The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1851, Page 6

| ©Y'cm im this city, when it was almost impossible to incite the public to read a newspaper unless it | followed the popular taste for descriptions of diab» lical murders, and other outrages or incidents which moved the sympathies of society. Such taste hes been gradually led into better channels, and the public now demand ve.luable iaformatica, of a more substantial and bene icial kiad. We donot NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES eoRDON RENNKET?. £ROFRLBTOR AND EDITUR. orrces. © CORNED OP PULTON AND © aSsav STS. DAILY HBP ALD, 2 conte per oo ver ganuin. WEEKLY HERALD every ‘acurday, at 8% conte pon cepy, oF BAvper snowm; the linFopean, edition A. per aun Cie eS" vt of Grea, Be oe and $d to any porto he | perceive thet the Californiane or Oregonians de- ae at ek hy maa for sisbcriptions, ar with adver mand newspapers of @ less worthy stamp than those Semente. 0 be pest Pu posts sought by the enlightened readers of the older othe TARY cnenen PORES, ae 7 States; and, therefore, we are notimerror, we ima- ‘liberally pak! for. OUR FORE’ Conmusroxnests — gine, in claimivg for the society ef the Pacific a very fany Reavesten ro Seal. ALL art) Non E taken of anonymous communications. We do | oe DURRIISEMEN TS 1d every morning. ISEMEN TS renewes ” FOR "PRINTING executed wih neatness, cheapness, and fis satch Pearce ines Velume xvI ITALIAN OPERA, BOWBRY THEATRE, Juno Jum—Crrmson Carrac Steve BRoapway 7 Huenany ov By Beant, poses THEATRE, ‘Chambers strect—Davm Corres = mmuo—P. P. «a Be ee THEATRE, Chatham Sanare—Prinrer oF New Yeorx—Rionts oy Womex—Oun Kuve Coue—Faisxy Comes BROUGHAW'S LYCEUM, Broad Broadway—Davin OorrersieD — —denious Fanny. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, i Mechanics’ ‘Hall, 472 Broadway | —Benwriax Muvsrnxisy. TSLLOWS' OPERA HOUSE, 441 Broadway—Erxrorray | Mowere eis. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Anvoine Pearonuascus Arram~ wren ann Evaenrne. NEW YORK AMPUITSEATRS, 37 Bowory—Eavesraiay | Pexrer uances. y—SrupENT ey MORLAIX— NEw Youx As Ir Is— Broadway—Favsrus— Tne TAs, | creating refinement in the society of San Franc! ———— | co; and in looking over the list of millionaire: | of distinction and of profit. high degree of respect, and even adiniration. The first reugh form of society seemato have given way toa more polished structure, that may be contemplated with pleasure. Wealth, unquestionably, has done much towards which will be found in our columns, one cannot \ fail to trace the origin of much that is agreeable in Californian society, to those active and educated men who were pioneers in the gigantic enterprise of settling California, and whose riches now afford a stimulus, not only to trade, but even to the ornamental arts of life. Commerce and trade, of course, are the main pursuits of men everywhere; and even while the arts of civilized life and of literature are encouraged, the enterprise of the merchant stretches forward towards new scenes ‘We have noticed, before this, the new direction which the whaling trade hag taken towards Califorma. Further in- telligence satisfies us that working whale ships will seldom return to the Atlintic ports. From San Fancisco vhaling fleets will go out, and the oil and wha'ebone of the Pacific seas will hereaf- WASHINGTON MALL—Paxonama ov Tur Pusni's | Paecness. SATTLER’S COSMOBAMA, corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway. | DOUBLE: SHEET. "Whe Latest News by Telegraph. As far as actual business is concerned, yesterday was another dies non in Congress. The Senate was engaged with the French Spoliation bill, on which Mr. Seward made a long speech, but an adjournment was carried before any conclusion House of Representatives contented itself with transacting some business of mo gencral iaterest. The Speaker of the House is as much aware es the country is, of the manner in which the members are trifling away their time; and, accordingly, ke called their attention to the ac- cum ulation of business on his table lying over siace last seesion. In the Senate, a petition wes presented from merchants of Philadelphia, asking the establish- ment of a line of steamships frorn that city to Rio de Janeiro. The Philadelphians have apparently been awakened to the necessity of embarking in the steemship business since the arrival there of the City of Glasgow; but would it not be well for | them to commence with the European trade? | There is cepital enough in Pmiladelphiato warrant | the undertaking; the failing is, we fear, in the | want of enterprise. Our readers will perceive by ou report of the Legisietive proceedings of yesterday, that a series of resolutions were offered in the Assembly re- iterating the Wilmot proviso doctrine in refereace to the admission of new States, and demanding a Modification of the Fugitive Slave law, so as to | give fugitive slaves the beneat of trial by jury. That law could, perhaps, be modified with advan- tage, but this 18 not the time to urge auy change im it; end it will be modified, no doubt, when Northern fanaticiem is knocked in the head. It is now scotched, but it must be killed outright before any change cam be made in it. The introduction of these resolutions is, however, nothiag but an at- tempt to renew, if possible, in the Legislature of | this State the slavery agitation, and we are well assured it has originated with Wm. H. Seward and bis minions. We hope, therefore, that those resolutions will be allowed to slide, and thet the others, approving of the Fugi- tive Slave law, will be passed in their stead. We learn, by telegraph, that the goverament has decided upon sending the national vessel, with the products of American industry for the World's Fi to Southampton. This will be gratifying to our friends of that town, who evinced so much de- sire to have an American vessel of war in their port during the continuance of the great exhibition. Under the operation of the present law, the people of Massachusetts fiad it difficult to elect members of Congress. As long us it ie in force they will have the eeme trouble A Southern despatch, by telegraph to Washing- was arrived at. The ton, states that the Legislature of Flonda has elected Stephen KR. Mallory Senator ic from that State, to sucered Mr Yulee, whowe term expires on the fourth of March next. Mr. Mallory is from Key West, is an ace complished scholar, and r 4 among the first lawyers of the South. He held judicial off jer the territorial government of Florida, and d by President Polk to the highly re sponsidle office of Collector of the Customs at Key West, frem which ¢ he was removed by Presi- dent Taylor's ca inet. During the administration of Mr. Polk, he was sent by the government to Havana, to transact some important business, relat n made to the Cathole Church property On this subject he made a report, ex hibiting profound kuowledge of Spanish and civil law, aod no ordinary ability and judgment. Juige Mallory is a decided democrat, and, though ultra- Southern, is * ed to the Union and the con- stitution Arrival of the Cherokee and the Prome. theus—News from Califo: Oregon, Ma- Sew Granade, Nivaragua, dec. eamships Cherokee and P heous ar rive sterday morning, and brought us late interesting and pews from gon, California, the Sandwich Islan thmus of Panama, Nicaragua and the West Indies t files of new m California have which will be foond in 4 mormirg’s paper The variety of intelligence will give a very clear imeight into the active character of the new State op the Pace, wher ung America seems to be taking gigantic stride zation, commerce end enterprises of A i Never, per hupa, in the history of the world, has a new coun try exhibited sir aneously so remarkable an extent, the active pur s of arte ® stome of eivi n. Cour aw, hotels ' rooms, theatres, picture ¢ n fine, ‘ g that distinguishes ou jer Atlantic «i + on the fresh #oii of Ub oe. I - we yene m to go hand in and ‘ thet the activity of Calitornia " " “ id find it'in the grea nor ' character of new % ' kly, and weekly 4 list will show Ban f . ae Alte kton Jaron! Tim aneorip tate jex of t har t of By wm fer 0 @ general beariag may estimate ot popular ‘ " w Ingland, aad | nia merchants. ter be transmitted to our ports through the Califor- In fact, the great depot for oil and whalebone must be the city of San Francisco. In time, other kinds of trade will spring up. The islands of the Pacific abound in beche de mer, an article highly prized by the Chinese; and it would not be singular if atrade in this product of the | Caroline and other Pacific islands, should be commenced at an early day. Indeed, the enter- prise of the Calfornia merchants will not only extend into China, but, at no distant day, will pass into the sepulchral ports of Japan Our advices from the Sandwich Islinda indi- cete that that locality is rapidly improving, and is destined to become the scene of great mer- cantile activity, which will be vastly accelerated when the new route across Lake Nicaragua has been completed. The proprietors are pressing for- ward with great zeal, and already we have the gratifying news that the steamer Director is upon the lake. Such an event is sufficient to en- courage the hope that all other diffiemlties will be as easily surmounted. We are informe! thata new road has been discovered from the lake to the Pecific, which will shorten the route, and that the surveys give promise of a canal, at no distant day, et a cost far below the original estimates. Such being the facts in the case, we doubt not that the Nicaragua route, on account of its healthiness— as well as for its inviting scenes, furnished by the natural beauties of the country, and by the erties of Leon and Granada—will have a full share of the passenger and freight traffic between the two oceans. The gates once fairly opened, who can caleulate the magnitude of the results which will accrve to commerce and to the world! Vexmont anp Virginia —Tne New York Trt- bune, and other abolition journals, dislike very much the treatment which the State of Vermont recently received at the hands of the Legislature of i$ Virginia, and etyle it not oaly uncourteous, but a piece of blackguardism. It may be so in the opi- nion of those journ public generally will view the subject ina different light Whatare the circumstances of the case! Some time since, the Legislature of the State of Vermont paesed a lew relating to fugitive slaves, which Clearly in violation of the constitu ion of the United States, and of the Fugitive Slave law, passed in par. suance of that instrument at the last session of Con: gress. There was no necessity for adopting such — @ measure, even were it not unconstitutional The only object on the part of the Legisla- ture in passing it was to exhibit ill will to the | South—to go out of their way to evince their hostility ‘o the social institutioas which sot one of ten of the members Knows anything about, and to increese the irritation at present uafortu- nately existieg between the two sections of the Union. Soon after pareing this law, the Legisla~ ture of Vermont, while in a philanthropic mood passed a series of resolutions for the promo- tion of peace, a copy of which was sent to each State. In noticing them, the Virginia House of Delegates directed the Governor of that State to inform the executive of Vermont that they decline to consider thoee resolutions relative to the peace of the world, until the Vermont Legislature should show itself cereful of the peace of the Union, by conforming to the enactments of the constitution ofthe UnitedStates, and laws passed in pursuance thereof. The abolition journals erm this ab 1 k- guard proceeding. We do not nything black guard about it ) the contrary, we think it is a palpable hit; and if the members of the Vermont Legitlature were at all sensitive, it would cut them deeply. See the inconsistency of that body. Oae day they pass resolutions breathing host lity to the South and to Southern inetitutiens, and dgawn up for the exprees purpose, we are satisfied, of producing ill- feeling towards the South. Should the anenus which dictated them get to a head in the Northera States, a collision with the South and civil war would be the consequence. The nex’ day the seme body of fanatics pass a series of resolutions for the promotion o! universal peace This is @ far sample o! the consistency of the ebolition f natics of the North and we think that the Vermont Legisiature have been very properly treated by the Virginia Houseof Delega’es. Ifitisa black: uard piece of business, what shall we think of ‘he cloesic languaye used by our Fourierite co- temporary a short tine since?“ You lie villian you lie.” News ror Avxorure Day.—We were flooded yeet rday, with news from the Pacific, which com- pelled us last night to leave out a great deal o miscellaneous and local intelligence, such as Com mon Council proceedings, law reports, correspon ence from Washington, Albany, and other cities public documents, &c., We Tun Brooxnyn Ferry Case.—We give several column of the proceedings in this mportant mat- We terin today’s paper may shortly expect a decision. As soon as itis rendered we shall pub it in full Panovt's Concent von tae Travis Rercorns —Last night. the grand concert given at the derire of Parodi and the Italian froure of vocailete under the direction f the enlight and liberal impressorio, Max Maret k went om sdmirat that the eudience was much on auch 0 casions, notwithstarding the very brilliant array of talent There hae seldom been an entertainment of a mor al lefact harecter Miska Mauser, Benevanten Fanquirioo, Lorini, Amalia Pattl, Mire Virginia Whi | ting. Parodi, and, in fact, everyone seomed determined odo their best. Micka Hauser performed with ad mirable skill His faney took a wide range and the audience insisted upon bis repeating a portion of hie tack, #0 brilliantly was it executed All the rooaliste were excellent, Amalia Patti and Mire Whiting were both much applauded. The pie: xeouted by Paroa! were encored, and, with ber usual amiability, rhe re ree of therm. She was tastefully dressed, and ribbons of the Ttalian republican cause, as The former displayed them a*a belt ond the latter in her head dress, The band titution performed several pieees in eptavle manner, and the “Eymn of Liber. ty closed the excellent enterteioment, Parodi leading the cherus with her acousto: fervor determina tion to please On the whole, we have seldom enjoyed a ereater musical treat of the frigate Con a highly ae but we apprehend that the — Panoviix “La Paronita.”—The season of the po- pular director of the Italian Opera, is fast drawing te acloee. Before the public give Max Maretsek a bene- fit significant of their approbation, we are to have two or three opportunities of hearing Parodi in new réles, To-night she will appear as Leonora, in La Fa, vorita,” and will again challenge criticism on her per- fopation of that character. The opera is favor atany time, and unquestionably thi mentthat the greatest vocslist we bi had yet in our Opera House is to appear in it, will fill every part of the establishment. The arrangements of the mana- ger have been made in such o ner as to support the opera with the best talent at his command, and we are very sure that the representation will be supe- rior te any of the same work which the public have yet seen. The reduction im the price of the seats at he Opera, which has recently taken place, is acting very favorably for the director, as large audiences fully testify. cy ‘Intelnigence. THE ELECTION AT THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. The annual election of officers for the Mercantile Library came off yesterday, at Clinton Hall. The poll having closed at sunset, and while the scrutiny was being made in an adjoining room, the fun commenced in the lecture room, and was carried on till the forma; and official a1 it of the result. The gas was turned off, and meantime all sorts of merriment and noises were kept up in the dark, and the cat, the dog, and the cook, were imitated so well and so vocifer- ously, that one almort imagined all the canine and teline tribe, and all the shrill chanticleers in New York, were congregated together. At length a dozen young” sters rushed into the room with candles in their hands 4nd by the aid ef matches, light was soon pro- duced. Three cheers were then given tor the candles, and three groans for the gas. Some of the candles were aS ee When those who extii ‘lab- as caw that their be aon had obtained a Re at after the fashion of the locofocos, t! turned on the gas, and the mecting was by Mr. Copeland, Mr. Wickham, and a n Menten speakers, amidst the most uproarious confusion. and a running fire of wit by way of comment on the speeches. Mr. ‘Wickham said, "ong h his Lac A i d beaten the union ticket, he hever had met so 1) men as those who conducted the see About 9 o'clock a row took place on the stand, the fight lasted for several minutes, both parties pitching into each other in exeellent style, to the amusement of the cool spectaters inthe back ground, or the increased excitement of those who took a deeper interest in the election. The following is the result as officially announced — REGULAR. OPPOSITION. FOR PRESIDENT. Henry A. Oakley..... 610 George Peckham... 509 POM VICE-PRESIDENT. Charles W. Ogden... .1,177 Obarles W. Ogden. . 1,177 FOR CORRESPONDING SECKRT. Jobn Merchant..... 446 Hugh N Camp.. 720 FOR RECORDING SKCRETARY. Willard L. Felt...... 606 Chas. 0. Richardson.. 572 POR TREASURER. C G@ Williams...... 549 Abm. Halsey, Jr.... 634 FOR DIRECTORS. Daniel F_ Appleton..1,174 Daniel F. Appleton. .1.174 Lewis B Henry.....1,173 Lewis B. llepry.... .1173 James McCulloh Ar James W. MeCulloh. .1.17: Charlies W. Law: Charles W. Lawrence James D. Smith. 688 Charles Robb .. Thos Festenden, Jr. . + 610 Philip Pritchard Joreph Black ....... 600 JamesJ Kelly . {From the foregoing, ‘and from the fact that there were 1,200 votes cast, it will be reem that the election was exceedingly close, and that the regulara have re- and their candidate for Recording Secretary by | majority; while on the opposition or union ticket the | Corresponding Secretary and the Treasurer have been returned The Vice Prosideat and tour of the Direc tors are the same on both tickets; and of the remaining three directors the union men elected two,and the regulars one. The union have, therefore. elected a majority of their men, and one of them to the impor- tant ciice of Treasurer. The following are the new board: Prosident, Heury A Oakley; Vice President, | Charles W. Ogden; Corresponding Secretary, Hugh N. Camp; Recordiog Secretary, Willard L elt; Trea | pleton. Lewis B. Henry, James W. McCulloch, Chari . Lawrence, Thomas Feseenden, Jr, Charles Robb, | condition. and all will go om harmontourly, notwith- | standing the late struggle. | PHILADELPHIA FIRE COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. The Northern Liberty Engine Company were on Mone pod escorted to Willial delegation from og engine No. @, with their ote Marion Hoge Company, No, 1, and Hook and Ladder ined in Company. No.1 the procession Toe Phila- | deipbia engine Was manned by two members from | each of the Williameb: and escorted throvgh the prinaipal streets were splendidly iMlumainated, smong whi | remarkable w dispersed at half pest phia company rei the guests of the Fire Dep: to the Philad | this city, eater excorted by the | this city. Ar appear Bil They were | ork 31 to a maguifiorat collation at Brothers & Case ix Witter araeer—Conoven's Isqueet.—In day's Herald. otioed the death ot Dominick Lambreckt, who was violently assaulted y & person unknown. on Monday morning last, who came into the grocery store ia which the deceased wara clerk, suddenly seized a heavy weight, and threw it at the bead of the deceased, which took effect on the Wet: temple, thereby fracturing the ekall and causing | his death in about two hours after. Coroner Geer held | the inguest yesterday on the body of the deceased, and | the evidence elicited was in substance what we ga in yesterday's account of the outrage. It seems that the five persons entered the store, and one walked up to the counter and inflicted the facal blow with ti | weight, which he evized from the counter. The de- ceared tell by the force ot the blow, but shortly got vp again and commenced to wait on a woman who was there to make @ purchase, [The deceased never spoke, and by the advice of Mrs, Kierstead, he went up etairs to Mr. Bohner, the owner of the tore. je tried to speak, but he could not. Mr. Bobner became alarmed. and sent out for « doctor, who came, and applied all the remedies possible, but to ne effect, as be died im about two hours. The jury rendered the following verdict:—-Tbat the deceased came to his death. on the 20th day of Janoary, 1951 by a fracture of the skull, caused bys blow from « wright inflicted by & person to the jury unknown ac- companied, at the time, by four other persons, alo v tothejury. The police arrested two +uspieion of being bove but up to the time of the inquest the identified. One had bern discharged and the other was detained for a farther examinstion Tar Weaver — mae weather has become beautifully lightfal. Th doe miléness of sutume ™ of winter nour tHe AtLas erday the Atlantic; metheus arrived, the Ps the greatest disappointment was evinced when the known LUSION OF THE Tweery-piner Sraeer Inves. -This day at 100'cloak, the Coroner's jury. 11 attow empeneled to investigate the Twenty fret street oo lamity. will meet at the Supreme Court chamber. The Coroner will deliver bis charge. and the whole matter will be submitted for their verdict. An reference to the case we shall defer unt! been rendered comments in ® verdict has Vesterday morning, Willi poor triendless man, ir coming through the Fifth ward station house, and Pr Kilbourne was sent for Annet at a Resort OF « Gane Ov Trreves day, John Gooley. William Miles, Allen Taylor. John Ward, Jane Watron. Julia French and Mary Layman, were arrested by the Tenth ward police, atabouse im Ludlow street. Known to the police ae a resort of pros. titutes and thiever. A trunk and ® bag. containing clether dry goods aleo pawn tickts for silverware, were found in their possesion Tue Accrmest is Furrcwen sreerr —We he ceived w letter from Mr. 2. Martin, of 121 Maide in which he states that it was himeif and ward police, who put into # carriage, an Hopital, the young man whe fel! throv in Fleteher street atten Gas Company | terday amongst the firem om pany ¢ of the company labor upon th On Mon- orkimen of the b street, in o ding one third more addi- rkmen Mr. Ayres. of the of Mott & Ayres sent about a dozen men to places of the discontente The men do not f labor to that which nder The pol but the discontent to abide by the justice of orting Lo violence nd without r chor Jacob Gerebalin. a German. fifty two years Of age, who rerided at No. 175 Broome atreat, commit ted fuicide om Monday evening by taking laudenum Bonstino of 4 Campnine Laster isa Srace.—-At mine o'clock on Monday evening, a camphine lamp burst in etage 479. of the {0 Keete & Duryea The dri ver was badly burned in the face, ia tryiag to put out the fire | Frog oro re Riven--On Monday a satlor named | John Duty, fell overboard, at the foot of Dover atreat. | and was rescued from drowning by » citizens and efieet Harbineon, who brought bim t the «tation | houre Court Catendar—This Day. Borteme Covunt—Ornevrr Corer Now IL 142 to 152 Common Pisas —Part 1- Now, 219. 220 963, 907, 279. 21. ZT 49. 50. 61, 68, 67, 69,9196 Part 2-Now. 16,919, 46, 34, 4%, 50, 28, 64, 62, 01. 78. 84. 90. 69. 100, 80 102, 196, 606 | among a certa: turned their candidate tor President by 41 — i surer, Abrabem Halsey.Jr; Directors Daniel F. Ap. — James J. Kelly. The society is in a most flourishing | e Chero- | The Naval and Merchant Service. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Allow me, threugh the medium of your paper, to state some reasons for dissenting from the propositions in your article headed ‘The Oceam, whose is it!” I fully agree with you in the necessity for increasing our ocean mail steamers, and the importance of bring- ing the matter before Congress; but I consider it far better that they should not be under the control of the Navy Departme: il needed for actual service. ‘The apprepriations should be made through the Post Office Department, which has the benefit of the in- come from them. The contracts should be opera to fair com petitio: built of size and strength proper for vessels of war; and when accepted by government, inspected ocecasionally by competent men, which will insure their being kept im order for the service re- quired. The United States should have the power to tae these ships at a valuation, whenever Cord may require them. This bas been the course of theB ritish government with the Cunard Company; and the al- most uniform success of their ships, commanded by men of the merchant eervice. contrasted with that of the West India mail steamers, commanded by naval officers, is a strong argument in favor of leavin, our mercantile marine in the hands of those who made it what itis. Our packet ships have potest all others in speed, order, and discipline. They have been commanded by men who have“ worked” hard fer the honor, and etill more arduously to retain the reputation they had won. Thvir introduction to the service of Neptune was not through the tavor of “a friend at court,” or a "i bon of © nepotism; nei- ther was their promotion the result of waiting fer the removal of seniors, by natural causes, or casualties. They “worked” their way up- and having crossed the tic many times in our packets, ia English steam- = oe in our own mail steamers, | am prepared to better fitted for their sta- Now, shall these men, and those who are prepa- g to take their places, be eet aside, and “ our rusty naval officers be dragged out?” They deserve better. Rather let be a reform in our navy altogether. gested a shcrt time since, let us have a —let our officers be promoted for merit, and not by seniority, Then they would have a stimu- lant to ambition, which is now wholly wanting; and men who have grown gray in waiting could retire without pe olay | distress. But keep the passenger and fielghting bus istinct from our national ips of war. Justice to our mercantile marine de- mands it. AN OLD TRAVELLER. MAILS FOR ‘EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The rplendid American steamship Pacific, Capt. Bara Nye, will leave this port at noon to day, for Liverpool. Her mails will clese at balf-past 10 o'clock this morning. The Werkty Herary will be ready at half-pest 9 o'clock. Its contents will embrace the news received yesterday from Oregon, California, the Bandwich Islends, Nicaragua, Isthmus of Panama and the West Indies. Bingle copies sixpence. jayard Waylor wilt Lecture this evening, ae cl Jon Ha before the American Firenologiaal society, gt balf-past seven o'clock. Subject, “The animal M In Paris they have given the name of “Notre Dame de remede, or mira ulous medicine,” to Watts’ There is s very great end for it there Ciass of xray header broken down in consti= tution by high living. It is’ cortaiuly « wonderfully in vig~ orating medicine. The Marvellous Developements prow] As- 1 Tmaginistion and tho Phenomena of M | vast sensation ‘The whole mystery ings, paycholegy, ete., is lavghatl: rapping: lustraved. New Sertes for 1851. —The Fourth Number ality, this clegant weetly has . Terms only $2.8 year. tion be made) cam be | Supplied trom 'N | Morteoty heated dague last isthe invent: mal | Forme will be found replete with every luxury and comfort, | and his pictures jor to any produced | im the world, . larces 4 iedrvigual ever Stren We together, aud those. gaily taken there are the hignest perfection of art. public A Pleasant Ride—for Go to Kellinger'e Mansion Mouse, esbmente at ail h Spotten’s Compound Cod Liver Oll Candy, =It isa double injury—involving public h ounterfeit a preparation in 8. counterfeit. the proprieter, ny rooklyn: King, gists generally. » Factory, 387 Broadw y—Shell and o, Boes Conbe — we vere je, net to bo cbtained. i any ot made and repnired. A. & J, SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway. tleles for voilet use. Corner of Liberty st, 4 S87 Beseday. Dr, heen W. Powell continues to attends 4 Ear, from ¥ to 4 o'clock be had his ay price 00 Mrithout the slightest pai savaial eye. Hat Dye.—Batehelor Instantaneous Li- id Hair Dye. #0 calobraved im London, Paris, Boston, Philadelphia, ington, Ko, cam only be pro- | om Fy 4 Wallstreet, New The pebite must be See my various di. me Tt is for sale who! retail, or spplied. Oopy be address. Wigs and Toupees.—Persons bey oe Tory superior Win or Toupee should call at Betohelor | gelebented Wis factory, No. ¢ Wall ov They will ad Copy his a44resa, Carbines, Rifles, Shot Guns, iber cnile the attention of purchasers | eated sasortmont im | te ‘AWT 74 Maiden Inne ins for the Ledics.—K. H. Newman, |. Bar 58154 Broadway, has received a lot of Broskfa: 1e64,; MONBY MARKET, Ter January 21-67. M. Aw immense amount of business was transacted in fancy stocks to-day. We have noticed, for some days past, that most of the sales were for o miracts mature, the market will break down t present prices, may find purchasers long before contracts mature, among the missing It be well for the bears to look closely to the re- sponsibility of buyers and see that asufflvient margin for depreciation is recurred. Cash sales are the sareat and rafest; bot the present class of buyers have not the means to purchase in that way. They are, an a general thing, weak operators, and have just capital enough to deporit a moderate margin for deprecta tion. Inthe event of prices falling off tea and fifteen percent ina day, cootracts with the pretent clans of buyers would not be worth a rush The in@ation still continues in Canton, and the daily fuctuations in prices are sufficient to show the character of the movement, There is no corner in this fancy, but the purchases are principally on Boston account aud are made with a view of getting powession of nearly all the capital tock, and entohing the bears short, It ia easy enough to get all the stook bet the beary understand the movement too well to After the conrolidation, par will be $100, and the mar- ket value, if no bane takes place im the meantime, $92 pershare. This will amplify the transfer business more time to make up the accounts mecessary to ex+ hibit the operations of the road, to be submitted to the stockholders at the annus! meeting, om the second ofthe company, and stockholders will understand | Monday ip January, the board adopted « resolution in just what they have, andite value. At the first board March last, chenging the termination of the fiscal year” to-day, Cantom Co. advanced 134 per cent., and felj | as above. back 1M; Norwich and Worcester 1, Stonington %, Long Island 34, Hudson River R R. 34, Reading R. R. 1, Farmer’s Loan declined }¢ per cent., Harlem %{, Mor- ris Canal 3s, Erie Income Bonds };. Portsmouth Dry ‘The offical report of the Tonawanda Ratirosd Compa— ny, made to the State Engineer’ in accordance with an: actofthe Legislature, presents the anmexed state” ment :— : Tonawanva Rat.noan—1850, Dock has advanced 1% per cent., since Saturday last. a with large sales. At the second board there was no Sonning] fom Retght. bar | i material change im prices. “ other soure M1476 8B ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer Séhel eepnientii ss. potsave oc. of this port, to-day, amounted to $198,090 70; pay- Expenses of maintaining road Sa 401 26 ments, $29 490 44—balance, $3.361.038 82 “repairs of machi as19 ‘The bonds of the Mad River and Lake Erie Ratlroad m amateos coisas! SES Company, were sold at auction, this morning, at the ———— 109,682 50 Merchants’ Exchange, There was considerable com- Net earnin, ‘saa 715 av av petitiondg among buyers§and the sale went of with Capital stock, as b “ Pore sag $1,000,080 06 ‘® great deal of spirit. Amount sutscribed and paidin. 1,080,000 00 Map River anv Laxe Eure Raitxoap Bons, Funded debt, a8 per last report and same $10,000 at 9434 per ce ++ $9,250 00 seees 159,500 00 1000 92 920 00 Floating debt, ‘as ‘per ‘last report. 43,653 61,000 65 967 60 | Amount now of floating debt. . 7, 25 000 22,875 00 bay = amount now of funded and floating 12.000 10,980 00 Dt esse eves eeseees 166,848 OF 20,000 2265 00 Avera rate ef interest ‘ou funded debt, 241,000 219,310 00 Lae cent per annum..... tee 216.000 490 09 | Cost of road and equipment. . 1,216,820 92 214 000 _ 195,670 90 | Length of road, 424 miles; weight of rall, 64 Ibs. pez” $800,000. $727,487 60 | Yard. The company own 3 engine houses and shops; The sale commenced at 9234, and after falling to 90%, finally closed at 91%. The bonde draw seven per cent interest, and are secured§by|a second mortgage on all the property of the company. The road earns s net revenue equal to tem per cent om the entire cost. The steamships Cherokee and’ Promethe: from Chagres, bring two weeks later intelligence from Cali- fornia, and about two millions of gold and gold dust. California papers contain most glowing accounts from the mining districts; and itis stated that the mining business had been oarried on during the past three or four months with more energy and perse nce than ever before, and that the product has been very great It appears by official returns made up at the custom house of San Francisco, that from September 1, 1849, to December 13, 1850, $31,060,155 in gold and gold dust were sbipped from that port. It is estimated that be- tween twenty and thirty millions have been carried away inthe baggage and pockets of passengers, It would net be far out of the way to estimate the amount of geld carried away from Culifornia, from June, 1848— when the discovery of gold was made -—to September, 1849, at ten millions of dollars. It therefore appears, by these statements, that about seventy millions of dollars, in gold, have been exported from Valifornia from June, 1848, to December 13, 1850—a period of two years and six months. As large as this is in the ag- gregate,the annual shipments have been much less than anticipat ‘The average is twenty-eight millions » year. Itis our impression that the product per head has reached its maximum, whatever it was; and thet from this time forward the inducements for digging will steadily decrease. Another year will tell the whole story. The annexed table exhibite the quotations for the 18 passenger and 90 freight cars Miles run by passen- ger trains, 115,884 miles; number of passengers ear- ried, 256,404; freight, 29.211 tons. Stock Exch: 0" 18 Coupons, "62 118, 100 she Usaton Co 10400 Ohio 10636 ‘800 Ohio, ‘sso hi 60 6 £0 20 60 2 5oN Am 200 Farmers’ Trust, 610 9% 960° do 100 = do 210 Gy, 300 63 400 300 100 100 0 600 Mo: ao 00 3 160 4 20 290 7 we a 6) Portemouth pit 50 Canton Co 320° do uu a m0 = do u SECOND BOARD. * £27000 Brie Inc 99% 100 shs Morris Out, U60 23'6, 925 he Harlem RR 724 Bi 18 100 Ilinoia St Bk 134 75 Mie 100 Long Island RR 24 100 Nor & WorRR wot 300" "do bo 24 Bd 695, So canten © Be Portsmouth DD ae ‘anton Co "4 ortsmou| - 100 do bIO BA 150 di 11% 6) do bw SS do 1g, 200 Reading RE Tl U5 do iz 650 Mortis Canal 23 principal public stocks in this market, at the periods named :— Quorarons von Punto Sovarreae, ja ( REWARD—LOsT. ON TUBSDAY between “and 7 o'clock, im_ passing $50 RYBRING, Sorry. theough becedway, Cha:bam. Catharia street, ° from Sout! 2 neg a Ug is Do. Do «6 106 3 107 De = «6 — § = Do. = 6 16 a ll7 es = $= las x smo, 2 . pect heed REWARD—LOST, ON SATURDAY MORNING, & De. =.= | G5 Rat ve Do. ree ams; | Sotmer of Bron De. 09 M6 ri wit Rouptven ts ol ie iho will Foturs the sate vo No, 36 baat fwontys 106 & 10634 = a Lire TUESDAY, 241, BETWEEN THE CORNES path Sheed of Beekman and Pinestrec-s, in N ters B.D. om tbe 8 arn 05K 0 108 aon bvingica it 40 11 Masswe street 105% ST re reward, to Mr. Henry Baker, rooms 10 w toy | 17804 ao Bare REWARD WILL BE P. = 11534 8116 conse et elet ef cava Vetine Paes I skes oes 104 2 101% from 15 to 20 remnai b Si Oe 8 ION | all of diferent oo 61% & 68 43 8 4h =e os =- -_ oes Soave sie OARD—A GENTLEWAN AND LADY © ee ar ae ge 7 4D LAD N oem — aH Bose. mingdated with w suit ot rooms on te eoeeed Sece, — 2 — = & = | with board, ina private family, whore thers sre me - &=- = & Boarders; sr twoor threo single gontlem 93 se wo em & af. jeation by letter, » Herald Ff ies oy, te pty & fair price, with rulerences, WOYee — ws — ——— —"ea- = a= CARDING —A LARGE, AN DSOMBLY FURNISH ED -ae- = ae ta, also & small on: bedroom attached, cam be - *- = 8= |e by applying at No 2 College Place. 10% - OARDIN OOMS TO LET—VERY PLEASANT uy 5 or single contiom ea 10836 0% ‘an immediove appiienti on i s te] eet, willrecare pleasant lodgings. 103 108! 03, OA KD IN Be te: = attached. 108% & 10536 and tea, at 4 oe ee ong Bites OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, va 87% OMe 70 without children A furnished pee ee ae Us MF a Be a = his sw Liss Hudson River nk es New Yor O16 a 9 1b 10056 & 101 1S a Iw 1M 8 135 = fo Wa Wz wiz | si Bye g full board deviteds addreas THe Kw is ha = i eRe re t ie . ai OAR > WANTED—FOR A LADY, IN A PRIVATE ere ie fies | family, there are no ober boarders: wid wi leap re i. ° b+} reds detwran etand Us Aro mi Mi ho Address Agusta ioe CI ® RIVATE BOARD—A LADY, RESIDING IN 104 108 neighborbard up town having immediate cath 1d b Lsosg | 80%, wold th 16 8 17 ye © Bx dividend It will be perceived that quotations for government | and regular interest paying Btate stocks have not va- | ried during the past month; bat stooks of the delin- quent Btates, and thore of incorporated companies of doubtful character, have advanced considerably ‘The most extraordinary feature of the existing spoca- lative movement in the stock market, isthe enormous | inflation of prices for t! mont worthless secaritios, | while really good stocks have varied but aemail per | cent. Speculations in etocks usually take thiscourse; | but the rire in prices, during the past six months, for | sound, sate dividend paying stocks are high enough. Government and Btate stocks, at present prices, pay but a rmall rate of interest; but those who have no conf dence in any fancy stock, prefer a more mederate rate of interest, if th rity is undoubted The thirtern! ual report of the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, for onthe ending Nov. 90, 1860, prevents the annexed statement of affeire — Pritaneneera, Wrostworow avo Bartrwone Rar roan The expenditures during the #ame period were, on the Wilm gress $198.475 60 d miecell'usexpenses, 29.279 07 Interest acerned on all debte.... 121.708 OL Due construction tund for inte rest, sees 14.176 00 | New Castio line: Expenees and tax on capital... 09.590 50 | Interest cn debte ‘ 3818 OF 456 885 02 Lene interest recetved 0.4. 12.170 64 oo Gaeodl Total expenditures Burplue receipts. . sees Out of the eur two dividends have be paid during the year—one of 1)4 por cont other 2 per cent— amounting to $155.88 of $59 895 78, whieh ed to the 51, 1849, makes $12 as ws receipts and the leaving a bale i Heretofore, the fironl year ot this company has termi becavghtin that trap, A siuilar ‘ on in Long Irland, and a# soon ne the parties engased hare obtained all the etock they will find no market for it and hareto herp It, or well it at a very great depracia tion. Welearn that montures lave been taken t consolidate the etock of the Mor anal Company In having accepted th Pplement to the charter, | | this becomes imperative, Chie will reduce the number | Of shares from 41 000 07 $25 each, to 10.250 of $100 Phe ! prevent par value ie d the market value is $2 nated op the let of December, but ia orles to gi | MiAfaivontat acency Anué mi: Office. ANTED—FURN ISHED ROOMS, WITH DREAKFAS for three gentlemen, in or sear Broad@ay, above pre-paid W Fourth street. ® peaceeris murva » No. 6 nition that by od om the ih ti in ds Ren Walk Lewes URECORY, vies Pree’ Ri WOOD WALTEN, 21 V. Press. all the fancies, has been greater than has boon known | CHARA Newoown, Seon y. for years, wh ood stocks have been comparatively a yi or, Peptimus Crookes, Levi Cook, Atationary. It must, however, be admitted, that al- | James Freeland, Reeripte from py eer eee $406 694 30 eh e Premiam we for freight and express 66741 19 | Mills, at the Peire of the a “ ail and rents... 90,956 G2 | 1580." Ales, a* the Fair of 1h Chanict g50a1e1 go | niet! weight being much lose The reesipte of the New Castle line, from tir'adep WA KR. all sources, were . . 466 | mustard, — wale, p quarts. plasier, ¢ Genes cossiate, $000,405 96 TB WARREN & CO are by tt Courtlandt e¢., up tains. OODWORTH PLANTS ( d moet appreved ae *AOHINE*, OF ALL thet in a hinds of TER, 192 Patton strect. MATRIMONTAL. atten saben from been deducted $60,260 98 carried to the renewal f which leaves for dividend #54211 2 J The re of the company in December having i ER, FROM PITLADRLP ATA been ascertained the following comparative statement ae sttereien aaa, a of the aggregate b ers during th t three years Jon by Napoleon will prove interesting \ va 117 Clinton sveest F : ‘ ne dotiae. kK N = = 1848... $638 “4 421 $100.528 OL CAL HVA, According to this account, the receipts for Decem- | 18 Be ¢ ber, 1860, must have smounted to #47.904 41, and the | fereien ater ; expenditures to $97,286, How it wax possible tor the CiAuironsia rion (RAL—THS BUbSORt- expenses of that month to have been auch a large pa bers ae éried whoas Nlovt Aad extra aout of (he receipts, 19 more than we undersiand. | [forse 4 y a0 4 hethe Racine RODE patentee: Ce sri