The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON “BENNET®. PROPRI®TOR ANP BDITOB. ww a OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HEKALY, 4 conte per copy—$1 WEEKLY ‘very Batepday, 276i cents per , 7 ann. ‘edition. 5 Bei part ah Great toany apntngoan aL ca ith by men, mad, fer car or will ee ve quarter of ao iif ue m Fonsion kana i Ptsatmores ro Sear jO NOTICE tshen anonymous communications. We do nr et eed very merein A Diop gaed gt Tor ator AMUSEMENTS THE BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Pizanno ~Warrace BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Oragi.o—Pairo Mig A TTACKMENTS. NIBLO'S GARDEN Groadway—Ronear Macarne—Mi- RAs os—Gaeen Monster. BURTON'S THEATAR, a chambere atreet Sue Sroors ro Conquak— Master JATIONAL (UAT: Brsctae PiotT—Oniect or Invi emesT. MECHANI#3' HALL—Owavrr's Mivernace. FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 444 Broadway—Brworius MinerEy is. AMERICAN MUSEU: fEi.Noon axn Evens NEW YORK AMPHITHBATRE, 57 Bowery—Kqveseniax Peeronmances MINERVA ROOMS— Loomis’ Paxonama ov Cuma. ham Square—Pizanne— sve =PERvORMANcEs Ay _Wwasninaron HALL—Paxonama o Pivonut’s Pro= Procrant Waut.~Paronama 27 Qatsrommta, ____ ew York, Thursday, “November 14, 1850, The «xpected News. The Franklin end Cambria are overdue, with tbree days later news from Europe. Opening of the President-making Season. King Solomon bas said that there is a season for éverything. History bears him out. Nature and fesbion beer him out There is also an opening to every season. There must be a beginning, and a bad beginning is very often a good ending There is en opening to the spring and the lobster season— te the summer, and the follies, flippancies and flir- tations of Saratoga, and Newport—to the winter and its balls, routs, inflaenzas and rheumatics, to new bonnets and new shawls, For years past there has been regularly a re-opening of the case of Bishep Onderdonk, of woman's rights, land re- | form, anti-rent, abolition, the Rochester knock- | inge, and phonography, just before the elections. | We have had a splendid opening to the Jenny | Lind season—a brilliant opening to Madame | Bishop’s concerts, and a most triumphant opening | to Parodi and Max Maretzek. Barnum, trom time to time, has opened uponus witha black whale, | a Fejee mermaid, a Buffalo hunt, Joyce Heth, | | Santa Anpa’s wooden leg, a sickly ourang eutang, a epotted negro, a ginnt, or a dwarf, a Calvin Ed- son, or the fat boys, a double headed calf, ora pig with five legs,so that with him the season is open- ing all the time) Archbishop Hughes has opened the religious campaign of the season, with a pow- erful argument on the “decline of Protestantism;” and Dr. Dowling has opened on the other side, in | a dashing hallelujah upon “the downfall of Popery.”” There is 4 season for everythiog, and every seusen must have an opening. | The President making season comes round ence in four years. It opens a year or two before the election. [tis now opening. It opens among the newepapers, and in all sorts of colora, shapes aad formes, according tw the cliques, parties, or mo- tives of the various organs. It was mixed upto some extent in the late elections; but at the Rext session of Congress it will boil and ferment, aud hiss and bubble like a beer | barrel, We shall have the season fairly | opened with all the gas, cloptrep, and Buncombe | of the old stegers; aud all the reports, and speeches, | and debates, and reseluvons will be offered with an eye to the White House, in 1852. President | making is a good b The cotton mills and the wool weavers miey sutler from the ad valorems; the iron business in Pennsylvania may be tarned over to the sheritl; out the Presidential business, bared upou th of the custom house, never fails he same sure footing as the @ctton trade of the South, or the gold washings and the ery diggings of Coditormia Look at the profits. Figures can’t lie, except in Wal t speculavens upon election returns, or profi de upe the price of stocks. We have a confederacy of thirty-one Stetes—stretching from the Pacitic to the Atlentic, from the icebergs to the sugar planta- Hioneond are purhing bard upon twenty-five millions of people, coon to be thirty, and forty, and filty, if we keep the peace in the family. The revenues of the Federal government, disbursed in the spoils of oflice, and im the leakings, and pick- jugs, end stealinge, will amount hereafter to at leost filty millions a year, seattered all over the country, from the deat down to the justice of the perce, Who gris his hve or tea dollars fee upon arure wact. Fifty millions a year! Equal fo two dollere ell round, to every man, woman, way and (hid in the Umon. But the party ing the President takes the pi A hoodred fitty thou- sand office-holders come in forshares, big and lite; end the prize money (hos divided, imeluding the ; Women and chiidr rie at least half a mil- | lion of people, exe of (he French language, Music, pianos, pet poodles, aud oyster suppers. Ip four years, the » sof the Presideacy run up to two hundred millions! Wheat o haul! The caimpoign for 1852, with Unese $200,000,000 | at stake, ope s with (he newspapers, thea in | try. Isa’t it rich? | work? Who are + Who is foremost | Congress, thea ali « the ec Now what are t to be the canddat« And fir elemep among the democrecy ieoeral Case is une | doubiedly ahead, M close after him, and the Cuda speoula pushing General Houston into now I suspicion that ( lead to the be stealthilv cast overbourd, as Van en wee ia “44, aad that all the sianding dishes » roled aod a new man, that nobody con abuse, because nobody will know anything about him, may be taken up, just ae Colonel Polk was nomimated and elected. The whigs have three promoent mea the field—Mr. Clay, Mr. Webeter, and General Scott, to say nothing of Mr Fillmore, who professes to have none of the lofty aspiratioas of John Tyler in the same position General Scott would be their ‘Most popular man for New York or New Jersey, by all odds; but the whig porty ia the North is so @ut up with Se jem, land reform, woman’s Tights, and the Stratford mysteries, that it is ex- tremely doubtful whether they will be able to get any candidate Who Will cotton to the whiga of the South. If they cant, taey will be without any wegular candidate #! ai Serubs, then, will be | their only chance, Bui tha’ will only make the | matter worse. A scrub race, throwing the elec- | tien into the House, will kill the whige stone dead—nenher of the old parties will kick after it. The only chance for either is in @ stroag mational candidate upom walional principlh that is a difficulty of the worst kind, and God only | lenows how they are ‘o get over it. Ladeed, both parties are so cut wp by scotional cliques and | aquebbles, thet even in the House of Represeata- tives there w po teHing the exectresult. There we | shall have the revolotivr We are just in the openiag of the President Making season. Krerythung mm cenfasion and | chaos, There is a deep movement on foot for Ge- neral Scott, but, if he ue wise, he will have nothing to do with it. He hee glory enough, and honor enough, to satisty the higheat ambition. While the | Presidency could edd nothing to it, the fate of | Horrison and Taylor d he considered as pro- | phetic. Let the agitators, (he politicians, and the | secession may render it utterly impotent, | swamped by an unholy alliance of the democrats squabble to themselves for a a while. “Both. parties will have trouble enough—the whigs with the | Northern nullitiers, and the democrats with the | Southern seceders. The Southern ultras may pos | sibly refuse to mix in the contest atall, or they may | have a candidate of their own; and then, they may dictate the candidate of the House ; and the chances are that the Nashville Convention movement | wil carry the day. The whole business, from be- | ginning to end, nullifiers, seceders, land reformers, abolitionists, whigs, and democrats, are now ina state of ferment, and the gas must be let off at the coming session before anything definite can be understood. Our duty and our policy are plain and simple. We shall stand guard—we shall watch—-we shall pray —we shall superintend the proceedings. We shall not entera candidate this time. It don’t pay—itisa losing business to a man whose time is better em- ployed m watching the tricks of the game. We | prefer the humble post of a man midwife, when the republic is in labor; and while we shall assist in the accouchement, we shall not be responsible for what the struggle may bring into the world, whether it muy be another Old Hickory, or another victim for the political hacks at Washington. The season opens in a thick mist ; but the political equinoctial has yet toeome. The theme is rich—very rich— rich as cream We see an openingin the fog. We are entering a new political cycle. Old things are dying out. The Union will stand, but whigs and democrats will go down among the ruins of | 1852. The breakers are ahead. It looks like a serub race—and that the Nashville Convention wtras will yet put m their own man for next Presi- dent in 1852. Tur Nasnvitte Convention—A New Epocu in Poxrrics.—The Nashville Convention, which met last Monday, and from which we have been wait- ing anxiously for intelligence, must either adopt some platform for the South, or become the laugh- ing stock of the whole country. We have never been disposed, however, to regard this convention as a humbug. It originated with the far-seeing Cal- houn, and there was always a purpose in his pro- jects, and always most important when invisible to the naked eye. The Nashville proceedings last summer exercised a great influence in creating the existing Sou.hern rights meetings, and conven- tions, and excitements of all kinds, in the South. A tremendous responsibility and a tremendous power rest with this convention. It holds in the palm of the hand the next President of the United States. While the extreme resort to more moderate measures, looking to the organization of the South, on a Southern platform, upon the Presi- dential question, will give it the controlling voice in the election. It can carry the election to the House upon such a platform; and from the three candidates entering the House, the South can dic- tate the man and the future policy of the govern- ment. Here agleam ef light breaks through the dim vista of the future. The tendency of the present dis- ruption of parti¢sindicates a scrub race, and a con- test inthe House for the President. Sectional safety will unite the South—party feuds will distract the North. In such a contest the South ean, if they will, dictate the man andthe policy. Suppose it is done. Then it is manifest that the materials unit- ing in the election, will form the basis of a new policy— of @ new administration; and that the oppo- sition party will be formed of the debris—the frag- mente, the odds and ends, opposing such adminis- tration. This will involve a complete breaking up of the decayed whig and democratic parties, and the beginning of a new policy, a new opposi- tion—two new parties, a new political cycle, upon a platform entirely new. One of two th pears to be imevitable :—either that the Union will 1 o | genee:— \TUITOUS Cuanens « or Farsirrina News— ‘Tre Fuorrive Stave Law mm Massacuvserts.— On the fifth of we published the an- | Rexed telegraphic dispatch. The Journal of Com- ‘merce, too, published a similar piece ef intelli- Wasnixcton, Nov, 4, 1860, I understand that “fas” been iran, ler inthe | troops near Boston, mo given. Ty Adjutant General's office, ons Lee, has this day | beem removed for leaking the ee ae soul and this morning, make the order to have been issued ies of artillery and smneni freer end infantry, at Bos " { mae oe im endoreing the Blave law. Theo gst and E£nguirer, a short time after, | ina long and labored article, accused the inde- pendent preas—and the Hera/d particularly—of ma- nufacturing this report. It declared that the state- | ment was wholly false. Now, we believe that | this intelligence was as well known to the Courier and Enquirer, on the night of the 4th inst., as to us, and that it suppressed it, because it feared that the publication of it would seriously affect the elec- tion in Massachusetts. After our publication of the news, the fears of the Wall street journai were still further increased, and it strove, under a mass of froth and fume, to cover up the truth, levelling its weapons at us with its usual recklessness of decency. ‘We have thus far permitted the false charges to remain unanswered, till we were able to ascertain all the facts connected with the statement im- pugned by the whig abolition journal, and now we find that the mtelligence was generally eorrect. Troops were ordered to Boston, and the clerk who communicated the fact to the public, was dis- charged from his post for making known a secret of so much importance. When publicity was given to the intention and order of the govern- | ment, the order was rescinded, and it is not the | less true, therefore, because the design was not fully carried out. So much for the Cowrier and Enquirer. With regard to the conduct of the United States Marshal at Boston, who has permitted fugitives to escape, while warrants were in his hands for their arrest, the Washington Republic indulges in some very significant language. It calls upon Mr. Devens for an explanation of his conduct, and intimates that no virtual nullification will be permitted in Maseachusetis. The explanations of Mr. Devens are looked for; and should he fail to make such as are satisfactory, he may anticipate a removal from office, and the appointment in his place of some one who recognizes the majesty of the laws of the confederacy, and the necessity of preserving it in its full power. Events are now crowding upon us. The result of the Massachusetts election—the tea- dencies toward disruption, are awakening a spirit of inquiry as to the true position of the North. The end may be that we shall stand on the verge ot the precipice sooner than anticipated. Perhaps it is best that it should be so. Men do not grow alive te danger till they feel it; and when it is found that the North is making the most of its power, by acts of aggression, the conservative force. of the country, which lies out of party ranks, may arouse itself, and with terrible energy array itself against the spirit of disunion. We do not think that the people —the independent, thinking people—will allow the constitution and its express and decided provisions, to be steadily trampled down by those, under the guise of a party, who complain that the true pa- triotism of thé country is agitating. Agitate we must. The progress at the North is merely to- wards disunion and eventual destruction. Nothing but the sense of thie truth, fixed in the minds of men by agitation, will be equal to the dangerous emergency. The foes are insidious; but they must be met—when met, they must be repulsed—and we must one and all stand by the goveroment, if we be diseelved, (which we do not believe,) or that the campaign of °52 will result in the complete, thorough, and pertect political revolution we have described. Let us hear from Nashville. Since the above wes in type, we have received a brief synopsis of the proceedings in the conven- tion, yesterday, which will be found under the telegraphic head. Drtawarr, Too.—The demoerata heretofore, have been kept in the back ground in Delaware, an empire State ot three whole counties. Oa account of the extensive area of this commonwealth, it may be some days before we shall have the complete returns, but so far as they are known, the opposi- tion alliance holds the field smack dowato Mason & Dixon’s line. In Massachusetts the whigs were with the nullifier: but in Delaware, the poor whigs are routed by a holy alliance of the demo- cracy with the Sons of Temperance. This is fun- ny. Barnum has no such curiosity in his collec- tion, It beats the speckled darkey turning white. A coalition of the democrats with the teetotallers, ina political election! Whatan example for Tam- many Hall! The temperance whigs were, no doubt, determined to give Master Poussin Clayton a lesson upon the blessings of cold water ; and the shower bath he has received will brace him up, perhaps. All that was wanting, it appears, tomake a clean sweep of the whigs, was the presence of Father Matthew to give the pledge. The Sons of ‘Temperance are in the field) Does any body re- collect anything about anti-maseary t How is this going to work? Delaware makes a prodigious splash in the water. What next? Warm or cold? Tax Stavery Question in tne Next Con- e@ress — Notwithstanding the passage of the Com- promise measures during the last session of Con- gress, there is every reason to believe that an attempt will be made to resuscitate the slavery agitation at the next. Petitions will, no doubt, pour into both bodies, praying for a repeal of the Fugitive Slave jaw, but we hope the right of peti- tion will pot be made a farce of, aa it was on a for- mer and similar occasion. This right ia an in- valuable one, but, like other thiags, it ean be abused Postace Rerors outthat the present Postmaster General will re- commend, in his report to the President, at the | me intimations are given | would have the government stand byus. A choice must be made. Crry Taxation.—According to present appear- ances, we may prepare for very high taxes this year, and next. The Comptroller, it seems, has epplied for upwards of an additional million of dol- lars, which sum is requisite to carry on the city goverment. Verily the expenses of conducting our municipal affairs is becoming extremely one- rows, but ineteat of four millions, we would be satisfied even with six, if the government were conducted in a proper manner, which it is not. Our streets are dirty, our police are deficient—in fact there is no department of our city goverament carried out in a proper manner. Once for all, is there no possible way of getting an economical, and at the same time an efficient, government for this city 7 Ese@rant Megeting —We publish in another column, @ brief report of an attempt to hold a meet- ing last evening in this city, for the purpose of aid- ing and assisting the poor emigrant. Our citizens must be suspicious of all movements of this cha- racter, and we hope that no great intelligence office will result from this afluir. There is a great out- cry about helping the poor emigrant; but on almost all hands we see a disposition to swindle him. It is easy enough to get upa call for a meeting in New York with a respectable endorseme! but this matter must be looked into, when great interests are at stake. Sunpay Jovanatism —Asa general thing, the Sunday joarnals of this city are not newspapers, and contain nothing but gossip suitable for grog cellars and rum shops—displaying no talegt and less ability. There are some, however, which do not come under this head. We recommend, asa Sunday paper worth reading, the Era, conducted by Mr. Picton, formerly of the Spirit of the Times, and the Sunday Morning Nevws, under the manage- ment of Mr West, who was the pioneer of the Sun- day newepapers in thiscity, as two of the most agree- able and best conducted jeuroals among them. Parodi’s Personation of Lucrezia The second appearance of Parodias Lucresia Bor- gia, last wight, filled every seat in the Astor Place Opera Mouse, and the whole scene was brilliant with Ddeauty, fachion, and richners of costumes, A beauti- ful belle graced one of the private boxes, and attract. «4 much sttention when Parodi was not upon the stege, and here and there, in various boxes, were f the most distinguished ladies of the metropo- opening of the next session of Congress, a reduc- tion of postage to a uniform rate of two cents. € hope it is founded on fact. There sever was a better time for such «reform. The country is prosperous, money is abundant, and business generally is good, and conducted on a firm basis. The increase in correspondence since the late re- | duction has been enormous, and it would increase | to a much greater extent if there wasa still far- | ther reduction. In fact, we are positive that ina few years, at a uniform rate of two cents, the Post | Office Department would support itself. Contrary to | Amos Kendall's predictions, the five and ten ceat | rates have worked like a charm, and there is now a million of dollars surplus. Let as by all means have two cent postage. It will do more to pre: | serve this Union than anything else. Triat or tHe Soctauist Tatuors —The trial of the unfortunate individuals who, under the teach- ings of the socialist organ in this city, violated the Jaw, did not take place at the time it was called up, but will probably be commenced in in the Court of Sessions. We hope t lemiency ae possible will be extended to them. They were led cn and encouraged by designing parties, Whe wanted to make use of them at the laet election. If it were possible to get hold of thore who instigvted them to the commission of a breach of the peace, they should be punished to a | greater extent thap the tailors, maay of whom hed | only lately arrived froan despetic countries, and were | deceived and misled as fo their legal rights, by the rocislista, They imagined, from the wachings of the socialist press, that tey could do anything they pleased here, asd forcibry resist what conflict ed with what they imagined was their interest— that there wae no law to prevent them. Ia case of conviction, we think jastice will be sutistied by | Me | oresia with the several narrations of her crimes, | lodious Meme gegues, the insiders and outsiders, have the | punisbirg them to the least extent possible. of neighboring cities, attended by many gay cavaliers, The presence of Parodi. however, drew all eyes to the stage, fixed them there, while every ber noble and magnificent voice In the first act it was evident that astonish: was geoerally introduction to those great vocal effects, which beg te display themselves when the nobles confront Lu- The vooa) power of Parodi towered then into awful gran- | deur, and she awopt the feelings of every auditor with « force as rerietless ar it was impressive and on- It way be fearlessly asserted that no other yooalist ever poured auch strength and facile oxe- cution into thet grand scena, Grisi's sad defect of — obliged to swallow, before nnadortakl ansage, always tmpaired her oth+ “pellitent exeoution in this soene; and, es, im which she depended upon ation for time end tune, rather knowledge of muric. she was not alway equal to the demands of the eecasion Parcdi has none of these defects, Nature has done erything tor her—art has polished her many gifts, 4 asa musician rhe ir beyo cavil or a doubt. Hence it is that Parodi triumphs, beyond even the great Griel, im the perfeotion of her vocalization, while her acting is more sincere and intense than that of the long established favorite of London. Parodi, how- er, needa no comperison for her elevation, She ttende by herrelf, ae the highest tragic vooallet that the lyric stage can mow boast, With ail the fervor of Viardot, she even surpasses her es an actress, and her voice i4 of @ more me extensive range than the Garcia. In her lower notes, Parodi reminds ua of the volume of tone that mer! rambilis, while in her sarprising clearness of enunciation, end im the force of her reot- tative. pbe has all the excelience, we presume to say, of the recently lost Bocoabadat! whove lorg career at Milan won for ber fame in manys nation. All the singers of moders days can bear jittle oumpa- expression s: a eae of Soy audience, also This dineat; shows that she aon sooemantiah. Se. ah ways. ucresia’”’ is her own, It can never be surpassed. See tere une Unt Webs Ge avanar®, she rises into the very heaven 7) art. Expression hepgs upon her lips—w tone-while the Mnesmen‘es of her face |i “ the © ray pe meaning ly do her subdued accents ot ber ny cial how Pipe senne 4 foe her ned | bt tonee di rected to the arming of the uke. and how wonderful does 8) io ne cgenn cape the ed it out by ber extraordinary vocal aptuess of expression, Any one can read the meaning in the very tones of her voice--and {n these, not less than in the mobility of her features, true as they are ‘to reveal every emotion, ‘The triumph of each scena, last night, was complete —but if we may select from the great whole, which was singularly and majestically unique, anything more startiing than the other fects which we have not -_ to notice, we would mention the fearful vitality yoo! and pur How beaut tal he story alization the finale From her entracce in that scene. the London critios have de- seribed it, the revellers like the an- e upo gel of Sectheabe ‘auditor markable earnestness of manner, It is not acting- pantomime, that produces the re: Ttisthe voice, tna the skill with which it is From the lowest note of her three octaves tin out her soul with a purity of i tion almost ond belief, and startles, by the remarkable force, kill, with which accomplishes her work But we cannot do justice ber vocal efforts They are a portion of the power of that voice, at once 80 delicious, melodious. and so litth wn, even in Europe Of Baredi’ "* acting we have not particularly spoken. Unekites persons might attribute her wonderful power over the heart rather to her dramatic genius than to her musical accomplishments. It eeems very clear, however, that the two arte are blended in so harmo- piouss manner that they cannot be fairly separated, when th uucntweuld make am estimate ot Pa- er, She is not greater as a vocalist than she it as an actrese—or the revi Bhe is the first tragic singer of the day; and this will be the decision of the public, as we are assured by the triumph last night. which confirmed and strengthened all our first impressions. At the end of every scena she was called for, and at the close of the oprra she was =< Spellbound with her re- two or three times before the curtain . Loy in spite of his co! sang well. Tenderness ae than force, would euit voice. atta: Patti improved on her first representation. bited some skill ip legerdemain. by sracefliy ca catch. ing, with her left band. a bouquet ‘that wast! her. In this she was sincere and earnest; and, if ihe ‘would always be im this humor. we should have warm hopes ofher advancement. She should never trifle with the scenesin which she appears. The brindisi was made quite agreeable by her, after she received the eneouragement of the audience. Beneventano ex- ecuted the music allotted to the Duke with great cor- rectness. and merited more applause than he received. ‘The wext representation at the Opera, will bring toge- aad anotber brilliant house, to welcome the great di, who has teken her place. in spite of ignorance a d opporition, at the head of the art, Jenny Lind’s Morning Concert in ‘Tripler Hall. Yesterdey, st one o'clock, Mademoirelle Jenny Lind gave ber first morning concert,and her 27th ert in this country, at Tripler Hall. The building was crowded as much as at any of the evening concerts. ‘There was a conriderable number of children, and many religious and feeble persons, who could not con- veniently attend at night. But the great mass of the audience consisted of health and youth. How the house is filled, day after day. at such prices, and Pa- rodi singing at the Opera House, and so many other places of amusement well attended, is marvel and » mystery. A morning concert always labors under disadvan- tages, just as « theatrical performance does in day- light There is wanting the optical illusion and scenic effect of night, illamimed by artificial lights, and the chandon with which people surrender them- selves to pleasure and enjoyment in the evening. Yet it was as successful a concert as any previously given in Tripler Hall, The numbers, the enthusiasm, and the performances, place it among the very best. The first part consisted of sacred musi ; and it was the first time that » New York audience — had the opportunity ef hearing Miss Lind in sacred music, except on the night of Handel's Oratorio of the “Messiah * It is im sacred music the performance of Jenny Lind most delights, and in no dereription of musical composition does she shi: with greater lustre. Hi igh moral and religio character—her chaste Deautifully spiritual ex- Pression—her voice, so different trom any ever heard om earth—her surpassing execution on notes too bigh for the pinions of other songstern to soar to —or, if reaching those heights, by @ great effort, deing quickly compelied to descend, as if from a re. gion too elevated for them—these circumstances all combined to render her triumph certain and complete. And it was so, Her first song, “I know that my Re- deemer liveth,” from Handel’s “ Messiah,” was exqui- sitely beautiful, touching, and tender, beyoad all de- scription. Bhe did not call into play so much of spark- ling embellish ment as usually adorns her songs; but the delicacy, truth, sweetness and power with which she rendered this gem were appreciated alike by those versed in the science of music, and by thore whose ears are delighted with sweetand harmonious sounds, with. out being able to tell the reason, It was glorious from Haydn's oratorio of * The Crea- dazzled and electrified the audience. In this exhibited more of her peculiar and SITES Se & concept com ao brilliant = execution, such swells and ame; 8 voloe eee “delightful.” were worth a dozen of songs fret Reaper srtists. We could not but teel how ex- the words of \be song, in reference to From every bush and grove resound the nightingale’s delightful notes No grief affected yet Der breast, nor to . mournful tale werejtaned her sott, gnchanting lays.” Soit and enchanting, indeed, were her | morelike the strains of @ seraph than of a mortal voice That single song would make « charac- ‘The eothuriasim of the audience was hereelt proof o! Bbich feels equally at In the second pes “Flute.” the - oiten she Saad York — itfwould seem as SW penle would with there melodies. We wih Mademotselle Lind could be induced to give two or three operas before leaving thix city and tont she would perform the firet pa * Det Freyschutes,”’ “Lucia di Lammermoor,” the “ Ubild of ‘ = Y ment,” * Somnambula.” and other oj fhe stood unapproncbable and alone wi stage. Wonderful and captivatiog as she is in the concert room. in which ebe reigns without a rival. «he fe there ike wun shorn of half ‘ame acall who de If therefore, 0 insuperable objection jet the Nigh ingain, her departure to al to her singing, extraordinary rensa- tion in New Holmes, the 4 eguerresty ps way. is bons Fine Arts!—New Era tn in Taking Portraits! ayer ct Ie, ae ter The prettiest Ee ato she Prov wallets of sic Roots, Sue cele mens y Brhay'e Gaiters, Bre: corner of Falton street. Anthony J Brio First Mor will gel we a Wre'eteen Wer eond soist Hat papa Ens eae ts no gas in the Mot that ‘up in the Caps.—Genin’ Lind cert Cay Seetiio tae eee e most neat and ‘shat can femen via tos Onese or Concerts. ree —_ mater is now read: y, GENIN’S, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Pauls. trimonial.—A lady about Mai mar ied, thuld boo drwend a4 te besame te cannon Fer a redding drones, Ipc cr dectes of any kind, get our oa raver The sot ere cyeey'd vabrut Ralf the cee. ‘and Closis,, pe 7 age . need vhs ae if hen and cn u ae invited vs examine the beautiful # ate sof long lore pur- Gouraud’s Hair Restorative ia ‘warranted to force the hair to grow, prevent its fallir off and curning wing wtf wiry hale soft, sf at 4 or brown in a Bppesrance. Call and ed brated Wig fastory, No. 4 W: Mair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Sols Doo, con cua te i ent =e hd ino senaieatets ix various dip! lemmas. joreoms 2 hair hae bed color from t the uso of the reoted by calling as ahovs lowest possible pric Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and | ah Armpatpone of the t.rcat and chest specially attended to, by De. St his new eperative Surrery und Conrultin adway, between the hours of the convenier ewidi plication can ‘ith ail on receipt of th ountey, his ap= necessary instructions, he cheapest p'ace im the Also, over faces, and bess’ Unredeemed Piedges from Auction. Over Coats, $4 to $15:, 3. nd dreus, $2 te Bi to $4 cents to $3; - 5,000 15 30) ruer of Nassau and Beckman sts. vad xi dour to Hiitahoock & Lends 's colebraved dry s eatablishment, Levett, Dentist, 628 Broadway, the in- pheric prewure taro Den- Fart ular” attention to the is popular little work, " Ob- Proserving the Teoth,""can be nase that, his opponents are mak: better it will be for bi Suton me's Th or mes from, he will cure i en oat in silycuemst, this gonsdy has sod wilt cars have failed to do. Advise gracie, ‘sold in large family tSleach | Ho has the onl for restoring failed. erhas Jenny Lind.—This divine creature has jar, without using a boctle informed by health, ‘and which Woh Sut. he Doctor can be conval Sallowness, Ca diseases, are, it is well jraud's Italisa Medi ies Rouge fi srodinice sad eshe : oF ea fogal-Weomplexions, at 67 Walker way. if, South Taird street, first store street, Philadely! MARKET. Weowesoay, Nov. 13—6 P. M, There was nothing particularly new or interesting in the stock market to-day, Quotations for most of the fancies fell off fraction and transactions were quite extenrive. At the first board, Erie Bonds, old, declined 5 percent; Erie Income bonds, &; Long Island, %; Farmers’ Loan, 1; Morris Canal, ; Can- ton Company, 4; Harlem, js; Stoningtom, 4; Erie Railroad, 1. Reading Reilrosd advanced \ per cent, and about four thousand shares were purchased at our quotations, principally for cash. Farmers’ Loan experienced the greatest depreciatior d nearly three thousand shares changed hands, Morris Canal was insuch active demand that prices advanced be- fore the close. Erie closed weak, and the probability is that it will b je time before it touches eighty. At present prices, it is ene of the best saleson the mar! Harlem has, contrary to our anticipations, fallen off. The reaction noticed in quotations today | bas not intimidated holders, and not the slightest panic war perceivable, the clore of the week, t ant than it bar by ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounsed to $62,035 07; payments, $7.272 19; dalance, $4 247,611 23. We understand that « large amount of the coupon bonds of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company have been takeu at rates ranging between ninety Sve per cent a , and that the portion remataing ua- sold will be Giepoved of, if immediately applied for, at ‘a Hmit of not less than ninety-five per cent. In continuation of our remarks relative to the im- portance of husbandiog this searon, we think it woald be well to bring wader the notice of our planting friends rome deductie MONK market will be more buoy- ing advocates and great «: spinning interest of Great Britain. as they corroborate the position we bhave assumed. that the American planters can thie year distate their own terms to the tpinnere of yarn. aad it will be their own fault entirely if they lose the enched position in which they now 4. The st of raw material now on'y exist abroad in their seaporte—the interior ts bare, Manufecturers are uoder contract, ia Great Britain, for two months on all kinds of goods and many tor three four mont! There is no prospect of « Hmit to the orders ahead, at present, as the people of Europe (we mean the masses, who are the great oon- fomere) never were so prosperous and under such full deductions we allude to are three i aber, viz :— “let. The cupply of United States cotton has fallen We have no doubt that, before | of cotton grown | atlantic markets in North and South Ameries, Oaleutta, and Chins, are represented ss fairly stocked.’ These remarks are important now, ae English agents are swarming back by every steamer from Liverpool, with their breeches pockets crammed fall of orders, and ere busy telegrephing from every place at which they stop to breakfast or dine, for fifteen minutes, on their Toute to their Southern posts, that there has been mo frost, the fields are full of flowers, the yield ¢1 papi fellow passengers had died of sun ‘The true policy of plantersis simply, masterly imte- tivity. Don’t forward s bale to the ports that can be svoided, a8 once there, the English harpies consider it their own, as h as if it wason the railroad trom Liverpool to Manchester. When the true position of this crop is known in Europe, prices will take rapid ascent, and we look for twenty cents per pound to be paid for fair qualities of New Orleans cotton, before the 1st of May next. For two months to come, English agents will be forwarding from this side, large ésti- mates of the production, to scare off competition in their purchases, and to lower the Liverpool market, and thus act on prices South. Every engine will be brought into play. Americans who will consent to aid in this business will have their travelling expenses paid, and az allowance contributed for losses by well Placed bets, as was the case the last summer. As we are drawing close to that period of the year when canal navigation is necessarily suspended in thie State, something like an accurate estimate may be formed of the probablo yield of apthracite coal for the present eeason; and you make this estimate the more readily as some anxiety is felt by consumers in regard to an anticipated deflciency in the supply, with a con- sequent enhancement in prices. Up to the 31st of Oc- tober, the receipts from the Lehigh and Schuylkill re- gions were as follows, as compared with the receipte for the corresponding period of 1849 :— Antneacire Coat Trapr. Oct. 81, 1849, Oct. 31, 1850 Tons. Tons Reading Railroad. + 948.128 1,182. 923 Sebuyikill Canal 404.982 288,03) Lenigh Canal 680 443 602,913 Total os. c vee es. 3028508 20n3 876 We bayo not the official returns from the Lacka- wane, sud the smaller regions; but the total de- ficiency, up to the present time, will not exceed 75,000 tons. By th of the Bchuyikill oapal, of course, Wo Have wething fartherto expect for the balance of the seaton, neither will the Lehigh and the & Tr gions be able to overcome, before the sus- pension of cenal navigstion, the losses sustained by the late interruptions in their works. Under all these cir- cumstances, we do not thick the actual yield of the Axtueacits Coa Trape. 849. 1850. Tons. (Estimated) Tone Reeding Railr ee cee 1,800,000 1,039,504 Schuylkill Navigation 489 208 Lehigh Canal. . Other regions... . 3,028,080 3 166 987 : 3,028,030 Deficiency this year . 5 128,967 This deficiency may not appear £0 large as was gene- rally anticipated; bet it should be borne in mind, that, in 1849, the colliers, by an extensive and long- sustained movement, endeavored to reduce the stock of cow) at tidewater. thus leaving the market with a very moderate supply at the commencement of the present reason. It will be thus seen that the supply of 1850 will barely entisfy the wants of consumers; and ecnreguently, that when eupply and demand approxi- mates #0 closely, firmness, with means on the part of helders, will enable them ima great measure, to con- trol pric What murt surprise the reader, in glancing over the above tables, is the extraordinary capacity, as well as the extraordinary increase, in the business of the Reading railroad, For the last month, the coal re- ceipts exceeded 50 000 tons per week, while the cash receipts excveded the enormous sum of $366,000. The New York and Erie railroad, with thrice its length, snd one-third more fuvestment, received during the feme month, trom ail sources, less than half that sum ‘The following table shows, as near as can be ascer- tained, the actual earnings of the Reading Railroad during the yewr terminating Now 30, 1850:— Puitave.rma ano Reaping R, Estimated profits... . ss Interest on 1860 beads.” at 6 per cent. Tuterest on 1870 bo: +6 per “ot. Dividend on preferred took, 7 T per cent, #took, $4,100,080. wt 5 per oe Appropriatian tor sinking tun: Surplus for contingenoies, or to be ided to profits of next year... 240 ———— $1,200,000 The estimated profits will, no dowht exceed instead of talling short of $1.200000. Arsuming, however, those figures as the actual rerult of this year’s earnings, it Will be teem that ten'per cent dividend could be declared cn the common stock. besides leaving a large surplus for contingencies. Five per cent dividend will, un- doubtedly, be declared, although we understand that a large portion of the stockholders are in favor of de claring at least rever per cent The mersnge of the Governor ot Kentucky to the Legislature of that State, gives ® fall and detailed statement of the public ces, The receipts and expenditures of the State Treasury, for the year end- log October 10, 1860. were as epnexed:— Fisances or Kawtvexy--Revee Exrenorrones. The receipts inio the treasury di ar ending 10th Uctober. 1550. were. $508 602 20 oe on hand let October, 1840. , 21,009 56 Making..... + $619,611 84 Expenditures from “Toth October, 1849, 10th Oetober, 1800. ..... 666 + 623764 78 Balance iv treasury. ......... wes $80,857 06 ‘Thir rum includes set aly the evéinaey Tevenue sod rinking fund aceount, but the extraordinary receipts for peying expenses of the convention. Por the year 1560, it is estimated by the se- cond auditor that the soaeigto from ail will be. expenditures. including the payable fo the sinking fi nd end for school purposes, & tt + $466,612 40 whl De. posed balance in © treasury on th Oetover. 1 93 009 O1 Thir, added to the dalanee on hand October 10. 1860, will makes balance on hand Jetober 10, 1861, of $89.06 OT The fiscal year of thesinking fand runs from Janu- ary to January The receipts of the sinking fui woary. 1860, and ending Siet Decem- the balance on hand at the close of the @ transferred and to be trans- ferred by the second auditor to the credit of the sii | ing fund, the dividends due from the banks and the | off by about 500.000 bales, but the deficiency bos | deen co far compensated by inereased importe from other countries as to reduce it to about 310,000 bales ‘ in the aggregate, 24. The deliveries of United Btn! cotton for consamption ve decreased by about 520000 bales, but those of other descriptions | have increased sufficiently te reduce the aggregate | deficiency to about 100000 bales only. 34. The | stocks generally are reduced ostensibly by about 180.000 bales only ; we say ostensibly, fer the ro. duction murt be larger im reality. The stocks return- ‘ed in the continental ports do not generally comprise ich are held in second é ¢. speculators’ ds; these stocks, when prices are moderat» | was the onse last your at this time, a fa- | Vorable opinion is entertained of the article, are com | paratively large, bat now it may be fairly acrumedthat such stocks are allbutexhausted Our spinners mast, also have had very moderate stocks on the Ist Ootober, per week for the ten weeks preceding that date, and no reduction im the quantity consumed by them = place except that some of them had changed Ammen all the mills had been in constant operation, and several isrge new ones have been addea in the course of the year. “We think it may be assumed from the foregolag. that the quantity of cotton delivered daring the first nine months of the year tairly represents the quantity con- veried into yarn and Into goode 4 if #0. hould have the following rate per week, vis, of 38,160 bales United States ; 4.002 bales Brasil; 720 bales West In. probable receipts from other sources, will amount to about the eum of $444,118 74. The totel amount of disburtements for the same time, including the ex- penrer of repair on the rivers, payment of the interest. on the debt due to lodivi om the school fa and otber expenses, will amount to about ¢ 566 888 39 Balance to the eredit of the sinking fund of $79,225 35 The debt of the State, the principal of which, the Governor rays, et be paid out of the proceeds of the: sinking fund, was. on the 10th of October, (860, as an- nexed:— Finances or Kextueny= Poste Deer, ‘There is now due, of the publie debt the rum of. . Of bonds bearing five per cent iuterest, there will tall que HOAs 06 im 16 years, the ruin of $221 000 00 Tu 16 years, the eum of... , 100,000 00 In 21 yeare, the evm of..... 166.000 00 Th 23 Jrare the put of... 4. 100,000 00 Tctal amount of fiveperct. Donde. . cee ces cues Of bonds beating six per et. e wil fall due ia id ay: 4 years the mum of... . 5 02% yoars, redeema- fter 16 year, at the plearure of the State. .« 69,000 00 The Spee fund, cent. ‘ 6.692 AL Total amount of six = cent bende to tel due... 8 061.002 82 ‘Total amount of public debt due to indl- vidualsaod at Téenmiusionsse st the shook fone. s+ BASSTAST 81 > Ghes ; 6,706 bales Bact Indies ; 4 410 bales Egypt ; Total. Bonds of the State ware issued to the Northern Bao