im. cers Tae th lor Muelf The additional Teeny ved meee sa “Ky Se einen: given on there jes, has 16 pas. en oradi sengers, and no doubt a fart dation woald Wy pe and ‘shocker be attended wi the tims has | fovghy, Aus Heh eee yes come when it S* absolutely necessary to place the — ap ferry on the same footing as the The ‘ress of Brooklyn is southward, in which. direction al il the new buildings are boing erect- ed, some of them of great magnificence. Within the last two years, lote have nearly trebledin value in Bouth Brooklyn air Dring <Thalon‘e ~] color the hair or whiskers, th ar. ry’ ry nate ce te, “ean on fame color, and has ad od tt Phaion’s Wig and Toupee maniac: 1 Tne Scnanre Gvanos.—This fine com has beem erpaviaed treat the romaine ofthe iellnal Mein vor | ate Sree onan comets 4 junteers, and ‘wo m to Capt. jorton maiz te. Nations” Mexican * =n the 14th ting ‘in pdm | Soler From =a: rere Y jexican war. s mon! ti om ® target excursion to Burnham's, iow a Feoted by Sess, matin aga = splendid company. Citrehagh's ‘Wigs and aracter ae the {9 Theatrical and Musical. fs Boweny Tneatne.—The Dill presented for this i ceetay nt evening. corrists of the ly of * Othell on pe iperioey over beautiful drama of the © P oe of the Isles" A aa ai and be convin: evenings back, Scott played Othello, and Grakam egy wrelandi street othe ian Ln byt od is Rie as and —The ‘—orr me one. invited Othello, and Bcoit as Lago. is will attract @ fall | te ime Bathe! es the ‘most euperd we articles ofS of the = cis wehtry erat to wig gs hae! wh —Sir Wm Don » paged the char. ne attractions to acter of Joe in th admirable an Charles Coldstream, has no equal, To-n! appears as Mr. =? Pinkey, in the comedy ot “ Bi D4 Lite,” and as Poor Piilicoddy. Ie has beco Sreeh favorite. | Nisto's Ganpws.—The entertainments for tonight | ih ecnsiet of Evolutions on the Tight Repe. by the Ravels and Leon Javelli, which will be followed (4 the comic pantomime of “Jocko.” and the amusements will clone wi h the never-tiring and beautiful paatomime yea . d nal good art ig ee eke Ried Copy the address, M. Levett, Dentist, 628 Boostwee, the Ine ofthe “Green Monster.’ fredueer of the siesta ‘atm a preavure inte Den Burton's Teratne.—This soug and very prosperous | tistry, in t ewer slain tention to te. ia t peetse boagocn tn theqwen tener of tte way. every mi “4 ihe Seeth> cna Xe the house is crammed. To-p' ot Se ie ia Bitters ot Dyrpepsia, 1 tion, ke.—The ced to produce ite o only, ficient 10 endorse the above. Call a: the office, alte treet, amd eee certificates from some of our most influenti ey Williams will roe written exp: y | * In the character Mra Wil wustaia th citizens. ans # will conclade wi ot Ire! Lag Pe Re Ban . Rie selection of pieses for vb) together with the début of oe: Turspay, Nov. 5-6 P.M ‘There was considerable activity in the stock market this morning, and prices for nearly every stock in the At the first board to-day, United States Pixes advanced per cont ; Erie bonds, 44; Erle Income bonds. |; ; Farmers’ loan, tie Canal, { ; Harlem, & ; Reading railr the enthuriaem of the — Ths “ Bol s, 9 @ greater yXhing ever ye aceomy Woy the eurpriee and selections from jast night, with & ‘riitiamt company. and the performances were ‘fa the yoeulits, how As we hare not spa: fice'ta SS eas howerer, we must aw s.—The bill of entertainment or fthie evening is very sttrectiv usaal. Frivow’s Mivetnets —This company offer a bill of great variety for this evening Amenicax Mestum —The day ani evening per- formances at this gad place of amusement are light and highly amusing New Yous ny ty a ya fer noon we o'clock, and ano- Tier it the evening at hall past i Je; Reading mortgage bonds fell off K. It will be seen by this that the lending fancies have taken another start, and the probability is, that they will Mendily move upwards for several days. The ball is again in motion and we may look for considerable ex- citement in the market for the remainder of this x atleast. The rive in Morris is just what ntieifa- ted, and before ® reaction takes place, an advance of three or four percent will, without doubt, be realised. It is Impeasidie to tell what the present or prospect! Value of this stock fe, but, according to our idens of Mavam Aewe Brener will ge ie J mn Koy what constitutes productive investments, there Is no nday e . {he grat'meeste Boeke | other in the list holding out greater inducements than this, A dividend of six per cent. at least, on the par value ot the stock, for the year 1861, is about ‘as sure as the rising of the sun, and in this view, pre- sent prices for the shares are mere nothing. There are many stocks om the list, selling at sixty, seventy, Usros Counse. Lb, 1 —Baor: ent aed tae, and Sorves tn the the land. For the ch m. Fanoy, and ¢! and cighty dollars per share, which are not so near ® Fe petoe mat ttwer 004 dividend as the stook of the Morri¢ Canal Com- the Hudecn Roan Pet pany, Larlem Wes very active today. Nestly two tre light, becomis 4 rf) cheap. Las | Who's Elected can’t be told.—Brooks, who | thousand shares changed hands at an advance, and the improvements which have been made in the con- dition of the road, warrant an advsuce of several per cent. The city track ofthis rosd will soon bein ad- mirable order, and we have no doubt the travel will be much increased. The company can do s much larger business with less power andfexpense. Long Island went up to-day, but we see no possibility of the advance being sustained. The stock is not worth five dollacsachare. Erie Railroad advanced a little to- day, but the bulls do not rum prices up as fast as anticipated. Farmers’ Loan is moving steadily up- wards, and will, doubtless, as we stated, touch fifty, The current quotations in this market, for foreign and domestic exchanges, for specie, and for uncurrent money, were as annexed :— ee GEtsrsece Liege ese Z et but the supply upon the market is so much larger than at the departure of the previous packet, that the rates have receded a little. Cotton bills have been im better demand within the past day or two, the result, no doubt, of the reports from the South relative to the cotton crop, The early appearance of frost throughout the cotton growing section of the country, will remove all apprehensions relative to any depreciation in prices for the raw material, and raise the credit of cotton bills in the market, and reduce the rate for bills gene- rally. There has not been a very active demand for bills on other points. Domestic exchanges continue quiet, and the rates without alteration. Uncurrent money is searce,and the amount daily presented for redemption is so small that the brokers have very little todo. Our State currency is in demand at the West, and our free bankers cannot supply all that is wanted for circulation in the Western States. New York Btate stocks are much wanted for banking purposes, but the market price ranges so high, and the amount offering is so small, that the increase of currency is moderate and only to a limited extent. Specie, particularly sllver, isin demand, and nearly every description of silver coin commands a premium. The Asia takes out about $300,000 to-morrow to Liverpool, one half gold andone half silver. The probability is, that within twenty-four hours from the departure of the Asia, we shall receive an accession of full three millions of gold dust to our present supply of precious metals. So that it will be seem that the stock on hand is constantly in- creasing. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasure, of this port to day, amounted to $77,167 68, Pay- ments, $40,056 50. Balance, $4,029,173 92. The National Insurance Company have declared o semi-annual dividend of eight per cent. We learn that the dificulties which have been com- plained of on the twenty-four mile level, above Piqua, on the Miami canal, are now removed by an abundant supply of water. Within a few days past an active business has been done on the route im transporting merchandise purchased tor the fall trade. ‘The Schuylkill navigation wag opened yesterday to Phenixville, and the work on the remainder of the line to Lewis’ dam is completed. The work at that dam will be finished by Saturday next, and on Monday the entire communication between Philadelphia and Reading will be re-established. ‘The directors of the Philadelphia Bank have de- clared, out of the profits for the last six months, a divid of five per cent, and also an extra dividend of two per cent, arising in part out of property re- ceived from the trustees of the Bank of the United Btates, clear of State tax, payabl demand. The Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Rosd Company, have declared a dividend of 2 per cent, clear of State tax, for the last six menths, payable on the ‘15th instant. The Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company, have declared a cash dividend of 6 per cent on the capital stock scrip of the company, payable on the Ist of December. Also, a scrip dividend of 10 per cen, on capital stock and earned premiums for the year ending Sist ult. ‘The Frankford and Bristol Tunpike Rosd Company, have declared a dividend of $125 per share for the last six months, payable on the 9th inst. ‘The Winchester and Potomac Railroad Company, have declared a dividend of 6 per cent for the last six months, A dividend of like amount was paid on the lst of May. The road is in @ very prosperous condi- tion. The first woollen factory in Texas is just going up on the banks of the San Antonio river. The proprietors intend to manufacture the eoarse woollens, which they will furnish cheaper than they can be imported. The fan Antonio and San Marcos rivers sbound with favor- able sites, and an inexhaustible quantity of water . The country is admirably adapted to the rais- of sheep. All articles of feod are cheap, the cli- mate mild, and everything is in favor of the new enterprise. ‘The subscription books of the New Jersey Exploring and Miniwg Company, whieh were opened a few days since, at the house of Messrs. 8. T. Jones & Co , No. 53 Beaver street, are closed. The company offered 5,000 shares of their reserved stock, ani the subscrip- tions exceeded double the amount offered. The pros- pecte of large dividends have induced capitalists and dusiness men to secure these shares for permanent investm ‘The white of cinc manufactured by this company is going into extensive use fer the paint- {3g Of our principal hotels and private dwellings, It is free from all the poisonous properties of white lead, use, to the painters’ cholic, from which, if from no ether cause, it must supercede the use of white lead, The brown iron and wood of the ocean steamers Pacific and Florida, and their return voyages show that itsgalvanio proper- ties have prevented the least oxidation to the fron, althoug’ owed to the severe test of salt water, The Mobile and Ohio ratiroal is now progressing rapidly. The first section. thirty-three miles north- ‘ward from Mobile, will be in operation early it spring. The Chief Engineer of the road, Mr. John Childes, and Mesrrs. Francis B. Clark and John Biood- good, directors. have been in the city several days, and have just completed the purchase of rails for the first section. The rails are heavy (sixty-five pounds per yard) and of superior quality, adapted to the very heavy lcomotives to be used om the road, They are bought for cash favorable terms, The company intend to urge on the work until the whole road is completed to the Ohio river, where it will join the great Central Illitois road, from Cairo to Chicago, jonRR 4 a Fs ae ay wo bg ae rs do 100 Pertemouth Dey D “hp ARD. o wat Co co hi Syracuse 18 Ed ae ci Slee stccbellan vas mises crying On ve ‘That afte te we wil bey 37 Peeled, 7 vat Mr Poy x? Til oe, and 29 cents ete am Permanent stiensiogt may be seeured Say scechse Sami sa oN Fad G 'COLLINS, JOHNSON & CO. 8. MARTIEN, . Piiindeipnia, Oct.2 taso, OR OH nnn nor vins ee A ete GUARD—ATTENTION |—YOU 4 TION |—¥0U ARE verlag, t ALD stele this (Wednesdas). 7 Baines of ine portance wil att ve N. H. _ENAL FR Asx, Seoretary pro a en ov F IMPORTANCE —THE Ww . Oo teers inthe Post OMoe Tasers Pea ZO HAS PLACED y 8 andy hare Se wl feta ae ved an: tee nor heard :ehe wish we how if o- the ci, Getoiee ‘21, by ie “42 event her trom They'a e the house where — ay hate feliwea her place and house she'bas Boos li slase ths bat tie Wee’ OTIGR TO BEIRS—CONSULATE OF SPAIN. | NE Yor Tabete ths eeec logan, deceased. Inte bisibrcthers, Joba and William Hox I note addressed to me, dated 26 to atte Ae by shicrany, ax a ptr I net . thea ° or eiacal ia soctks te resent a3 things touching sree ot) inheritanse therein, LEMAN, 21 YE4NS OF AGE, ABOUT TO fornia, wishes to enterinto a matrimonial Hs, and! liberal ¢luoatl One withoat relations would : he is io soon petty ¢ ie la! may mizht be agreeable ‘k, November denaabashe, 01 a Gi pean Judge of the tri rig in the = pamed ition to the ¥. STOUGHTON, Consul of Spain, 115 Leonard street. @ young lady of good ian appearance, 17 to 22 years of A 3 14° eertled upon her. s MC. REWARDS. eee TOLEN—FROM NO. 37 LAFAYE 7 BS- , November 5th, 1850, 1 ele seditee gale oh spoons marked with ae text, J. J. ert spoons ; ralfter "one pour allmarkedin the same way as the piney, “ante reward will be given for the re- ofthe above silver wate, or x liberal reward for aay t «Information to be given to George W. Matsell, Rey, Uhief of Police, orat 89 Prince streot. DOG LOST OR STOLEN.—LOS3T, ON 7 ine tely om the Al old, wi ld, with 1 body apotted browns health, and answers to the ‘Any person seveg eng her, and will deliver her at Arcay Grieves bitd store, / arclay street, wiil roeeive the above reward. RD.—LO8T, A MOCKING jer Lye oe receive the above reward; ty re* ). 07 Hudson street. $5, REWARD.—LOB' black New Fou ‘. nder, by Liapenard street, will receive the above Yom D —I EMBER «TH, ie BH Broad wi te et ko. The above reward wil liver the said bueeh of trinkete i 5 REWARD —LO! OST—ON SUNDAY EVENING, BETWESN EIGHT and pine voles. in maine f from Third ity street, a black Ital with lece trimams he = will be Powanded teie leat ing it at No. 254 Bleecker a Lost-08 JHURSDAY, EVENING, O8TOBER 31, ult. & Gold Locket, marked uyaam, 1d Se will’ be ouleatiy seeasted by MUSICAL. eee eee Sane bet ig Rat Fz iz fibuey nil pve a tee wi ir. bur ive @ free leotn: ate dy explaining illuetrati sing in clasces. w. inter ar aay F ae c nee Bev Glees and Par Sah rof bernacle. WM. B. ADBURY. re 3 we Fea Tigutoouth ste aE CRIBRRATED PROFESSOR IN SINGIN = Lee ce pat tng. Bon a it ie roy atvantage fora lady ae by eee Valentini, from whom she can imitate feel & formation of sounds, the ecales, the = shake, and elegance, of womauly style and expres- GIVING Lis pilaf at lat ss iat eDeurel Ta, LADY accustoMeD the guitar, Mes, wissen ' street, —— AscowrL ise SAUNDERS rare her 4 a the'wineee fa New wsone ts bet of iss he * bee! b pre- fa'medal, RE act. fee hess of Cleveland, the siren CY is ais i oo ture, pained S Jervis cries, nowt an txhibt tion plture, it would pay will be sold at s mod — Value as a wonkof art, “Can beacon nt Latayette itall Giving the day. Fer forthe sina y Base ai MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS. anew t less than cost. THOS. FARK 10 MILI NERS THR | ESTABLI: T Ol T° LISHMEN ~ nery 18 to be wold. Teese of providing euniees With articles concerning this buss, to the “sale of Furnivurer, Fuxtures, and t of the he TING PRY DOCK GOMPANY, ¥, oor end of ve Wks seat has been oiz mon Wa Wesklan Fo goes ler GOODY b addee oon trevers: peace ood mped “Good ree nts of the fi ita ida eaten ee all other vuloanired : wardhoasa! Daud ts Bovodeapenest e ert nee ‘Shlake, Ag py m: