The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1851, Page 5

Political Intelligence. New Yorx.—Thore seems, now, very little troa- ‘lo in the ranks of the whig and democratic parties vin this State, and both parties ure contending ear” evious occasion: seendancy, has st alleged to be vital to the interes's of the western trike Sate, There seems to be little said upon the subject of the Presidenvy by either party. Manry.anp.~ The election for mombers of Con- gress for this State, takes place to-morrow. ‘The contest has been @ warm ove, but the indications favor the success of the democratic party. Inthe rst and sixth districts, alwaye heretofore whig, there are dissentiors in that party which will Jeo ardize, if not entirely desiroy ‘its success. The Btate election, the first under the new constitution, will not take place until November. This contest is more bitterly waged than that for members of Congress. The new constitution is claimed as a democratic measure, from the fact that the first movement in the direction of changing the coasti- tution originated with that party. Toe was rt many generally, oppose the election of the ¢i yy povular vote, on the ground that it’ will sited poe v4 te, by ni ing of candidates to thefpopular will, to rotatn thelr tend to drag down from its branch of the executive of th positions after having been once elected. Ia the matter of the question of the presid Bany are virtually pledged to the illmore, aoport of Me. while General Cass is, without doubt, the preference of the democratic party. Virainia.—The approaching elections in this old State possess more interest than ev known. On the 23d inst., the election for mombers of Congress, under the old »pportionment, will take place, and the suffrage will be restricted, as heretofore, to tax-] pers. At the same time the pe will ‘tailed to vote upon the ratification ‘of the new constitution. On this question, for the first time, since the formation of the Siate, th le ofthe white male population, of twenty-o1 v8 ard over, will be entitled t> vote without the old restriction, and paaeety the same as if the quos- tion on which they vote was in fall forse. Never before bas there been an opportrnity to know what isthe real vote of Yonah because of the fact that a portion of her citizens were denied the privi- Te; the citizens of most of the other States, by striction property qualification. The State ~election for Governor ‘and other officers, will not take poe until November, when, for the first e » Governor will be chosen directly by the ey d of by the vote of the Legislature. oth parties have made their nominations, and two of the most popular men of the State have been chosen by Sani respective parties. Tho whole country will look with interest to the result. Mr. Fillmore is the favorite of the whig party for the | crersinag. ig teed in the western section of the State. mocratic party is not committed to apy particular candidate, though the views of General Cass, whose views on questions of national policy, accord with their own. Micuigan.—The parties in this State have made their nominations—the whig party upon the free toil platform, and the democrats upon the basis of the Baltimore Convent'on, and in assordance with the views of General Cass. Thore is very little doubt as to what the result may be. The demo- crats have a la: peety in the State, and there is not a journal within her limits which coincides with the views of the free soil democracy of the East. The Detroit Tribune, the organ of the whi of the State, is a zealous advocate of G: tt for the Presidency, and the whig convention declared in his favor. ¢ demo>ratic convention, while it declares the support of that party for Gen. Cass before any other for the Presidency, will sup- Port the nominee of the democratic party. Sovrn Carorina.—There seems to be little said in South Carolina now about the secession of that State from the Union. There is no doubt buta large portion of her people would gladly secede, bat there has arisen a large party of opposition, which has modified the feeling —_— the federal govern- ment toa great . In compliance with a law ofthe Legis jature, delegates to w Suuthern congres) are soon to be elected, but there is very little pro bability that that body will ever assemble, as no other of the Southern States has acquiesced in the movement. The Southern rights party have made their nomivations in several of the districts, while the Seuthern co-operation party has, as yet, made a demonstration in but one. There is no union party, im the State, and the only difference existing ween her citizens is that the one party desires a while the other wishes to secede only with the co- operation of one or more of the sister slave States. 5s me Court—Special Term. “iStore Chit Juste Kduondss ois os FROPOED REW PARK. . ert. 90.—In the matter ation of the SRaeb ere yg eaters Leber for the opening of a new Public Park. in the Nineteenth Ward — ‘There was @ motion this day, b+ fore the court, ey Pee See least vp town, knoce as Jones’ Wood, was in progrers before the House, an alteration way by the clerk of the speaker, in accordance with his dircc- uently, the act was illegal, and a law. On the part of the Corpo- ration, it was contended that the alterations were duly euthorised, and made before the third reading ot the Dill, The aMdavit of Mr. MoMurray. ax to the alleged in- formalities of the act read, 1t stated thet he had ii 5g ff ! bs pone Was erased t this — Jones’ Weods, be pote ‘Scme pre! au. bg | of when the Judge that were — Fx-Chief a, waid that they s certified pd held in q obtsia One of for the ~ luation minery oration, but it is Dill wae in progress iment was offer- nd of the motion rustained by aMfide- jowever, to him. that thet objection, could pot be taken crgnisance ae could not be taken t negate and fai- . The learned gentleman continued ‘Was pot comprteut fr a party to rise and offer evidence to show that this act never passed; nd that it was not competent to de sv by parole proof in the form of affidavit. Ex-Uhtef Justice Bronson was jardin reply, and the Court reserved ics decisioa watil Saturday next. ‘The Case of Carmel, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAT ‘The Attorney General was duly notified of the ayptioa tien by me. as counsel for Carmel, and attended before Judge Harris im behalf of thr prosecution, pur-uaat to ‘fon $25, volume 2 of (the Supreme Uourt, or a Ciroult Judge upou notice given to the Attorney General, or to the District Attorn=y of the county where the conviction shall hare been hau,” ke. The time appointed for the execution was so near at hand that no po tponement of thix motion was asked. ‘The juriediction of the Judge was not questioned The notion being thus regularly brought nd the prosecution and the pri ’ by (heir respective counsel, the cf law was ob iged to hear it and decide upon its meriis «hich he did. he power of any Judge 0: the Suprem» Court to allow a writ of error is expressly given by the Statute above referred to, The next section (17) pro. vides for Writs of error in cases other than capital See ticn MW expressly confers upon the Judge the power to erant.a stay Of proceedings, and reads as follows: “ Bu 16 euch writ of error shail stay or delay the © f rveh judgment, of sentence thereon, aale- * same shail be alic uatice of the Supteme Uo crby a Circuit Judge, with an express direstion the what the same is to operate as a stay of proceediogs on ube judgment upon which such writ shall be brought.”’ The seqtion of the Revised Satutes providing that, on pri held wer in the choice of Siate ra, ive councils. There are four parties liberty party, is aa 1 the altra-abolition- arty, for some time ih 2 good prospect to ‘tion, upon the principles advocated ward, of hostility to the There seetns to be concord ia , the whig | Gress earningr..... oA pet i 5 E34 ro Ste Se >> pets eetBiiae ets REE: BECNSEBecs, fen b> BE > Eritety Raat =e BIE TERETE Hitt: i Tit : Ey : i 2 ATE SRSSSE eot#¥ssce £ < \ MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Sept. 20-6 P.M. ‘There was more activity in the stock market than we have noticed for some days, and a greater portion of the transactions was for cash. Prices, however, were not enstained, and the feeling abroad was rather of a gloomy character. The buyers are principally shorts, and many parties receiving stock are compeiled to put it imme- diately upon the market, realize, and make the best of the lees, At the first board, to-day, Erie Railroad de- clined 1 per cent; Reading Railroad, %; Canton Co., 3; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, }¢; Erie Bonds, con- vertible, 1; Erle Income, %; Harlem Railroad, . New Jersey Zinc Company advanced %{ per cent. The ten- dency of prices at the close was downward, and there were indications of a further decline. We do not hear of any more failures, either among banks or individuals. For a time, the excitement has somewhat rubsided, and we look for a dull market for afew weeks. There must be a great change in the public mind, and in the money market, before there can be any permanent improvement in prices for stocks generally. Most of them are low encugh to attract purchasers, but the scarcity of capital the high rates of interest, and the doubts existing rela’ tive to the future, deter outsiders from coming ins buyers at current rates. We notice sales of stock to- day, om time, buyer’s option, at an advance of two per cent on the current cash price. This shows the value of money, and it also shows that some people believe in an important improvement within the next sixty days. We trust they will not be mistaken. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasure of this port today, amounted to $86,000; payments $482,660 89—balance, $3,804,515 71. ‘The transfers of United States Stock, on foreig sccount, made at the Treasury Department, during the week ending the 26th instant, were $22,300. ‘There has been no change in quotations for foreign exchange since the departure of the Pacific. The de- mand for sterling bills has been moderate The Europa leaves Boston for Liverpool on Wednes- day. She will not take out much specie. One of the cheapest stccks om this list is Edgeworth. Bales have recently been made as low as five anda half per cent, and within the past six months as high as twelve. The ccmpany have lately made an assessment f two dollars on every share of stock; for the purpose of peylng cff the floating debt. The effect of this has been to depress the market value of the stock, but ultimately the cffect will be good, and of great benefit to the stock- holders, The company own a large tract of land, admira, bly located for residences and business purposes. It is ‘Lut four miles from Boston, on the line of the Boston and Maine Railroad. The company purchased the land— formerly part cf Malden—120 acres on the river, and about 17 acres onthe hills sloping to the south, back of the town. Very great improvements have been made, ‘pigrading, curbing streets, sewerage, &c. The population is repidly increasing, and several large manufacturing «stablithments have been constructed on the company’s Property A large number of houses bave been erected during the past season in Edgeworth; a large quantity are now in process of erection and under contract. The Boston 1d Maine Railroad have erected « station house at Edgeworth. There is also « station house one half mile north, and another about « quarter fa mile south. The railroad runs immediately through this town. That portion on the east, bordering both on the railread and the river, is appropriated wholly to manufacturing and mechanical purposes. The Malden river is navigable for ordinary coasting vessels, All the stone used in building the celebrated works of Walworth & Nason has been browght from Maine in coasting ves. “ls, and delivered at their wharf in Edgeworth. The lots cm the west of the railroad present prospects une. qualled for beauty and salubrity, sloping gently to the south. ard are offered by the directors at prices really only one-tenth of what similar lots sell for at Bast Bos- tom, when, in fact, they are more sccessible from State street, than similar lots are from the ferry at Kast Bos. ton. Each lot is sold under restrictions that n> bullding thall ever be erected within fifteen foet of the line of the streets Intd out by the company, and that no rlaughter house, livery rtable, or cther similar nuisanse, shall ever be erected on this section of the premises. The appexed statement exhibits the receipts on the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad, in each of the Past eight months in each of the past two years -— Bostox, Coxconn, avo Movrnrat Rarnoan. 1880 189 Tacrease. Gros OT 56 $142,296 89 $165 801 79 $23 655 40 ‘This is a very good increase for an unfinished road ‘There is no doubt, when this road is completed, it will do all the business anticipated, ‘The receipts of the Cleveland and Cincinnati Rallroad Compan y, for August, amounted to $60,806 8; for July; $51 €00 t0—tetal recelpts for February, 1851, to Sept, Ist® 9245 741 17. The Luriters of that portion of the Cleveland snd Pitts. Lurg Reliread between Clev:lacd and Rave na, 28 miles, for 6‘, months, foots up a follews:— While number of passengers, 41 Whcie amount of freight... $83,141 30 29,464 68 «$62 605 98 17,686 00 Expevres for the ame peric: om upon $740,000, (the ccrt of the portion referred to)...... arpings, as abe ond, Would payan annual dividend of 4 por cent upen the entire oost of the road from Cleveland to Wellevilte, 100 miles, taim articles exported from this pert during the week ending the 27th imst., distinguishing the extent of ship- ment to each country :— Commence or tHe Pont or New Youx— Weeary Exroars. FRENCH WEST INDIES. nu iE SF £ 5 f ry = ; H i F se ae S by se Siebgecde FE el 2 2 " 120 | CHILD, BED. Py + Lest « » so8 if ths caste ge | F i H - i Tobacco - a ~ Ficus f i Hl 7 ial 3 Hi i i |! $288 crrsEEst.¥ . = e if . Sete i 5 i i ay z ousteebede is - : *F = ii i i 58 3 E i se) Hit fs <8 ie fit BE Suneie : = [ | z, | ; Batwa eke’ eS f Hf i [ i iF 5E.v..ss F z 306 » 2508 ™ 160 wo 316 3 » 'u om) 6a fi HF F TO BRATION WEST INDIRA. . Sask bd S S8ideeseecdss HH en 88583 4 tise j i = e = i Hl ie i z 2£ | f SEnks88sE Bt | E - °e YG Fes I rH i szoeie F i ‘The exports do not vary materially from those of the | from. Frevicus we k. About sixteen thousand barrels of flowr were shipped, most of which went to Liverpool Among upon the tate of financial affairs at the time At pre- ernt, things look biue enough amd im the event of an in creased activity in our export trade, KM would be some THR OUIDE POCKET BAN DEERC! Ea time before the proceeds could be appropriated to the Petes she counts) psyment of our indebtedness. The shipping returns of the Board of Trade of Pritain, for the month ending the 6th of August, exhibit the following resuite,— Entered inwards— Torsace von tHe Morin Exowe Avoowr & Isay 10 British vessels... .... Unite d Staten’ verre is. . Othet countries........... Other ccuntriee. G or WIth regard to the coasting trade, the tonmage entered sR ree inwards was 1.020.010 ie the month ending August) — fie atlanTie wlll veneeed We Baltic 1840; 1, 86,820, im 1800, amd 1.008 617 Im 1861 Phe clear 6 were, 1143 0M in fume, 1840, a 3 ie veves oo « Cem mow Senet eee : vat erates Lae Tir 18M 5 S Ge -etay (tober | iN ae eerday. oe vember omnia? Bower -3Ee7 we ie Seqtaeret Sree ™ The annexed siatement exhibits the quantity of oer B Teme AUCTION! LONDON AN ounGNOMETER, WATCH AND CLOOK MAKERS Delolme Henry, 48 Rathbone Place, 0: Rinold bs Coy Chas. Wrodaiain, be Btcunde eotaer & UI Moseley, John & Son, 17 and 18 New street, Covent Gar - D LADI) NEN. Peart ea wes eda oda and Ltt ‘T MANUFACTURE! m Lapworth, 4. C0. 22 Old Bond street; to Hor Majeot Watoon, Holl & Co., o Hor Majesty, 88 and 36 OL Bow ING AND TRAVELLING CASES. Bus J nhieu. ha Malfhide, G., to Ber Majesty and Prince Albert, 7 Cover 1» W. & Bon., to Hor Majesty, 27 Strand. 144 grrington, 282 Cy 1282 | GoLDEMITHS, JEWELLERS. AND StL b junt & Ros! rat erat a Ms eho 30 coda of i \d the Bas pots jureps an . 8 | GUN, FisTOL, AND RIFLE i at es cha hn a Manufacts i aa oe. H Prine cite, king rian wk a, & Manufacturer, 151 New Bond. MAN, ou LACEMAN | SHOLDERER, AND ARMY'RO Holbeck Louis, to Mer Majesty and the Royal Family Gays vane Co pentane Dutdivers; 178 Plow s re ‘Cornhill, 5 Brocksopp & Co., oubdtters, 6 Old Bondsteoet Geteell, George, ladies’ and gentlemen's warehouse, 38 a pee etn Tes, a8 Base meant Churton & Son, 9 and 92 Oxford street, ladies’ owt mrsaher & Glonny, to the Queen, 152Strané. HOUSE AGENT.’ * 1 20S pny mei Dt john street, Adelphi, agent for Paris am 3, ty Hotel, t Garden, HM. Curchod. don Cofice Siotee and ‘Family Hotels Lovesrem ky Rd for families and gentlemen, Piecadil ‘keloy strest, Berkel: 3 T. & F. Dale. Pipse ‘Tavern Hotal and Cofive House, Covent Garten BA. James otal, 3 street; Nr. Stewart. ton's Hotel, 63 St. James street. POCKET SIFHONIA (LIGHT OVERCOAT) MANUFAC Bdmiston & Son, 09 Strand ; mannfacturees of the 1 on ‘water proof con PORT! TRUNKS, AND PACKING CASES. ihgate, 276 Walling street, City, Manuiacturer'® sane fered Fortmantean. Underwood te Go., Ladies’ Riding Habit Makers, 1 Vow STATION ‘AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFAG Waterlow & Sons, 65 to 68 London Wall, 49 Parliamem 4 hin Lane, whelosale and expors. "uae Se DHAPERS, HOSIERS ANT Regent House, 240 and 242 Regent street. Sou m Freebedy, 44 Wigmore street; Caves Berrall, 08 and 64 Rona. ay RS MY CLOTHIERS. fby & Sons, 1d Princes street, Hanover Square. ia Cha ies Bentley, 22 Groat Marlborough ateoet Adeney, manufacturers to the Queen, 185 Pj en pr aa Siri ices AX, 3) cent ‘aN Jackson, B., 145 Piccadilly, soap, candle and off wap Sew. LIVERPOOL LIST. BRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. 2 2 ci Lington, Joseph, 3 George's Crescent, Market street. Bernby, Wicbard ‘& Son, yath Uastle street, late Pee JEWE! AND SILVERSMITH. congatiira, se ‘to the Queen and Prince Albert, Bob “soeephs G8 and 70 Lord tere and mane Misiones Gotewmaney jeotre and Bhet ia articles of vertu ped sntigues, + oS Jotel and Refreshment Rooms, at the Ra® KyIMbs Hote! and Commercial House, 9 Lime street—¥ oe LINEN DRAPERS, HOSIERS Am y hicorish & Co., Compton House, Church street street, is, carpet RFFIELD LIST. a? Cooks KNIVES, ANS m etrect, “au BI ‘cues and diamond, ee PARIS LIST. AGATE 2, 98 Ree de Rivoll, apartments, shipping as “corporate mark, four peppereorm 1 Rue des Filles St. Thomas, Place & chomist to the American and Britiet Castiglione, three doors from Be sive dn Pain W (emriy, ots Pala SRRSa 6 est eee hod wo jot tte eur Falters. "one of the greatest am in to fat cna | Seana pe pecs seen ees ay Min PeLsepees ome the Canes os oF frmte he ey Hi i i enaee jocoday. ether te rwrtny Ser whe ° + Dee bad ’ ous mee . wooed t wrvten, amt the wel ores vhEe. ty Bekeane let Se rembes, Biren sii ce tain st eleek, Die a En Se, wil be tied the GROWN DIAMONDS Thillon: "Diana, Misa Mary Taylor. ROADWAY, NEAR BROOME PUBLIO ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED MISS CATHERINE Barns ii give ber Fourth Grand Con. SP oinies Hatton temost, e na se P, Overture—Anne of Geirstei: Beena and Aria—* Ci Miss Caruenve Haves. Dest“ Quante-eMengis Sed Mis'vs Whine” ere f Sole on the Violin. pbs Ballad—“ My Dreams are now n Scotch Ballad—" Dina think, bonnie Lassie”, .. B; “The Harp that gad ah Ti Miss CATHERINE. Grand March—“ Prophete' eatra of more than fort; resident in New York, has RGE LODER AND MR. LAVENU. the Be Aula consort will be from this eit: 5 conte. met gap, | Pate hon fh, Beeedwag; at the other music steres, manee }) 7; Concert commences at 8 o'clock. TE CONCERT OF MISS V. rm rade rformers, the mort is will EO ‘mnie Store, Nos a) ef concert will com- ke trons of Christy's Minstre! informed that the Saturday ar ae : Fi BLLOWE MINSTRELD, & ion Hall. leasure of inform- at the ¢istinguished viol jeader of Italian 0] will perform two magni- Mlle Jenny Line, , 13 Broadway, where PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—-SEVENTH WEEK th zard, and still greater suscess. Doors open at t 8. Freteoser Anderson's 7 ool iesion, 50 cents to all parte had wt the Tabernas mn co will be given to the public of the continuation of the series, —In order to enabdie business, desirous of at- irees Mysterieuse, to secure places, At be cpen for thas purpose ¢Q)H, PAPA! PAPA! ARE YOU AWARE THAT PRO- fecsor Anderson is and we have on- n, papa. Tea ‘seats for you, my pet.” PENTLEMEN GOING TO OR RETURNING FROM plan for the Grand Soirees Mysteric: gon, at the Astor place « jae iitition of Marble wance next Satu: NEY Fore aura IN 5. North, Proprie oe Sy? & HERI REISBACH'S M te largest i of November, under the manage- rsonally, or by letter, age Manager, Wala ing winter, may come im personally, if they think proper, or by Taster. ARTIES WISHING TO HAVE TUE U! ler Hall during three evenings in ly, by letter or otherw: iW ARDWELL, 300 Broadway. R HAVRE—SECOND LINR—THE a eeriag ships, will leave Havre ea tbe tid, aad ‘of each month i— Bhip 87. DENTS, Alonzo Fellnas " Bhip ST. Nioytaa, © NW. Breleigh: master, “ship Dattihonk nD, Conn, roaster Jolin Willard, masts ne whe have devoted Practice. ‘The Instrument ngors, and comman: ‘Agente, 161 Pearl street. ER UNION, FOR NEW ORLEANS, tember, at three P. M.—A state amidebip can be had ILESTUN & Co, 48 South street, a lock, P.M. from K, with the Govera- ‘lenms ‘on applicntion at the office. , 177 Weat atrect, corner OR SAN FRA ne a eles N (formerly of the clipper eal rere oan cure them: naltiors’obgaryatene oF diseases of the reproducti otures, user and funcvions, It ovatains mer mapiating ma im ple rules, by which without moreury 2 ewnesnd. BE Bro D* DELANEY, AUTHOR OF THE “PRIVATE KEDE | eal Guide,” do., 6 Lispenard street, near Broad The arent taciticicn snd Bie Upris in the fret ‘ho attends at () Camal etrnet, ‘th mmediate cure, waied is often eroury weed, No fee till cured, of eertain divenmon, savsued ine very (ow hour,