The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. pollings will assume, and the result of the whole, | Tas Auuncsaumne Session or Congusss—Tus Anuiversary of the New York Bible foclety. Marine Amfuire. MONEY MARKE®, according to present indications. Foorrrvs Br.t—Wuat Ovent to ag Dong.—The ‘The twenty: anniversary of the New York ‘Anogeen Sresions Lavuncn —Steamships are be- Wevnmenay, November 20--¢P. MW. ¢ > ina we | It is bardly necessary for us ta say that the sec- | peried for the re-assembling of Congress ie clove at } Bible Bociety, was held yesterday evening in the Re- | coming as “ thick a9 blackbird,” one or two lsunebed | The stock market was not s0 buoyant this morning; 74m OC ee tional parties of the North and the South have but | hand. Iti the short session. It is a wise arrange. | formed Dutch im Latayette Pisses, where & | every day. Yesterday morving, at nine o'clock, the | and there are indications of a decline in some of the . considerable ‘assembled about half past seven | steamship, Sea Bird, was launched from the yard of Mr. | smaller fancies. ‘The csuse is not so much « want of OrrrOS N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS- Wi Why bas ory tation sbi eae 2 Abb On this basis the one material on which to work, via: the slavery | ment of the constitution that every Congress shall agitation, This subject has been earetully nursed | etoee by the fourth of March—otherwiee, the and fostered in the North as well asin the South, country might suffer ‘in from the taexhsuatible for the purpose, and it will be used in both places | spoutings of a ten months’ session, upon the negro to the greatest extent possible. question. But they must edjoura by the fourth of @olock. The proceedings commenced with # volun- | Wm. IH. Brown, in Tenth street. This skimmer of the tary on the orgun, which was followed with a prayer. seas is intended for the Pacific trade, andis a very Mr. Suitn, Treasurer of the Society, them read a re- | substantially built and smart-looking vessel. She is t of the contributions, in favor of the Society, | 509 tons burtherm; is 170 feet long, 97 feet beam, the tho eity. 7 ny ‘also reads | 10% feet hold Bhe left her ways with all her furni- confidence among helderv, as the effect of » contest going on between the different speculative parties and different classes of holders. There are three parties holding large lots of Morris Canal; and as they do not agree in their movements, the probability is that one ¥ ‘Gnnenn ; the edition, $4 per enenee various ebur Lat Af ay senate erate gner. | Southern States will nominate a distinct oande | Murch. Notwithomndiog the practical business of | rumen ftbetsiersst seas ofthe ematous ofthese: | rsond machinery om boatdand with her stoum up--| ef these days several thousana abaras of meet one aoeeere poruage ti be deducted from | date; the abolitionists of New York end New Eng- | legislation wes turned over to the first Monday of Fregg ha Ee and immediately after touching the water, steamed | suddenly come upon the market, and prices may give TARY CORRESPONDENCE. concowing toporsast | land will hold a convention at Buffalo, or some the coming December—notwithstanding there are oe she Mapeenent es vpn down the river and out into the bay, on any see. way several per cent. This has nothing to do. with yp Fe ii Penson Conumaosnrere anx | Other place, mM opposition tothe Southern move- so many important subjects requiring immediate m of thet port eed by Booze. Bhe proceeded to Biackwell’s Island, thence oy n- | the value of the stock as am investment, with the pros- uv Reavasren ro SEAL Abt ment, and neminete their candidate, and the two attention—it is very evident, from appearances, that adel) aeae the cis, | battanville. ‘Thence she went with the British stea: pects of the cempany, with the value of its dook pro- WALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Envamt BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery~Skowaawen oF BouLoom New YoRs Miniinens~Avorrep Onun, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Tue Bernorxar— wheets within them egein The Seward and Weed influence in the State of New York, for im stance, in conjunction wth @ similar influence ia Delaware, is werking for Genl. Scott, and doing of anenynows communteations. Wedo | old party organizations will nominate their ean- litte or nothing will be done. tar! ‘The extension of our mail steamship service, and the increase of our naval steamers. ‘The revition of the consular system. ‘The estsblishment of a national printing office, and the abelition of the present corrupt system ot the go- yernment printing. individua) roul. ference to the individual. It has alee another object, end that is im referenceto the faith of the church. Christ estabiiehed a church on earch, and leit certain ‘truotbs in her sao, This church is daily im- roving in Christian knowledge. The whole world is improving in ite moral and religious character; that er Africa. She was two miles astern of the latter when off Governor’s Island, but passed her at the hemeward voyage She carried eighty passengers, among whom were Mr. Grattan, the British Consul of Boston, and the Misses Sedgwick, Bhe also took with her $207 262im epecte, The names of her passengers will be found under the maritime head. perty in Jersey City, or with the business or operations of the management, in any shape, bat selely and en- Re ISeMENT: naneed ewer y merrtig. didates at their national conventions in Philadel- Among the legitimate subjects of useful, practi- | Ginrer of death—that we are surrounded with « move we ty IW PRINTID® erecuied with neainess. cheapness and phia and Baltimore. This would make four can- al, ond neceesary legislation, are the following: theutend Semsataricee, ne oat we have a ed pe nals rene cape tg a nethataee two miles. ig pula, Sea ae gpebdi 2 cg many sean 4 e Pus: " ‘, ve. 2 impresse > 7 ¥ "AMUSEMENTS THIS RVENIN| Weatop te the Teta. Ta the ‘Tasqathine, “however, || See eba xix Brennh Mint there truth feel ourvelves urged on to spiritual | © Srramsiurs ron Evnore.—The R. M. steamship | shares of stock. Oautious people have, within the be ; . there are wheels working within wheels, and improvement. Buch is the object of the Bible in re- | grrice Capt. Lang. left yesterday at noon, on her first past day or two, been sellers to some extent, in antici- pation of some rupture among the cliques who have become deeply involved in this stock. The bulls and. beara in Erie Raflroad stock have been in the highest state of excitement during the past two days, and the Bean ov 5 Loven, everything to procure his nomination by the Phita- Laws for the encouragement of settlers in the new | $#, it i# better this year than last year—better this contest bas been carried on so equally that it is diffi- NIRLO'S GARDEN, Broadwey—Jocuo—Diventiennvr | delphia convention, for the perpose of main- | ‘territories, Peet eet fou te caty Laos tue Teisioes We telohes gions | The U. 8. M. steamship Washington, Capt, Floyd, also | cult to form any iden relative to the reeult, Yesterday erste taining ite ground, and obtaining control of the | oihenubliclante ee eu burch aivancen, “as long as it continues to progress. | tulled yerterday for Southampton ead Bremen, leaving | afternoon the stcek touched eighty per cent; bubit fell BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strees—Youne Quax- | ceneral government. He has been virtually |” Speclal laws tor disposing af the arable Mt must be aearibed to the Bible. the duty ef which | at 2o'clock. Bhe took a fall eargo, and about thirty | off this morning, and closed with adowaward tendency: NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Pe rr G: vanuan~ Lary oy THe Liows—VLoaTine Beacon. @WRISTY'S MINSTREL —Byorian dussrk eis FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 11 Bros¢way—Srmoris Ie AMERICAN MUSEUM—Ax weumeex axp Evienno, N@W YORK AMPIITHEATIR, 87 Bowery—Reurerazan Pamron ser. Moehanio's ell, 472 Broadway nie PeArORMANoRS A¥- MEVERVA BOOWS—Loomw Pasonama ov Our. New York, Thersitay, November 21, 1850, News from Califormta and Europe. The steam thips Niagara, from Liverpool, with one week's later European sews, and Crescent | @ity, end Ohio, from Chagres, with two weeks Jater wews from Cajiforsia, are due this week. Telegraphic Suawmary. nominated ia Delaware, and, by the same influ- ence, in Michigan, to which State it extends. A portion of the democrats, on the other hand, are working to procure the nomination ef General Houston, in preference to General Cass, for the same object. Thue, the several cliques into which the old parties are divided, ure each working to se- cure its own particular end and purpose, and the Northern and Southern sectional parties are using, and intend to use, the slavery question as their capital ‘The result, of course, will be, that the next Pre- sidential election will be decided by the House of Representatives. The present position of parties is much the same as it was in 1824, when the Mis- souri compromise question had broken up ell the old party organizations, and produced @ scrub race for the Presidency, endiog in the election of John Quincey Adums. A similar breaking up of parties will follow, or hes already followed, the compro- mise of 1850. In ease the election should devolve fornia; for eettling land disputes, land ti tion claims, &c A law for the equitable dieposition, to emigrants, of Permits to work the cold mines and gold washings. A law for the protection of xeitlers and emigrants along the Gila, and of the inhabitants ot the Mexican frontiers, according to the treaty of Guadalupe-Hi- Keeconable appropriations for rivers and harbors. —To say nothing of the Pacific railroad, which i rather too long for a short session, while its completion is too remote for the immediate wants of the present day. But the objects recited, and numeroys others, of present and practical necessity, challenge the early atteation of Congress, as emi- nently calculated to advance the growth, eater- prise, prosperity and heppiness of the country. But the segsion expires on the fourth of Mareh, only three months; and as itis a rule never to do down the time for business to two months. The prespeets, for practical buciness, therefore, took to be exceedingly slim. The fugitive slave excitement and agitation will anything till efter the Christmas holidays, it cuts | around us are ed in order to obtain individual ralvation. Mav must be fitted in this world ia order to enjoy # happy eternity hereafter, He eaid that the report et the secretary had given bim considerable tatisfaction. It showed that the condition of things was rapidly improving; that overy agent, who hud something to pertorm, bas taithfally fulfilled the duty allotted to him, and that the society is growing grent- ly. ‘There were po lese than four hundred aud sixty thousand copies of the Bible distributed sine the last anniversary. This is almost equal to the furnishing of every one of the population of New York with a copy of the Bible. Another point of the report was the distribution ef the Bible among emigrants. The tice of immigration has been constantly increasing ‘ince threw years, and is swelling the population of this country to an incredible extent, andin particular tha: of the city of New York. He haa taken the trouble to compare the number of Bibler distributed, with the number of immigrants, and has found that the society have rucceeded in placing a Bible in the bands of every thirtieth man inthe number of immigrants. He then particularly sdverted r# the desecration of the who ocme from Europe have quite different views | ot eanctifying the Sabbath, than those which are en- | tertained in this country. and he prinelpally ascribes | thie tow ¢isregard of religion in the homes of these people, wbich mey be reen in the manner in which they stend the Sunday evenings. In Europe, you may | ee them dancing on the green on a Sunday's afver- Babbath in the city of New York. He said that those | passengers, whose names will be found under the mavi- time head. Launcn.—THe Curren Suir Sea Senrent.—This is the recond clipper on a large scale, which has been built in New England this en; the Surprise, built at Eaet Boston, was the first. The Sea Serpentis about 1300 tons—rhe is 212 feet long over all. 39 foot 3 inches extreme breadth of beam, and 21 teetdeth of hold. She is very sharp forward, and beastifully pro- rtioned aft, withont being cut up like a centre Poares und broadside on, she looks rakich and saucy To use atical phrase, ber model “fills the eye like a fuil moon;” and her strength and workmanship are of the highert order. Bhe is owned by Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn & Co-, of New York, and was built at Ports- mouth, N. H., by Mr_ George Raynes, under the super- intendence of Capt. Howland. Bhe will be launched this day, from the ship yard of Mr. Raynes. A large number of gentlemen from this city and New York, will be present to welcome her on De wcten, Whee rigged. we will endeavor to give an outline of tho style of Ber const: uction and equipment. We advise our bos- ton friends to inspect the new ship Geo. Raynes, now at Portrmoutb, nearly resdy,for sea. Tbey will find bor to be one of the fAnert ships afloat; in model, materials, and accommodations — Boston .2tlas, Now 20. Court Calendar—This Day. Count.—Kdwards. Jos. Eighty is a most extravagant price for Erie, and sell- ers at that rate will realize a large profit. It is one of the beet rales on the book. Reading Railroad holds its own well; and before the closing of the books forthe Gividend, higher prices will, doubtless, be realised. Tho large dividend, peyable on the first of January, is very attractive to speculators, and induces large purchases Harlem remsins{about the same. BM appears to be Giffloult to move prices either way mech. The usual ¢ividends will be paidin February, ‘She atrangements recently made by the New Haven Railroad Gompany, for the transportation of treight from the Housatonic | end Naugatuok roads, will add largely to the receipts of the Harlem Company At the first board, to day, Erie Bonds, old, fell off ouris Canal. 34; Erie Bonds (mew) advance? 24 per cent, and Farmer’s Loan, {. All others closed at prises current yesterday, The transactione were unusually large. The steamship Africa, from this port for Liverpool, « atried out $207 262 im silver coin. The decline in rates for sterling exchange prevented large shipments of gold. We now look tor a eteady falling off in quota- Our tesdere wiil tind in this day's Herald, «fall | TPO the House of Representatives, the South will | pe carried to the Capitol. It is highly probable that | anal wow ong bon theta ieteciing ta ths tetaltis of wat tlons for forcign exchange, aud iu the premium on sil- and complete telegraphic report of the apeech de- | have the vantage ground, and be enabled to ac- | on the meeting of the two houses, notice will be | ¢iaiminic er congregated in convivin! circles, We find = = yer coin, The ebipmente of cotton have been very Mvéred by the Hon. Heary Clay before the Leg complish what it may purpose. As our readers | given, in each, of the introduction of a bill to repeal | it to be the rame in this city. Should you heppen to | y, 35, Cooley will scll, This Thursday | large lutely, and we have no doubt but that, in a fow € y y Olay before mage re stints! duacia ti hen by 6 hn | a " Drag). | standat one ot the ferries on a Sanday morning.you will | Pyening, out of Mr. Doyle's catalogue, his stock of trantl: months, this merket will be flooded with cotten bills Jatere of the State of Kentucky, on the invitation a os vote - aken by States in such | the Fugitive Act. After the reading of the Presi- | gee nundie's of the population of New York Hocking | vi'us ef the Greek and koman Clacsiot;his Iargo and ¥alat— | Vy) Sy a ltase Segeestalen 4 P i e & rapi 7 ., ma isctisal i pontry, Again, pllecti logy; writings of the Hol . Of that body. It is replete with patriotism, and the | C’*¢®- The South will have a eapitel of fifteen | dent’a message, the discussion, we suspect, will | into the country, there to spend the Sabbath. Agaia, | Lis collect unger, aad Hotrew Hooks This | ‘The receipts at the office of the Asstetent Treasurer to commence With, out of thirty-oae, and will want begin, and the furneces in both houses will be you may ses hundreds tollowing a band of music, or ‘and others, ity to’ Clorgyro! sertiinents which the great statesman expressed on a thousands attending Bunday concerts. Ue then mea- ‘i ot t, to. ; the ocearion, are worthy of the man, Heary Ciny | Bt ORE more to havea majority and elect their | Kept well supplied with all the combustibles of tiene ‘nae Vichop's Sunday evening wncred emnemts, | nein’ hace ceaceicnywhied ay net eceur apa ort pipet ehes Reed erty oh I aaa ° od i as « s : i °¢ " wr kde and amongst ths sacred pieces ye recko a ried, ba 4 moy never reap the reward of his devotion | CeMdidete. The South will, therefore, in all pro- | nullification, abolition, and Southern uliraism, till | 454 emengss it's sacred pieces may be reckoned Hen. | long pe ne nD ie ee There is something the matter with the Bank of to the United States, to the Caion, and to the | >#b#ity, control the next Presidential election, and | within three days of the adjournment. Then the | concerts which appaered in the Herald on Sunday, and James E. Cooley will sell, tils cventng, | Corning, Its bills came back from Albany to-day. Constitution ; but posterity will do him justice, | “elate the policy of the government, and thus will | pey and mileage will induce our patriotic law- | Im ublch he found thet from four to dye thoaeand st, | out t Me Doyle's catalogua, the followihe deparimea:s <I | mere jg a rerew lovee romewhere, if the present generation do not. A speech from end the slavery agitation, until more territory is | makers to etop spouting for Buncombe and treason, | there people ere willing to ineur an exp: me order is cheiee colleetion sf Grek aad Latin an‘hor We understand that the bilis of the Meobanios’ and eee ie oars be rope P “ wise his rare stoo fediorva . 5 such @ man, oa such a subjee,, at the present time, | setty ard gets xation of Cubs, or taking | in order to pass the appropriations, and adjourn. | $e descerete the Sabboth day. But whe. are Wiamme | slows of clape a The books cas be. Manufacturers’ Rank, at Providence, R.I., are now another slice from Mexico. ‘We heve no reason to expect anything better. We | gttending there concerts are foreirners. who consider | 104. M. tot 0 salesrooms, S77 aad S reevived at the Suffoik Benk, Boston. is something uncommon; and as such, we present | it fo our readers this morning. We published part | Tre Pavaerston Porrcy ix Nicanagva—How shall be deing well enough to get off with nothing But the object is to sing, and it quite barmie And who are greatly to blame? to ting for mo Velvet Clonks and Sacks—Also, Cloth ‘The report of a 2i¢ per cent dividend by the Werces- i te = 7 : se " a ae sof | ter and Nethua Reilroad Company, is, we understand, of this “ht U in yesterday's paper, and would have | aire ig tor SRA ‘8 recent speech at ica ‘hs ae chtua Gane ais a he ete fs tae: pres. if ‘ae — — = —_ uate Shale x ‘and fel eae namie resin ot. Wha laevis ae paid : w Wa 4, d the whole t ha in | Wilmin; : ne bli at is the state of country? The Pugi- s subject ss men, then be te at thes the meet desivabl Lies ‘as HITCHCOCK & - bi will probably be per fasorted the whole of it, if it had come to hand in Bs Chene afresh the avenues of public oe “3 concerts would soon be done aay with. But, aa they BEaTERs. oT 5 Broaduay, corner of Leoherd atroat, next | sbare. time ; but as it did not, we give the whole of it this merving | We learn that the owner of the slave Crafts, has | sentiment on the Nicaragua question. It has been recently reported that the British occupants of Greytown—or San Juaa, as all, except the British, tive Stave law, unlike Aaron’s rod, has swallowed up, not only the rods of the magicians, but the megicians and all. The whale of Jonah was a peoee, there is littl m of the sexndal; and, of Sunday last, in his are supported by the Sa eetation of the termin aving the New Fork Herald. hand, he read the beads of the various points of intelli- obtain a good artic ir are The recefpte of the Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Company, for Beptember, 1850, were $61,166 44; for October, $55.816 25 On this road, July and Au- a ri : silke, merinos, do laives, c1 determned to institute proceedings against the | delight to call it—are the virtual poszessors of that | sorry gudgeon compared with this gulping monster, | gence contuined in that paper, with the Fe arog hea tne cheapert in the city fall | guet are the best months—the receipts fn each, the Waited Stores Morshal, in Boston, for not per- | port. Nay, it is said—and we have reasons for | aud his cepacious maw. It is the Giaat Despair of | this was sr sed wi steeue oko bton tt antes Gattad 9 EET P EE TaPrareeed part summer, averaging $72,000. Since October, 1849, forming bis duty, in arresting the fugitive. This | believing that there is truth in the assertion—that | John Bunyan. It walks over the North like Gul- Sanday. | Although he rerpected the ae a cape apart ain ng Lad there has been but one month (December) in whieh i ory well: z ‘1 i > i i “ i ity with which some of theee papers | N° fay, id, is all very well; but we would be better pleased if | the black police of England, in San Juan, not only | liver among the pigmies; and such is the general Seas id Genbank cole giveone cunt to | {ainting of the city of San Francisco, with # cert the grors earnings have not exceeded $60,000, he had resorted to another remedy—that of com- | peliing the Marehal to perform hisduty. If, how- | ever, the Marshal declined to do so, the sooner he is removed and made to suffer for not fulfilling his duty, the better. The Fugitive Slave bill, like any- ° law, must be upheld, let the consequences be what they may. We hope that the owner of the levy an entrance fee of five dollars on each Ameri- can who disembarks or puts his foot on the soil, but that they also take away the firearms of American trevellers, and oly return them wheo they leave the distriet. In order to fally enforce this curious and remarkable eystem of Palmeratoa protection, & powerful navy-show is kept floating consternation, that but for Jenny Lind aad Parodi, even here in New York, in spite of the Castle Garden meeting, we should have been reduced to festing and prayer, without the beneht of a pro- clamation. Sackeloth and ashes would have been the order of the day. (reat, therefore, are the obligations of this people to Barnum and Maretzek, no home; their home ts oo iD ; country, he comes as a stranger, and claims a stranger's attention. He stated that a hundred men of the offi- cers and crews bare been converted to(iod through ths neamem, | ries, I ber and when he comes into « | site | Tiging, Pon Card eeperes, the publ Preitl Dancing Class,—In answer to many x inform my fi hy it Invitation, At Home, at Church, and printed in the most The stockholders of the Utica and Schenestady Rail- road Company beld a meeting yesterday morning, In the reom of the directors ot the Phoenix Bank. They passed a@ resolution adding 26 per cent to the amount of their capital stock, which at present is $3,560,000, to be in- creased $926 000, making it $4,485,000 The increase of capital will be paid out of the earnings of this success- fogitive widl nct falter, but that be will proceed to , inthe harlor, toawe the refractory into submission, | foreach has brought a godsend to our relief, and | as'Asserlean vere! conveyed ne lem tham thee nuns | {eupenable style I Bridal Bayelopesy Bonwtitel cate tn ths apa udsoag mage tent the full extent of the liw, and recover such | Md to assure any malcontents that her Britannic | each has been a public benefactor, according to his Deechamepeenaeaetccee ‘sate | Sooners: 1 Wall streets fer she toca: | 8 per cent om the Ist of February next ;'the old stock damages as he has snflered tote seed «Sat ae nbn oe rea bar tern aan o> estan dass _ los into » the pupal domiatons, pnd the Pope Ben tion of his tomers. yielding one of 5 per cent at the same time. The We regret to learn that the intelligence ef the by her Mir - ageaee. weep throes. ” balance increase — Sdieet aa Sepaawit hea been prcenn re It ap- | Bister for Foreign Affairs. thing is out of gear. The old politicians have been | thir vert. wre ranted wit een ee tele, Sar beh Brena" Toa nner comrina uray naitacee re - Srp pemaargn po nee, pears that letters have been received from an officer | _ Very well. There is nothing like having a plain | scattered about, head and heels, here and there, ROOF. of thts clty, axe, also, am important object of the gntninine ins Beotniy of aril in the male por books of the company at the time of closing their books, of the United States ship Dale, which leave no | field apon which to operate. Heretofore, there | without the slightest commiseration. ‘The niceat | SPSe\7_. rhe members go about and visit the beante | Ble epene: Sh Shui dr Brosaway, sorane Liters, | forthe next dividend, will bo entitled to this inereass, doubt on the subject, as will be seen by our tele- graphic derpa'ches Further from the Nashville Conventton— Downfa'! of Southern Disuntonism—Pro- gress of President Making. | has been much doubt as to the real purpose and meaning cf Palmerston; but, taking his last letter respecting the Nicaragua question, and the Nica- Treguan treaty, that will be taken up again shortly by the United States Senate, we find this con- federacy on the verge of one of the most delightful arrangements for the Presidency have been dished, andthe most comfortable plans for dividing the assets have been swamped. A wild bull dashing over a@ cluster of apple stands does not effect a greater havoc among the old women, aad their pernuts and hoarhound candy, than the havoc of conrole the aftiicted and Gistressed. Thieves, bers, murderers are not excluded, but experience the Diessings ot their heavenly reunion. To there they tell the story of Magdalen, the story of the repen Christ, and inspirethem with a hope of a better fatare, a brighter home, where their joy ahall have no At the close of this address, the motion for the thiet on the cross. and the history of the cross of | | Gavit, whose its were so extensively admired late tair of the American Inetitate, is new ated at tho National Miniature Galiory, 247 thore who wish can t ure a fect: all hours of ‘he tay. die dat Brite. of & arded those pictw: the State silver medal, at Albany, and merican ute. Late ANTHONY CLARK & CO. ‘The law of the State prohibits more than 10 per cent per an to be paid in dividends, and the present method is resorted to of dividing the surplus earnings of the company among the stockholders. Sufficient stock to the Penobscot and Kennebee Rall- Toad has been subscribed for and taken, to authorise y > aan + 7 so . “ 47 Broadway, corner ef Murray strest. eh: uae gi the Masktina taetaten tae | quarrels imaginable. Should the Secretary of | this fugitive monster among the old granny poli. pr 9 of the secretary's report was unanimously - the be sere orate Se “Satna te to ed P ville C a» | War, with shrewd diplomatic eagacity, send down | ticiuns and their stock in trade. The accounts F. Warsox, one of the distributing agents in this | They are to enlarge— Sanieftes ee prego wae of the same character ax what we previously were |. chad; hed “ have to be balanced in Washington. ‘Th ii] | city, addressed tho meeting. Being culied upon to | jt-— The celebrated Kuote are alrena, for the purpose, onthe 27th of November. The . quadroa to San Juan, who knows, in the . ere wil ‘a we ai. | Dusiness at the b and fashii eastern road from Banger, to thi in posession of, and bears out fully the interpreta- | h be trouble about it. The ¢ of “repeal” from Perform the duty of visitation, he would give the au ner of way Frasklin ner, je line of New Bruns- ten. which we first put upon the setion of thet incipient stege of the quarrel, but that the country i. prewsur idea of the character of the work he was | to get more work in. wick, has been urveyed, and it is expected that the body. We gave our view of the subject, and said that two constructions might be put upon the pro- ceedings, viz.: that they were favorable to the Union end constitution, but at the same time squinted towards secession in case of certain con- ungencies occurring, of which there is no probabi- will lose eight of the slavery agitation, in the prospect of an exciting war with Great Britain ? However, our government has been exceedingly remiss in the plainest path of its duty, in not show- ing the front of its power and disposition, in the shape of a vessel of war, at the scene of those transactions, which are now becoming a part of an the North, it is likely, will be as overwhelming in the House as in the late elections. Infact, we have every reason to believe that a bill for the repecl of the Fugitive Act will be the first measure to pass the House, to the exclusion of everything else. But itis notto be supposed that the South will give it up without a hard strag- ence Fo! engaged in. The first great feature of the work is its variety —variety country, upon which it of that work two great ples ha’ points :— fret. the conviction that we are all sinners aud need the salvation which the gospel holds forth; second, in the very impossibility ot « special aration for the work—a deep and ing sence in assista sce of God. He then erated various instances how he rucceeded in concertas, en, to 0 tes. of character, Ne ory class, and | space daguerreot; in Ameri miomes Pe ® Brady's on Ivory!—The the public to his recent which Daguerrcoty pes subseriber invites tne attention of diseo ing on ineer will make his report on it soon. Applications are to be made to the ensuing Legisls- ture of New Jersey by the Delaware Bridge Company near Milford, to irene stock for building a new bridge, the old one having been carried away by a freshet; by the Sustex Zine and Copper Mining and Manofactur- ing Company for permisrion to held real estate in the hity—in fact, affirming the right of revolution in the |; le. The Fugitive Act is ‘ God, through the medium of the Bible a virtue | Comb 7 Broadway.—The as- | city of Newark, and also for liberty to increase their ‘ : Me i important history. Step by step have the emall | gle. ugitive noi a practical measure to of the apirit of God. Lie gave examples trom almost ‘thie setablischmentis aot eyusiled abstract. The Southern Press in Washington, the agents of Great Britain drawn into their scheme of | them. The scampering to Canada which it has every class of people, and from simost every nation. yocieny ot quali yi the greatest care | ol nag He $000,000, Tho Inst named company hae ergen of the Southern disunionists, approves of the | scouration and government, not only more impoz- | effected among the slave refagees, will operate | A,Prench agent, from one et the focletion tn Paris Leelee ia = “ hoes stain ia h sor ieoer {t manufacturer i jade, aleo, a1 01 bra! painte, al contemplates min! Oe ia of that peirivorye se _ the fol- | tant actors, but also the mind of the British cabinet, | powerfully to deter other slaves from absconding. | audience toate, to sbominate, ane to heb, Dgaiust ee its zine ore for shipment to Suiiga It has the ~4 wing language in relerenes to the subject: | “Phis power has advanced, retreated, and advanced | They will hesitate to decamp fromeven the borders | Popery, as being the reo: ot ali evil, and opposed to Valuable and extensive rinc mines in the world, and its ¢ also [From the Soutbern Press, Nov. 19} desed some netonishinent to ind a deficit of seve- RESULT OF THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION. | again, and now stands committed toja line of policy | Of Virginia and Kentucky, if there is no stopping | $39, Seatens ciceteiae nek tae white paint made from that metal We received last night the following telegraphic derpatch announcing the resalt of the Convention at Narhvile. It is from Governor McDonald, the Pre- sicent. ‘That body has acted wellandnobly. The position it Bar aeeumed, of maintaining Boutbern rights inthe Union it persibie, bat if not, of maintaing them,—is what no Southern State or citizen can fail to approve. Nor are there bat few that will defend the late ing of a Boutbern Congre: eoilve mode of procesding, and we carcely a doubt that # sufleiont number of Will wend delegates to render its devistons . is also the old | Nasrvicee, Now, 18,1860. | The Convention adjourned to day, alter adopting @ Preambie—the same as ollered by Governor Clay, of Alabama, ond resolutions framed from those of Mis | Sissippi They affirm the right of secession denounce the sete of Congress as unjust. and recommend the 6 Cor gters of the Southern States to maintain ot the Gsuth. and if possible. to preserve the No time for reassembling derigvated. CHA8 J. McDONALD There is no doubt, even taking the same view of | the subject that the Southern Press does, that the | convention ubanconed all disunion ideas of the South Carolina school, if the delegates really en- tertained them at eny time. It 1s also clear that the convention has resolved itee!f into a political movement, for the purpese of operating upon the next Presidential election, and nominating a South- | ern and sectional candidate. Disuaion, therefore, has fallen threugh in the South, and ia the North we thall soon kick it out of existence. We may, therefore, commence as soon as we please in de- veloping the egricultural, mechanical, mineral, and manufacturing resources of the country, and enter at once upon the work of manufacturing candidates for the next Presidential electial at the sane time The regular season of President-making has | now fairly commenced, end to those who under stand the numerous tysteme of iatrigue, double- dealing, decei', rascality, hombug, and cunning, which the numerous parties, factions, cliques, and coteries of politicians and political wire-pu ra, large and small, throughout the country, are prac- tising the spectacle which presents itself, is very fonny, very omusing, very farcical, and sometimes ludicrous in the extreme. It would seem, indeed, thet, to become an intriguing politician, it is ab- solutely necessary for a man to throw aside all saorel principle, all candor, ail honesty, all the virtue with which he was ever possessed, and be- come unscrupulous, reckless, daring, and, if need | be, desperate. Such is the probation through | which a person must go, before he can cope with the wire-pulling politiciens of the day, with any | Prospect of snecess. Like a skilful general, he | must make feinte, in attacking and in retreating— seek out the weak points of his opponents, no matier what party they may belong to—he must work in the dark as well es in the light—march and countermarch—avail himself of every stratagem —in a word, he must act upon the principle that all is fair in politics, a maxim which is true as it is common. This being the case, we shall take | the trouble of lifting the curtain, and exposing to | view the proceedings of the numerous cliques of politieians reattered over the country, the probable | thepe high their eon.bi sowedinge and wires | from which it must unequivocally recede, or plunge the United States government iato a sea of bad faith with respect to Nicaragua. With this Central American republic we have a treaty, drawn. up by an indefatigable and intelligent agent of this country, that must be ratified by our Senate, in all its eesential points, in order to preserve the charter of the now well known canal company. The charter of this company is pert and parcel of the treaty with Nicaragua, yet to be ratified. Though the treaty may exist without the charter ef the canal company, the charter cannot exist, or be of apy value, without the treaty. Lord Palmerston, it will thus be understood, is in a very delicate position. The Clayton and Bult wer treaty is waste paper. Neither the one nor the other had the elightest right to involve and mix up Nicaragua os they did; and when the sequel ap pears to all the transactions connected with this subject, we shall see how less than useless was that arrangement between theee two diplomatists. The simple fact is, that the whole future action of our government will depend upon the conduct of the Senate of the United States. If they sust the treaty, we shall have our attention directed from domestic matters to the B: ocewpation of Sen Juan. We shall be intent in watching the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine, by learning how the [ritish police and naval force will evaca- ate the Atlantic port of Nicaragua—and how the United States will keep faith with that republic, which we are bound to protect agaiast the en- croachments of the busy Palmerston. Important Posta Annanorwent witn Mext- co—We have eeen a private letter from Mexico, which states that Col. Ramsey, on behalf of a company in New York, hes effected an arrange- ment with the Mexican Minister of Finance and of the Post Office, by which he obtains the exclusive contrect, for ten years, for the privilege of carrying ell foreign or transit mails through the republi from sea to sea. The mail begs are not to be open- «din Mexico, but are to be weighed and sealed. This wae not conceded in the Tehuantepec gri or treaty ; and according to the contract with Col. Romery, that gentleman can take the Tehunate- pec, Acepulco, or any other route. This arrange. ment is of the highest impertance to this country. It will enable us, in a short time, to communicate with San Francisco in three weeks, or leas, from New York. Beerit to T. D. Rice, Esq —The friends of Mr. Ries moet last evening at the Artor Toure, Reporte were received from the committees appointed at the former merting, onda large pumber of volunteers, tn ald of the benefit, were received. We are assured that a pro- gtemme iein preparation that will combine some of the most brilliant, valuable and varied musical dremetic talent in the metropolie—a programm which cannot fall to attract an immense attendance. ‘The meeting adjourned to meet at the Astor House on feturdey evening next, at half past seven o'clock, when the attendones of Mr. Rice's friends is particu. Inrly requ ented. We have no doubt this will be a beme- | 41,4 short of the cold climate of Canada. It will relax the necessity for the rigid police laws of the border slave States against their slave and colored popula- tion, and will soon lead to better feelings between the adjoining people of the border States, it a fair trial is given to the law. Slaves, in a short time, will c ase, to @ great extent, to run off—incarsions of siave hunters will accordingly cease to annoy the abolitionists, and the fuse, and fire, and fury about the shocking, savage barbarity of the law will die out for lack of combustibles. The Fugitive law was given as an equivalent to the South for their exclasion from California ; but the Fugitive Act itself is for the benefit of the North. Fagitive aves, remaining with us, become free negroes. They are not a desirable population anywhere short of Liberia. They are already forcing the Weetern States to enact laws against them; and even here, they increase rapidly enough, without eny reinforce- ments from Southern plantations. Still, it is manifest that a repeal of the Fugitive act will precede and ride rough shod over everythiag | else ia the House ; and the inflammable elements, North and South, mey keep up the fire the whole session, unless the business men can manage to puta stop to it. This, we think, can be done readil; a. Let the bill for the repeal of the Fugitive Act be hurried through the House, and let the Senate have it. They will take care of it. ‘The House will then be ina condition to proceed to business; and thas many billsa—our Branch Mint among them—which only require the action of the House, See Bally peceed. A short ses- session requires quick work. Tur Tenvanterre Rovie to tex Pactric —We underetand that arrangements, on amost extensive ecale, are being made to open the Tehuantepec Toute to the Pacitic as soon as the survey is com- pleted. Major Barnard, of the Topographical De- partment, at Washington, and a corps of engineers, started from here, @ short time since, for the put- pose of commencing the survey. Tn addition to the gentlemen, whom we previously mentioned as connected with this great work,we learn that pissed Midshipman Murphy, of the United States Navy, late second officer of the mail steam Atlaatio, has been appointed Aseistant Hydrograp ler to the company, and will proceed to Tehuarte; i few days, for the purpose of assisting in tly ofthe Coatzacoelcostiver Parodi at the Opera House The appearance of Parodi, though expected last night, Bho will appear this eve- ning, having recovered from her iliness, to make ap the fourteenth night of the ption. Tomorrow night,“ Parisina” will be 4 for the frst time in this country. The great performence, ho rever, will be om Katurday night, when we vw to have the repetition of Lucresia Borg’ thalie Fitr- jamestfor the first time. Thit ayn uncement will orewd the honee. Derennen Marten — We have mush interesting mat- ter in type, (incladiay feperte of proevedings in eeveral impottant suite at law, the lec of Prof Mitobet and the anpivernery meet! og of (he [icortosi Soriaey ) pediteation of ehh He we wha pied 4 eer origtcator of Gabinges animateoley: yy eit+e av sew hundred in the treesury, in this happy avd pros. perous country. The proceediags closed with « prayer anda hymn. Wuat's in tae Winn Jenny Linn Ticker Sreeviators.—The litle documents anaexed, found inghe morpiog papers, contain seeds that promi: gtow into realities: — To Arriicants ror Jaxxy Lino © rrom Wittiast Hatt & Box.—The leave to state to their friends who have ete for the Jenny Lind concert of Friday evening next, that in consequence of the refusaiot the agent who superintends the tale of these tickets, to supply them with the number he had egreed to d 00 from K number, the undersigned were “y were unwilling to incur #0 y friends who had already left orders for near 600 seote, t declined reoeiviog any tickets but the purchased. ndersigned aseure their friends that thie result affords them the deepest regret, but that they bave made ail reasona- bi wore to compel e fulfilment of the =~. ment which, being un‘crtunately verbal, cannot enforced. Their dimbility proceeds from no fault or ersight on their part Their eogagemente with M:. ; Barnum have been literally fuldiled up to date, selling tickets at bis sclicitation for commission, they hold bis receipts for over $40.000; and while so faite. fuily complying with their own agreements, they re- lied polcly on the good faith of others, when ng the orders of their friends. It is probable that rome soulation will bethe reeuit of the am that they have nerer in any manner sold Tripler Hall above the prices fixed by Mr. WM. HALL & BON, evr. Park place and firroviarons on Jessy Lixo Trexers--Underst made thousands of on the tickets to got to fighting cach cannot monopolize ’ 1g to wtete that Me. Bart Je been, to let no person or monopoly, but to let the sate be fairly pple reacrving # {oir portion for the offic: | Museu Tripler Wall. ron has ever be: specitic number of tek: Mr. Bernum’s orders been stricdy mtil the tickets were ready for delivery. bis fi an far asin bis power. to prevent epecul her continglly decie:ed to the mosio det cbare tickets to goin, that he would not let them have a ticket t demanded a farthiog advance on the fixed pricve LF GRAND SMIT I, Agent of P. T. Barnum, and Superintendent of the Ticket Departm We confess we co wot understand this, What does it ail mean? What will come out of int It ie very mysterious o) 1 wonderful Movements of Distinguished People: a a lien, Rochester; W. 8 Hall, ‘ ag Harbor; ©: nd. 8 d forty othert, < took apartments at the Ciiaton LJ. Reynolds, Buiteto; Ton a Ogdert 2p. Gitmore, 8.1 I érgia; @, Dinsmor wrtived yeste J, Crittenden, Jt t. Barstow, ® iaine; W and twenty-nine © | Americnn i 5 BP. dole: T. Le Inaton, aed ainety-eight others, art! | yeate hy Astor. Fignor Corria avd lady, ¢ fn oo Plase s, left, the Astor fonts, ver- Me he eed: €F Zaverawede Ces Xo bole manufacturer of the celebrated Mecbellen ever. puises Gcid'Peus, which are warranted i every particular. & little longer * GOLDSMITH receoves P in ponmav: tor ‘h instamt; all, therefore, w! ink to sequi for balf price, ehould join his classes, at 259 ton @aye. re ee o | yy Marsh's study of the art #0 important Ot No. 8 Usdas eireeh, next Breattay. Tie fy aad 4 ni way. perroral attention to all bis . Frestee oY » ow! ven: his terme, &e., be obtained me toreny adders. Fresh from Paris--Genin has just ope: fer of m ned superb Childe: of Have and Us) f the OT ted inte this countey. IN, 214 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paul's, ral Comment,—Brooks’ a probation of every one for neatness, speapases, an mm Aun street, near the Ame Pa LA eg tngic tgs BT eae Riipoed aes Ly aoe pertern. of ogabey, waieh are, ve open chain com i Praran aN Broadway. The Beautiful texture of the complerien, hatr wh hi ex meoy and velvety Gnd fine, glossy exuberance of h distingnteh the im ly among ths female $2000 Erie 7's this company is filled up. it will be able to eu) demand for ike mamutactures, whieh ie is not eke te $ << at prerent, a4 Pee: 19% a 8 wk ors ito a0 i 8 i, et ee 1 e i im on 7 wo °0 B10 19% BECOND ‘J 301, aro gre Tee roe! Feces oo # pase= febeniona, and Hy- GAMBLERS TRICKS WITH CARDS meq for their beaut!tyi ined; by J. A. Green, the Reformed Bold by A. Br BANDS, “too i's moet 0 treks wie § at - A ft of Rertorming 80, AN ex po ‘prae in the Halr Dytng.—Phaion’s Magic Hair Dye, | various camer of (he pres Fries cents. G. Qe color the het ce whiekers, the moment it ie ed, ONCE Pattiche Copige mate Fithout injary to the heir orekin, It eme= | Sn7, pach ot tbe Val B conte, iately without disturbing | 2 renee, It ie applied, or sold, at tory, 107 Breadw lips and cbeoks. (at lot complonions, at r1 Walker way. Callendes, South Third —The Public are invited Strest, Sircet, y. Phu srior attractions to. wig wos Tore, of workmanship, and eaey, natura: ‘nye them ne ir. Taher onto. Woll street. vooured At the manufactor: wld auacdagnines imitations. orgons whose hair has med 709, Oh ‘addres. We have one word Watt's Nervous Antidote —W they hed taken it without » aa tel itede that affections. $1 8 betel to sean strect, Bom man: 4 Fr ot bens Bye ¢ crag #9 ane Dery ae k price, may address partion ara, Bona Quire nt HORSES, de, NY PERSON HAVING A STYL genten!. gd ah c HORSE, AND 188 ALR a high oyad aad kia e di and an exsolient tot use, A cm , 1LY COACH Alk OF Pam 7 Connn Fy hind and a8 “capée nod Lerneens the’ property Seloe thas een, the tamily about te lenve the eer he aay, Belg tbe on fui parthuhars ime rtm With the rama, Morenr errent. whees the whole may be neon. i