The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. amuse GORDOS BBuunee. PROPRIBIOR AND BDITOR, errc’ NW. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ECCS TO 'h DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy—@t ver Tr entncan 98,86 patil: Sos ee Srre ets =k efevertisemenis, to be mgued deo Se NOTE We donot ELH aES rt ASE ah in cdvoncee or the postage “ails i dead AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. PUWERY TREATRE, Be: Bers se—Carxoen, Dounr sxv | ‘Vv THEATRE, RE, Brosdway—Gusen Bvenes— se. eee Mere Kissa Berocin ABAD. ‘TRE, Ohambere street—Naruns’s No- aren Mv Fasewo, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Warcn Doe— Bore. PECUGEAMELYCEUM, Broadway—SexSaw—U Jovm oe Censivei—DeLicate Grouns. CERT MENTTEEA, LS, Mechanis’ Hall, 673 Broadway Brecnan Monet! FELLOWE’ mmiortan Miveraresy. nent mab mes Ws _ Brescway—Brmorian | AWEEICAN CAN MUSEUM—Axvuxe Pernronmaxces Ar- Pamycor arp Bvrnine. APTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sorneee Maciques. BOWRERY CHRCUS—Eevesrniam Pearoamances. ————————————————————————— New Yerk, Wednesday, October 15, 1551, ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Wreniy Bena. «1K os Dovris Sexet Henary. Bicie Sweet Hearn. Summary of the Latest. News. ‘The steamship Atlantic had not reached this port | at two o'clock this morning, at which hour she had Been cut from Liverpool thirteen days and eleven | She has probably experienced the same | beers heavy head winds that the Asia did. Her news will be four days later from all parts of Europe. With regard to the elections which took place yetterday in the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, we have but few returns—hardly enough on which | to venture a surmise as to the results. In the for- mer State, Col. Bigler, the democratic candidate for Governor, appears to have gained on the vote ef 1848, and we should not be the least surprised to secertain that he bas been elected. Indeed, from present indications, we strongly suspect that the democrats have been successful in both States. Several persons, we learn, have been arrested by the \nited States Marshal in Madison county, in this State, for assisting or participating in the res- eve of the fugitive slave Jerry, in Syracuse, a short time since; and it is to be hoped, if their guilt be established after a fair and impartial trial, they will be made to eulfer the rigor of the law which they disobeyed. The abolitionists of that hot-bed effanaticiem openly derided Mr. Webster for as. serting that the Fugitive Slave law would be en- forced, even there. He was starce, for no doubt he did not for a moment ef- tertain the idea that the { the country could be so far guilty of perjury, and so false to laws, legally enacted, and to the to constitution of the country, under which they were | framed, a3 to aid in the rescue of a prisoner from | the custody of the officers of the law. Mr. Web- eter, it seems, was mistaken, and the abolitionists were right. We shall, however, now see whether those who committed the crime will escape the punishment which they have incurred. If anim- partial trial cannot be had in (/nondaga county, we presume it will no: be a dificult matter to pro- cure a change of venue, and bring the prisoners into some other county, the inbabitants of which have not been bereft of their senses, or have not cast off their allegiance to the laws aad to the go- vernwert ‘The democrats and free soilers of Massachusetts held a convention at Dedham, at which some very extraordinary proceedings occurred. The old line democrats drew up and adopted, among then selves, resolutions approving of the compromise me cs of Congress, and declaring it a violation of the constitution to interfere with the Fugitive lave law. This movement, of course, aroused the indignation of the abolition portion of the conven- ict. and a regular rumpus ensued between the two rr 8. The national democrats say that they will never cealesce with the free soilers. Let them ®tick to this determination, and they qill reap great honor, though they should receive no imme- a profit We learn from Toronto that all but three bu- reaut in the Canadian ministry have been filled it ie enid that the new cabinet will be decidedly Liberal We have received late and important news from Mexico. By it we learn that the revolution in the rthern departments is proceeding apace. ents have met with further successes It ig not probable that mach opposition gents, for the government verrment. can be made to the i of Mexico is weak and bankrupt. It is not impro- bable that this is the commencement of a more- ment that will strike owt, sooner or from the list of nations. It is “ome beneficial change comet over her, the must fall to pieces—the natural result of the state of things which has oxisted there so long. The are of Santa Anna might, perhaps, protr: her exiet- ence for a few years more; but her fate is not far distant. “he must fall, through her own imbeci- lity, and her people must give way to another and ® more eBergetic race The direetors of the Vermont Cen it appears, have adopted ths exped bonds, to the amount of two mill of dollars, for the purpose of relieving that inst on of the in- debtedness which hae been pressing upon it for some time pact. Jeare gratified to learn that several veesels, wh) was supposed were lost during the recent gtie in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, have been re. ported ae safe, and hopes are entertained tha other veetcls rode out the storm in safety. [t ap- years thet cimilar disasters to shipping have o> curred on the Weetern lake, for the particulars « al Railroad, ent of issuing which we refer cur readers to our telegraphic “mn The majority of Mr. Cobb, is set own 8. seventeen thousand, be beard from. There j pie of the South ere ' on. Ve learn from Werbingt Jevorediy attacked to the tt. Here ere, are about to responsibility reste upon jebore will be arduous tiowely they may discharge their 4 te for Californ these gentiemen, and the No matter bow ¢ ir oneeion- it is not to be expected they will give general satisfaction We give, in another column, » rey be proceedings of the trial of ig clergyman of thi } be news to wany of our readers no loadt, that there exis t tians holding & ot only do they tof a part riton ian party of ab * ary connection with this governmont, bo bee & cleveholding conetitation, but mery of thew Seeet | executed uth nea neatness, cheapress, | srerg—W auiace——BL00D | GARDEN, Brosdwsy— Tuner races Frencu- | ppointed in this in- | inhabitants of that | their duty | the | refuse to obey ihe righteous commands of what they. deem @ wished government, or. if shey éo obey thew, profess to do it not cut of regard for the governmert, but because they conceive it to be their duty to God. The reeult of the trial, we leare, isaconvic bu! epor an explac ed satisfactory to ibe court, be wae only subjected to admonition and cautioned in future not to use janguage that would adiwit of & ccnstruction ad- verse to the standards of the church. Last evening the introductory address on materia medica, &c, was delivered by Professor Bartlett, | at the medica] schoo! in Crosby street. The ees- | sions of 1851 and “52, of the Cellege of Physicians | of the University ot the Stave of New York, were | commenced yetterday, ‘The Reception: of Kocsath—Its Effect en the | Republican Werld. | Marine Affaire. ne OF nolem” Tus New Scnmw Pronzan.—Thie wegnit- Meus. tu. Tloyé, af tbe cept Atlantic rteamer the Bay again verter mittee of the Common Couvell havicg se- jected rede. “Hsbe late Liesk k Fork ¥ coy, on axctber trial trip, Bhe started dowo the Boy from ber dock at the footof North Moore street, st ) o'clock, With @ velect party Of imyited gucste; snd being put to the various applied to @ new ‘veesel Om such occasions, to the city #( abou! clock. The machinery worked to the perfect sutistac ' age tion of those om board ainted with marine steam | i ort, weqiows, and the qeneraligperhing of tie sbi tally 2. | companys fie fdiet ne Covance ewered the expectations of her builders and own v ae Eicorare=(wected, yo @ full description of the veesel has already appeared ip ‘the Henan, we have merely to repeat that sbe is owned nt Floyd, cf the Pires the ‘ellowing will he the Temonies on the evasion — r wy Hall, (here. the ment ot military és Ve leek AM. Under tle command of Lieu, Moyer. Baxter Goard, of Caps. Dyckman, by Mesers. Bpofferd, Tileston & Co, and is to trade regu: {Omapont ey larly between this pert and Liverpool, under the com- | eee oe co 4) Under the command ot She will leave co ber i st mand cf Capt. Asa Eldridge. Maiden voyage, the loth inet, Sreamsuie Hoswornr.—A report bas prevailed for the past day or so, that the steamship Humtoidt would not | depart om her regular advertined day. We are ouho- | | rized to state that the report is entirely without founda | erend the Clerey # Regiment N. \. Volupteers, Baer command cf Ad! cians (under aris) of Hower, Bearere, | Hearse (pie Oficere ang Memt re cf {let Reg rarwe . ¥, Voluateese (not We are delighted in seeing that the reception in | thie country of the illustrious apostle of liberty, } Kossuth, is engaging the attention of the press and | the people of this country, in every direetion. Ia very quarter—north, eas: south, and west—wesee | a determination manifested to extend te hima wel- come, as great, as cordial ag honest, as heartfelt, and as impressive, as that extended to Lafayette; and second only to the reception which our own Washington met with in every city, town, village, and hamlet, on his route to the chief magistracy of | the republic, after having, with the aid and assist- | ance of Heaven, conducted his country threugh a seven-years’ revolutionary war, to victory and to ne- tionality. This isright. As American citizens, we are proud of it, and may the day be far distant when the American people refuse to pay honor and homage to that illustrious and transeendently great man, | Louis Kossuth, of Hungary. | ‘The eccentri: but able Lord Brougham, on acer- | tain occasion, said that, for all time to come, com | | tinued admiration for Washington would be a test of the progress of civilization, and of the advance- | ment of our speciee. We say, that next to our love for Washington, the admiration of Americaas of the great Magyar hero, andtheir continued appreciation | of bis services in the cause of human liberty in Eu- rope, will be a test of our devotion to the prin- | ciples of our fathers—of our gratitude to them for | their cervices—of our appreciation of the bless- ings which they tranemitted to us—which in the holy name of liberty, they charged us to transmit unimpaired to our children, as well as of our love of liberty. Kossuth does not come among strangers. He is no alien to the American people. | When he arrives,. he will do so a; a friend among friends. If he is not precisely bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, his sp rit, thank God, is our spirit, bis soul is our soul, bis love of liberty isour love of liberty, and his sufferings in the cause of human freedom and regeneration are identical with those which our beloved Washington rendered for us, the fruite of which we now enjoy, and which have made us what we arc, as a people and as a na- tion. No, thanks to the intelligence of our country, | which is one characteristic of our superiority over | the rest of the world, and which lizewise is one of | the numerous benefits of the victory of freedom, over Cespotism, on this continent, the name and ser- vices of Kossuth—the friend, the soldior, the martyr of liberty—the sworn and eternal foe of European despotism and of the divine right of kings to mis- rule, oppress and harrass the people, are as familiar as household words, to us Americans. Here he will | be grasped by the hand, and pressed to the bosoms of men who can appreciate his sacrifices, who min. gied their prayers with his to the threne of God, that ke might be successful over the enemies of mankind, and who besought that an overruling Providenee would sestain him in his good work, of Europe should, by his agency, be destroyed, and emancipated nations in the full glory of Europe, as it is our privilege t> call Washington the Father of hs country. The ways of Provi- dence are mysterious. It does not become those no rely upon an ail-wise, omniscient, omnipresent, and great Creator, guide, and director of all that transpires throughout the universe, to murmur even, and least ofall to find fault. Kossuth was unsuccessful. It was not reserved to him, when he embarked in frecdom’s cause, to securevictory. The tyranny, despotism, and infamy, which he sought to overthrow, ar {| are still oppres sed—the fountain of European liberty is etill choked—absolutism is still in the ascendant —but if the voice of the people is the voive of God— ifjustice is retributive —if the guilty assuredly eball be punished—if the prayers of millions of the good from pole to pole, are not unheard by Heaven's high court, the time is clore at hand—and God grant it may come quickly—when the people shall gumes our western prairie, their oppressors of every description, and by whatever name designated It bas been suggested, that Kossuth’s reception in New York, should not be of a local or re- stricted character, but that the people of other States and territories should have the p-vi- lege of participating in it in conjuntiion with the citizens of New York. We like the idea. The city is full of strangers from a distance— our hotels overflowing with citizens from other States. Would it not be well for them to garice among themeely for the citizens of ot tes to meet together, and together form pa: the procession, and participate in the cereme which are to welcome, to the hospitable shore country, the man whom we should respect a ch at we revere, the memory of Washington? supply throw » hop ng, ly been adopted, the industrious people of manuf giand, the bardy sons of the gro’ the denizens of the smiling volley of the Mississippi, the stalworth men of the green mountains, the pioncers of eiviliration in the new State of the ife, let all—all Americans, all tons of Wash- on, hasten todo honor to despotiom’s great foe, and let our beautiful girls strew roses im bis path and eing songs in his praise. ‘The committees of the Common Council, who have thie matter in band, will terridiy disappoint the willion and a half of people of this city and suburbe, and of the whole country, if they perform their part of the business uneaticfac torily. A great responsibility reste apon them: It is not intended that the welcome to be ex- tended to Kossuth ehall be a matter simply—a mere parade and glorificat tho benefit of a ring politicians or o' seekers. It must be a display—a demonstration & pouring eut of our own love for liberty— of gratitude to Kossuth, as her apostle and mastyr, for hie exertions and eacrié her cause in Hun- gary—and of our joy and thankfulness that he has escaped the perils which encompassed him, ant scoured an asylum in this free land, from whence be can burl defiance at the despote who soug' | his bieod and his life. Let the addrerset to him, too, be of the right people show him that they properly esti services in Hengary, and that they arenot unmink | & falc! their mission ae sustodians and propagandists | of liberal principles throughout the world. Let az join bim in telling Curopean despots that tic time » is rapidly approaching when their reign shall coase ~ when the handwriting on the wall—Jfew, “int, tel — +hall appear in letters of blood, and | dieap, only with the onfranchisement 0 | Whent hat tim *, the storm wil! hav the atmo. vhere, and man will ackaowl bat fecdom and God. The day on he A by the Ameri . hail until the thromes of all the kings and tyrants | freedom should proclaim him the liberator of | ill in existence—millions of people | ¢ in their might and destroy, as the flame con- | Relatives ane friende t! the decessed. Base. ‘Major-General Sandford and Soe, with the camoers of First Division New York State Militi Mayor and [ reve ba yt the an Goureil. tion, and that she will positively leave on her regular | sailing day, Saturday next, the 18th inst. ‘Tae Screw Breamenie City or Prrrsecac, now lying , at the foot of North Moore street, North river, will go in- | to dock on Thurtday, for the purpose of being caulked — and having her bottom cleaned, and from thence will proceed to Philadelphia, to teke her place upon the line, | from which place she will sail for Liverpool on Thuraday, p, 23d October. She will carry third clase passengers both — ways. From vie Sovrn—The steamships Alabama, Cupt, Ludlow, from Savannah, and Marion, Capt. Berry, from _ cb: arrived yesterday morning The former brought $55. 000, aud the latter $51,000, in ie We are indebted to the politeness of the pursers of these ves- sels for files of Savannah and Charleston papers. Lavunxcnrs.—Two fine echooners, the aria L. Davis. of p burth at Clerk, hy. a4 eget gate of the through the Bow- treet Varand erect to Broad id State etrect to the sou wood Cemetry. On arriving at the Comevery, (fuer religious ceremonies.) three volleye wilt be tired he decease MITTEE OF ARKANGEM ENT! Concklin, 5 Warren Chapman, les Thomas J. 8.1. B. Mejor General ‘Sandford invites the officers of the Divis’ in to assemble at the City Hall, iu full uniform, (diemount to sitend the tuneral ct Lieutenant KR M. Flo town. ‘We would call the attention of our read- Madame Anna Thillon. Heome O77 fe 8p advert tin another column, tos large sale The engagement of this dletinguished dramatic vocalist | laree'b Ball ef the Chinese Buifdinns S37 ewes, te |. L. Vandewater & Co., of 11 street. | at Niblo’s, draws to a close. To-morrow evening she makes her final appearance for the present, and performs in the admired operetta entitled ‘‘The Pride of the Ha- rem,” teking the role of Roxalana, in which she will sing “ Weman rules you still,” and # scena from Auber, She | will also perform in the second act of “The Daughter of the Regiment,” in which she has already produced such | New Silke—Rew Silks, and oman New styles of ailke, and decidedly greas bargains, at HITCHCOO! ADBEATE! adwa} Le: sutPlesd ‘and ‘iewade, at d, an ally cheap: beautiful Delaines, 1s fandseme Calle everything elae § in proportion, Cloaks and Mai If we may jw m | Seensation, ‘That opera was written expressly for her; ff0m ‘he crowds ¢: admiring visiters who daily throng 6 | ioe chk 2 Mantills Em; S51 | che is the original sille du regiment, and perhaps, take her boon slataah sermante eceetne eoeslae wonder at this, rticles we have never befor different to what our ladies ‘have allin all, hes never been surpassed in that character, | Her Catarina, however, in “ Crown Diamonds,”’ has been AE very 01 | equally popular here, and by some even preferred tober [70ers nocd Cloak, aed heey te te BURT Sat | performance of the “Daughter of the Regiment.” In , Broadway. the latter she bas sung three times; in the | former, ix times, in New York. Never has any | | Operatic singer of her class met with @ more enthusiastic reception, cr been so sueccssful as she has been, for her | brief but splendid career at Niblo’s. She has charmed all by the fascinations of her beautiful style-so grace- | ful. so natural, #0 expressive, and yet so powerful. Her hosts of friende by} Economy the Road to Weaith.. a attention to our assortment of winter clo | delicious voice is music itself, and is only in harmony | simply state that they are entirely unredeemed pledges. Indecd they are the contents of Fike pewnbrokers in | with the radisnt intelligence that beams irom her syren face, and speaks more forcibly to the heart than any form of words of which human language is susceptible. The beauty cf her countenance, not voluptuous, but in- | passior ate love-—ber piquant saivete of man- exyuirite tones—her ceptivating es—her beautiful atultudee, ad the indescribable charm of nature that plays around her like « halo of light, beguling the au- ‘ence into the momentary belief that their senses are delighted with a reality, and not a mere dramatic repre. | sentation on the stage, have been the theme of every | | tongue, and have won for this gifted lady an immense | popularity in the great metropolis of the States. Night after night the house has been crowded to ex- cess. and the plaudits have been not mercly the formal York, snd the cream of thi ocket and singular the taste, 5 euit atore, corner of N * otice to the Public.—Bills on the foliow= ks will be taken at par ‘or Clothing, at Union Hall Wholesale aud Retail Cloth house, corner of Fulton gpd Nassau streets, + tJ) ; Bank o: New Roche! 6’ Bank of Mini Yi Western Bank of ek, d joods for above moneys can from ah immense stock tometwo hundred thousand dollars worth cf ready made Clothing, in every variety, embracing all the late improve- mente in the trade. P. Le ERS. that. Low must bethe if ve osmnot please you at the u and Deckman strects, will te # crand a‘tair, and will do honor to our lorious city | reecgnition of the presence of genius, but the warm and | and nation; but cre it comes on, we would ivi 6 | spontaneous «ifusions of the heart. Such is the furare | sre act prepared for winter and! for thie grand o2cta the has created, that Mr. Niblo who deserves iatinite | credit for his shrewdness in effecting an engagement | * with this © bright, particular star,” desires to obtein ie {ecm her an immediate re-engagement; but ber previous + sympathy arrangements made for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and service ef theit counsry, and the great cause of its tue oppressed. other cities, preclude the possibility of a New York Sbirts with Bosoms that fit without a audience heving her sgain for some time to come. Bbe | wrinkle, elegant]; is one of thore few artists that never weary by their ranted to Jar, oan behad at erformances, because they are true to nature, like a brief re, No. 1, Astor ‘sutiful landscape, which imparts pleasure every time it is bebeld. Hence the fuct that she has performed so wany a= two hundred times in a single character, in one > in London, In Paris, and in the British me- | [ the has been equally triumphant. and the critics ‘of both countries have’ been unanimous in— while the subtlety and versatility of defied the art of criticism to analyce them. It is not this | or that feature in her performance, but the tou! envemble— Uke the ttatue of Venus de Medici—that dazules and | captivates the spectator. Madame Thilion was born in Calcutta, of English pa- | rents, but wae brought up in France frou the age of four: | | toon.) Bhe made her ditut Clipe of | Le Rossignol’ She afterwards ap; d in“ Jean de | Paris’ inehinb she attracted the Marked notice of the | French critics aud the public. This was the commencement | Styles for Ladics’ Riding Hats, race @ great, variety, from the ornate and Pai to the pla.ner en F simpler a ¢, Rod delicate opera! te man be fain he bev sequires by the ostenta: url covers,” is meekly of a victorious career ip France, which was succeeded by nto meney. Leck | an equally fiat ope in I having obtained ea | jo a | engagement at the Princess's Theatre in London, where | Children's Hate and Lnae she made her first appearance in “Crown Diamonds,” creating an excitement scarcely ever surpassed by that attenci:g the performances cf amy other artist. Her success ip petty and England is crowned by her tri- umpbs here which, bowever. have only commenced, fur there 1+ a brilliant future beforeher. The artist that can juce such effects in the Old World and in the New— = oi ee <The dem: aver i ond Bouncts has induced B. <C well worthy the cachest t iashionable arti-le La Indice. If you vorner of (analane Wer call at Bauta s, in the three greatest countries on the face of the clube— | difering in many respects ina tuost remasalle To the Ladies.—Just recetved a targe as- but all Unanimously concurring in their judgment ip her | sortment c: Indice French Frances Casters, Qtirpers, Tier, favor—must be more than an ordinary woman. In ffuth, cmamerous t, mention, | Madame Thillon posserses originality and genius af the | will b eld Dighest order, and her gifts hove been cultifated Gainer 2 re with the most perfect finish. She is entirely unijue, | Yyy. Ft * there being no other comic opers singer ix the world like | Doctors differ, ‘and so dees a cverybody else, | sarefel utterly at alos: for language to comrey our on some rub) er; Dat 3 Sil persons are | of ‘the thir cantatrice. Criticiem cannot | sgreed upen, ene And Shoes sold at tally describe her. To realize what she is, she must be the Beetmabere Unie: feenand in ‘Crown Diamonde ‘or the: Daugh. | “’* ©'3- ver of the Regiment nd that not only once, but many | times, for uch is the witchery of her charms that they capnot be comprehended im & single night. Like a & Io great pletuse. they must be taken separately and | pri he ie pow deing, ip detail, in order to obtain & just idea bad the whole, ry gold and silver cases. Att ‘Go & yryrenyy ee and ‘the eat of If yor ret-rave Gold or Silver Wat ould call om J. ¥. Savage, at Watches and gold pons Brookiyn City Intel 16 Aternny Con the nomination of the w the county of Kingr. were held yesterday. That for the Firet district met et W ines Hotel, fletbush, when Elijah 1. Kimball of Flatlands. received the nomi- nation. That for the kecond. « . lyn, when Waldo Hutchins, E for the Third district, at Davis's Hotel, corner of Madson nue and Plymouth street, when, la consequence of jsunderttending baving arisen as to the place of | meeting, the conventien making any nomination 6 fieta wt Why should we e have Fires ¢ e ery night t— Why distecy with wate: spare us! ia the plug the e As tof the Brooklyn Daily * yeeterdey morning a! med by disease of thi He bed bere Il tur Eve days. Age, forty years would sink the t stops up Phillips’ Peters be to the conflagration at its etart Ott w reek. "for ” Engiten ting, hoor Oil DN 5, N Auction Prices [Movements of Distingutsh hed Individuals. | Dr. Kinkel, the German patriot, was presented to | President Fillmore on the 1th ‘net Hon. baries Sumner, C §. Sc oator from Maseachu- vette, is in Weebim ye per yard for and is. per ya Ca © from Salt Lake, on the 4th ee | oe Calendar tor This Day. Oe Ten. —Noa, » Th, Tt, U, 48, 49. 61, 169. 103, 62 1% t= Noe, 637, 468, 649, 649, 405, 351, 657, to B | Dr. John Bernhirel, delegate Ute, arrived at St. Louie inet green from | Yur Carpete=The “Last Chanee— Whe GRORTY offers the { Carpeting sae Uv Pearl Greece, for eale ut rfuntt, whish wil be sa ta. for caah. This jen rere oppervanity | etait ane Ta pesgoes who are about buying on }- UN Pearl street is to let. A word to the wheels Pale 7 Part 2— 766, 78, 700, 768, 1 Covnr.—Noe 1 to 10. : 564, at Reduced Peterson corner of White street, are 579 Broadwa: rravor Covnt.—(For two branches.)—Nos 14 96, gia be se ini ae Be iii rear cs \o a vy, oe jar: A all seblegeete iene in carves soccon an ‘ate! | 59S, 295, 904. S06, O06, S08, 200, 500, Ii, 219, 213. Union Course, Le L=Trott —The Purse Watts’ Nervous Antidote. one need fer Sam ofered by the propricter, was postponed tll be without thie disense annibilator cam have it sdveeday, Oovober Vth, ae 25 in comes. genoe of the for all extreme cares of suffering without o at hb Tay Bone R | weak, ive, broken down constitution, call and 0 for the above purse. All the | tain one betula: it will recruit sour hole azetem more ¥ Fine trotting may be antici- |B Coe ja see whois world & cnet WATE. Grenawied oteees, I street. Sees Pee ralt of MoseuthnDamt re — ceived from # lever and beautiful Print, representi tien especially to a Kesey’ ded by Generals Bem, Diet | Pay yyy ty bineky, Klepks, Av! Z Prise of each cop Wee toe lass coven pont ise fice brautiviiy cetored, €) Yor ante ty COUPIL AGO. Be | ¥ Sires hare cay he areattee om Also, srrest vartety of iz, ir Gourrud's Liquid Hatr Dye instantly con- softs tad ov are aay halt Yo back of brown, Goursnd's Medt- = oh Festa n of Pein ta for the porrere ofthe art, that ¢ om competifion t | Walker esreet, naeay, The o81¢ will commence at il oct jy; Li va 2 tr walker Wie trent, Phi th ratiy South * eich pearl, Ther Warercoms aren lerge and enien the latter te eit water makes the ha amite weight im xe the setion of both perspiration and 6 tan ee Sia Ne Rice r ¥ and ‘enoy @ ryt had & y for solemas ine | d; d, Inte of the | ciate, dy is composed of those herbs, and is sold by Mre, We Jervis, Brod way. mS aaa Gib teen ene Uae Socal, 300) foam Firet'Reaiment’ New Foe Fehattecre, ‘on Thureday next, alt? genial nilnistration is delicious. It Bayles acted en te Tay sat Port Jefferson, te 1, | gyi, eimpasies tepoeing 0 Torin the encext wil report for | th f | orders to the Ms or Sean uhm comet ge wage |e EN GREENS SANDTON, vis. and the latter by Capt. Platt Hutchinson, of this | aad arth natal al | ymen as es JE i} pd, Mrs. W. Jervis, 376 Stas: and by Saanis ee | jn the smaller classef stocks than in the larger kind. | within the past week, and the probability is that | within the next week evens greater improvement will | took place to-day,and the old board was re-elected. We | extent | were as follows:—Balance June 30, 1851, $141,096 82; re- ' ter ending Octooer 1, 1851, compared with the corres gravel. | imitetions, The Kossuth Procession, we anticipate, | pate | circulation by the free banks of New Jersey, and ro- | im his bande, is $68,000. Of this amount, $£3,000 was re- Halr and Whiskers In the neatest mexuer, invariably adapting the ste ” aca Sry the wearer, by RILL, Pine street, js aud tonder Ne. Walls Tireecs, ne a th <8 i: shane Spperently As stenatly 9 the sublime flow of water over the religiously inspiring Niagara Falls, is the demand By Candy. People ‘comingl ‘inal pro. ODPY licity, adwey. , in tr to pur} Liministefing ausilty to the sick- Meee TBavIS: heals with soothing truthfulness s sore throat REESE aa RAS OTA TS ELECTORS i MONEY MARKET. Teespay, October 14—6 P. M The stock market opened active and buoyant this morning. There appears to be considerable speculative feeling abroad, and there is « growing disposition to pur- chase for arise. As soon as the public get fairly imbued again with this excitement, we may loek fora movement of sdme importance, At the Grst board to-day, New Jer- sey Zinc Company advanced +; per cent; Canton Company, 3}; Norwich and Worcester, +; ; Reading Railroad, °,; Harlem, }; Erie Railroad, ',; Long Island, 54; Erie bonds, 1859, All the fancies were in demand hes closing quotations. After the board the market slight- Jy fell off; but there were no indications ofany decline of consequence. We notice a much greater improvement ‘This can be attributed to the fact that the small stocks have been more depreciated, and there is therefore & wider margin for an advance, The New Jersey Zine Company has advanced two anda half per cent Le realized. These who have looked into the affairs of this company have the greatest confidence in its pro- duetivencse. The earnings already amount to two per cent per month on the capital of the company, and it is the belief of those most deeply interested, that its divi- dends will exceea anything known in this rection of the country. The election for directors of the Erie Railroad shall bave the company’s report inafew days, There will not be much mcvemeut im the stock, or variation in until the annual statement sppears, Canton Company bas advanced more rapidly than any other stock on the list; but we have no faith in it either way. It isa daugerous stock to hold, dangerous to sell short, dangerous to buy on time, and altogether just the stock to let elone. Herlem was firm to day, with sales to some Norwich and Worcester is steadily approaching Prices current some months since, and it is the impres- sion of many that they will be reached The favorable report of the Stonington Nailroad Company bas had no influence upon the stock, and probably will not. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $82461 23; payments, $132,281 84—balance, $3,397 227 60. ‘We learn that the amount of notes withdrawn from turned to the Btate Treasurer, in exchange for securities turned by the Ocean Bank; $25,000 by the Delaware and Hudson Bank, at Tom's River; and $10,000 by the Mer- chants’ Bank, at Cape May Court House. ‘The receipts and expenditures of the Btate Treasury of Louisiana, for the quarter ending September 30 1851, ceipts in July, $37,878 69; do. in August, $30,096 47; do. in September, $4055 32—total resources, $243,422 29. Payments in July, $69.274 96; do. in August, $27,019 73, do. in September, $8,960 22—balance September 90, 1851 H1MIa7 88 The amount of tolls collected on the Wabash and Erie Canal dusing the menth of September, and for the quar- ponding period last year, was as annexed:— Warasn axp Enix Cawat, Ivprava Tolis received in September, 1551 Tells received In September, 1850 $90.124 65 24.08 87 Increase... : $5,105 78 Tolle rec'd from Ist March to Ist Oct., 1851.. .$128,780 16 Tolle rec'd from let March to Ist Oct.) 18:0... 114408 10 Incresse..... deeb’ s14912 6 | DH Cash received from sales of lands fre Duary to lst Oct., 1851, Do. do. let Jan, to Int Oct, om Ist Ja. | $145,547 08 73,619 53 Increase ...., $71,727 75 Total receipts in September, 1851, and. in September, 3650), via om Tolle in Beptember, 1851 Lands in Beptember, 1651. + $9012 65 - 19,045 69 Toils in September, 1850 .......... Lands in September, 1850 . The canal i now in fine navigable order from Lake Erie to Point Commereo, below Terre Haute. Another link in the great chats of railroads running sleng the thores of Lake Erie is nearly completed. The line from Cleveland to Ashtabula will socn be ready for Eighteen miles of iron are now laid from Cleve- end rastward, and the great bridge at Willoughby be- ‘ng finished, the road will probably be in running order te Painesvilie by the Ist of November; Madison by the 1st of January, and to Ashtabula at the same time, an lets the directors chocse to stop at the county line, The corth work between Ashtabala aud the State line is as- | suming « definite shape. | | it—and yet, ae we see, the gross reve The groes income of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | Company, for the year ending September 30, 1861, wat | ‘$7,246 15 compared with that of the previous year. The | Baltimore .dwrricen accounts for this falling off as | follows — | The buriness of the year ending with September. 1850, | wos greatly over thet of the previous year, and was owing in part to ey amounts Ns of freight that were sent | over the read. demand and high ' which then pe Pera with this, the Ohio river was in a much better navigable condition during the last summer than it hae been this, whilst the railronds from Cincinneti to Cleveland, and from Erie to New York, were not then com, . Now, however, these roads are completed, and by reason of the Ohio tiver being #0 low that it tearcely navigable now for boats of the | smallest clase, a » amount of th vel which would have passed over Paltimore and Obio road. been attracted from it to the Lake route by way of Cleveland, | end Dunkirk and Buffalo i) Thie has left the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to de. pend on its local trade and travel—o trade and travel which, under no circumstances, can be alae from © of the road er then t year, amount- if the road were to stop at | Cumberland. be gt! certainly over six per cent on the par value of the stock. We infer from this wer revenue it will yield when the road reaches the river prices to Cumberiand bas been ing to $1,040 222 75, whieh, te Bs ue ity Be. Brees iy Ute & fone RR WNT RN eR eo ® dine RR ture's herbs, a8 ever bum: stration applied to |. wuimonary complaints. Sold by Mrs, W. Jervis, No. 306 | its paoettied » offairs | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAY. eaeaqaeawoeeaeaneen aa aS == | PERSONAL, Lr. “DOCTOR RABE, WHO LATELY ARRIVED FROM Calste wil ton Geo, W. Btevensce, 9 Nassau etreet, he bi NFORMATION? WANTED, OF PATRICK McKOWN,, | \E who arrive ‘2 in Beptombans ia the ship. Enlieleiytie. informat ill be thankfully reveived, by hic hnother sed and bn Wiliam MoKown, at 207 Centre street. POLITICAL. OURTEENTH WAR THE pet ye “ei or THE eee » A rd ine ey at 7% ark ety the Nomini ae featur atlermass Berd; Assistant, Thomas Wheelan; ivr Aesembly,, Mike’ Wale. TURALIZATION COMMITTEE WIL!. be IN SES- sion at Tammany, from 9 A.M. till 6 I’, M., till 2st soommry MEETINGS, ETc. ere of re prot of valuable improvements in the arte ating. of tb f the r of Church ne, when a REWARD_LOST, ox wom DAY Ar TERNOON. in Eleventh Ei, mcadnen. above § LOST, os ZHURs AY, TRE ITH OC- ter befure 4 0” ook Bade embers street and Sing ilver sbaln, ‘tttached, y. The abeve reward , with its contents, atthe fies Siaiog' sual of E. Prince, Wall street. LE SATURDAY, THE 11TH merioan Museum, ® bl goldand bills. Any will be suitably rewars Loess, MONDAY, OCT. 13, A GOLD ha io Case, with the name of the owner on it. A Liberal ter ward shell be paid to whoever shall return it to Dr. W. As BOWKON, No 53 Fourth atreet. INS?., AT THE wining $i im 73 Grand st., ed. OUN D—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, IN BROADWAY, K Bunch of Charms. Inquire of J. ni Broadway, up stairs, ISCOPAL COLLEGIATE INSTITI Bi : ell, A ad ype and known ‘ove, Clifton, Staten Islard, p Tare T.T . jon, En : al, (asvisted by masscer Tand tried experience,) is exercised in the reputation waich ‘the school. has attained. ileer de Cavaleria “Ancien cleve de canting this month. Term commences ipal book stores, 2: Tatione with cotrectnces punctu: Dey street, two doors from Broadway, off. oe H.—PROPESSOR w hy ‘ill com- Trev six lessons Gge of the sye- epiing Satur’ tor Mt for gentlemen dally. od ‘ew pupils re- sae re ¥ set formerly ayo ~ = Royal Gymerasi ORTHOPEDY.——&R. Li EL LSELER, f Paris, Chai be Ortho: and Profeesor in B in presence ot Adccrete to Mr. EATHER JAPANNING—) ZW MBTHOD OF. ~LARGE advantages. — Manufacturers, ne desirous to learn this method, address SOON, . York Herald ice. USICAL EVENINGS. —MR. E.G. Deotfully announces thes he will < 415 Brodway, ccreer cf Lapenard BRADBU RY RES- N evenin, street, 0 whic be will at tempt to ve teeing. All interestes go adn | TU! Te. FOR 75 CENTS, BY aN EXPE. At the business. Orders ‘SIC.—MRS, PETTIGREW, PRON pupil of Meyerbocr, is prepared to % the pianoforte, wa also te ae dlosk trom Bree CERMANY © jnetructios weeld s at jactory. “Addeces I 4 and 6% octaver, int vom, aad Phitedci ghd a weakers, en extremely low pr tor $180, $178 and sam0, ri and no mis = = peewee LP ANCING. HE DANCING AND M fessor 8 8, i docrs store Niblon,’ The “papil = 1 ’ in the music claswer, aud r 0 of extra charge. MB. DESJARDINS CRAVIER, HAV ber Dancing Academ: pectfelly informe the publi Weduerday, October 20 MABAxE 48 apggera TAKES it umave Most RES. on the Seatoey 4 acennged rooms is ENRY WELLS’ AND SISTER'S ACADEMY soe ne healthtul exercives, Stay vesa ni} ition has tommenced, be smught im the iH, Wells tad Sister at the Ro aris, Acaeomy, vate dancing, in iy Al ‘Their syetem it ent. new. Bie eet schootd for ort At the above address. rg RE. bea be ia this DROWN. fem cf Esowe & Beard will be All comands net the pia the vncersiceed, wed all debts JOnN F. BROWN, Divan hoe OF CO-PARTNERSBIP TH ig SDA heretofore existing betwerr a ’ * the tirm of L. & | tual consent. Ne bOR ee LOU'S BLUM," oben, Oct. 9, IAL business of the I 7 thi dersien ite members, a ethor ed to Aer Oct, & 185 wDeew 3 "surrm. se will be coulnued att the cle stand by Andrew D'so% LUTION. OF COPARTNERSH nership heretofore existin betwee yusinees Ae (ormarly at 7 New Fork, Ocvober 6, if ESOLUTION OF COPARTNERSEIP THE PART. nership heretofe ah Casey, wo wil jormeriy, ab abs Wee tireat, W. CO*ERS, New York Oct. 10h, 1601. JEREMIAH CASRY. ARTNER WANTED-—WITH A CAPITAL OF gid in ® good ee A business in thio city, Addenne ¢ at this ote the goal sigpeture, sveting titee aad pines * here an interview may be had, ANTED—A PARTY PR WIT! in an old evtablished Oyeter and neat ots Vetoes of the ecsron fore youns mer to commence im bnel see. Aprly ab (C0 Breed wey, 1B thy bacomemte Ww 70. si% in one of the bert loont