The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1850, Page 2

A TE LI. NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ eee JAMES G DON BENNETT. PROPRIRTOR aNP EDITOR will furnish platforms to overwhelm Baltimore |, and Philadelphia. ' Yscaxo—Tinx Racenr Outraess on THE Wano's AD, AND Tae ‘Cine or Em1oration™ What, then, of the final result? We count upon us Mock Investiaation or a Srsciat Comurrrax. @ scrub raee between four, five, or half a dozen candidates, and that the election will be throwa OFFICK N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | into the House. What then? The issue depends Bb yi gma Great ar r ia) ETERS by mad,’ for subscriptions. o7 with geemens, be Bie mi fer omer ‘be ‘deducted eee CORRESPONDENCE. contatntng tmportant Ter. “Fonnew COuREnONDENTY Ame mien ns ou, Lerrens 4=D ‘orn ann 70 Us. PO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We de weed return those 7a re ‘ADVERTISI JOR -PRIN' ASTOR PLACEB—Lvcagsta Bono. wery—Lownon TIOER—CHEV A= 2vse—Nice oF THE Woops. FTALIAN OPERA, BOWERY fig mn Bo amu oy rae Rap H BROADWAY THEATRE, Bros Broadway—Tue Gauxsrea— Pa rosic ATTACHMENTS, BIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway—Jeannerre any Juan- 0T—Diven Tissx nxn T—GODENSKI. BURTON'S TRBATER, ‘Chambers street —Suarovs Fa~ maL.Y—G*RALDA, ‘AL THEATRE, Chatham Square—-Consain's MURDERED BoaTwan—Puruir QuaRL. MECHANISS' HALL—C FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 444 Broadway—Brwortas Mimerns is. Minera AMERICAN MUSEUM—Auvane Pensormances Av- waaweon Ann Evanra, NEW YORK AMPHITHRATRE, 87 Bowery—Equearnuw Penronmavces. MINERVA ROOKS—Looms’ Panonama ov Ouna, WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonama or Pivonim's Pao- onus. ANORAMA OF CALIFORNIA. Brorpant Wau. She Late Elections—The Breaking up—1820 and 1850—The New Revolation. We ate on the verge of a new revolation, Old parties are breaking up, and old party platforms are crashing and tumbling to pieces in every di- rection. Upon the slavery issues, the accumu- lations of thirty years, we have had the agitation, the discussion, the adjustment, as in 1820, but not | the revolution. It has to come, is coming, end has already commenced. The causes have been similar; the results will be the same, only more ex- tended, more striking, more complete and con- elusive. The late elections mark, significantly enough, the beginning of the dissolution, not of the Union, but of the old wora-out whig and democratic parties. The compromise measures of the last session are doing their work in the most imposing and decisive manner. A superficial politician would conclude that free soil ig becoming the weme power in the North. 7s: soil and anti-slavery elements have, indeed Hrolled the late elections, egainst the late comprémises, and to the practical setting aside of all the eminent statesmen concerned. Mr. Webster has been cast | everboerd in Messachusettep—General Cass has beca virtually condemned in Michigan—Mr. Dick- iweon, the Presid aod his cabinet, have be routed in New York—Mr. Phelps has been super- eeded in Vermout—while in Ohie, lilinois, Lowa, and Wisconsin, the free soilers have carried off the booty. From the Atlantic to the Mississippi, with the exceptions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, there appears to have been a sweeping and dis- | astrous reaction of all the combined elements of free soil, alike to the prospects of the admi ster, Cass, and all concerned; and, upon a super- ficial view, om!nous of the disruption of the Union. At the same time, we fied in the South that the eompromise meusures have been met with the most deadly opposition. While the patriotic conserva- tive course of Gen. Foote, in the Senate, has been rewarded with the strongest denunciations at home, and by hanging in effigy, the mass meetings in | favor of secession, Southern rights’ associations, ealls of conventions, and extra legislative sessions, render it forcibly evident that the slavery adjust- ment is just as rapidly breaking up the old politi- eal parties in the South asin the North. The pre- | dictions of Mr. Clay that the Compromise bills would speedily cenciliate all parties, and restore the era of good feeling, were exactly the reverse of the actual consequences. They are distracting and breaking up both the great parties of the country, rekindling the agitation in both sections—and strengthening the agitators North and South, by recruits, from both parties. Now for the applica- tion. What is to follow? In all these movements and results, we see a | wonderful resemblance, and we may draw a close parallel to the events of the Missouri agitation—the eompromise of 1820, and its consequences. Then, as now, Mr. Clay predicted the restoration of peace and harmony. We secured them, and shall agnin secure them; but now, as in 1820, we must firet have the inevitable revolution. In the Mis- souri Compromise, patriotic men of both parties and both rections combined. The dispute was set- ted; but in the political revulsion which followed, all the leading Compromise men, excepting Mr. Cley, North and South, were utterly sacrificed Mr. Hale repeatedly, at the last session, reminded Mr Clay, and the Committee of Thirteen, that they would soon be turned over among the burnt- offerings of the Missouri Com; ise. The pre- diction is already falfilled; but in every battle, the the killed and wounded, and jorn hope are generally left im ts. The Compromise of 1820, and f 1850, each had their forlorn hope, h cases are ameng the killed nehm sume 1s in b aud w « Bot the parallel does not end here. In 1824, four years efter the Missouri Compromise, there was 0 ‘ Presidency. The Compreia we t a political revolu tion—oid parties and old platforms were scattered to the winds. National conventions were out of the question. Four candidates were put in the field—Jackson, Adams, Crawford, and Clay. The election waa thrown into the House—Mr. Adams was chosen—and from that point we date the present whig and democratic parties. The Compromise of 1850 is running into the same channel. Involving the same principles, it minst lead to the same results. The only difference is, that the beginning of the new political cycle @overs a broader surface, involves larger ques tions, greater intereste—is more complex, more intense, more excited, more momentous, better understood, and will be more conclusive than the transition of 1820. The late elections in the North, ‘and the agitations in the South, show that the | old whig and democratic platforms are broken to | pieces—that the statesmen of the late adjustment are among the killed and wounded—that Clay, and Case, and Webster, and Fillmore, and Foote, and King, and Mangum, and Dickinson, and Cobb, have no chance at all upon the Compromises, North or South ; and that a new state of things, and a new setof politicians are about to succeed. What is it? Who are they? We shall see in good season. A serub race for 1962, we hold to be absolately certain and indispensable. Feeble and decrepid, broken up and disjointed as they are, the old whig avd democratic societies may attempt to maintain & footing egeinet the swelling tide of revolution. But whut are their chances? The Northera free soil interest will have a candidate; the Southern rights men will have a candidate; and if the old whige end democra's each have a candidate, we shall have the same number asin 1824, and the election will goto the House. With such a divi- sion of parties, Gen tt might possibly secure Wew Jersey, and Cass might get the vote of Penney!vanie; but er could possibly be elected by the yp : didates will ontran them, North i Sowh woh aod Baifslo abolition, and nullification, destructive | ration, Web- | upon the Nashville Convention. Let that move: | W Saterday sittin Sebi conte per ment be followed up—let it be carried into the ear Bhtoany ages $700 Conte: | Southern Statee—let a Southern rights party, upon | a Southern platform, either put forward a candi- date, or stand off in the canvass, and from the three highest candidates carried up to the House, the ‘South may eelect their man upon their own terms, and their own principles of public policy. They will have the balance of power between the rival candidates, and the game in their hands. This locks to be as clear as the sun. Here we end the parallel between 1820 and 1950. | We trace them from similar causes to the same race—an election by the House, and a new organi- | zation of parties, upon a new policy; in fact, a new political cycle. Who is to be the President no- body knows. It can’t be Fillmore, nor Webster, | nor Clay, nor Cass, nor Houston, nor even Scott, from the stiong appearances of the late elections. The late Castle Garden Union movement is blown to the winds. All the movements for a real na- tional candidate are scattered to pieces. A scrub race is inevitable. The South will hold the bal- ance of power in the House. Jn one word, the next President of the United States ws in the hands of the Nashville Convention. Party Corrortion tn ovr Crry Poritics.—One of the imbecile journals of the organization at Tammany Mall intimates that this journal was paid for supporting Mr. Briggs at the election which recently took place in this State, and qualifiedly asserts, that it was not until after the election we denounced the infamous manner in which the no- minations were procured. Both charges are false. We have for years condemned the corrupt prac- | tices which characterized the primary elections of both parties, and on one occasion—the election of 1819—we went into details, and showed the infa- mous nature of party machinery, whig as well as democratic. We showed that if one candidate of- fered a thousand dollars for a nomination, and an- other two thousand, the latter would certainly get it, a show being made of supporting the one thou- sand dollar man. We proved that money alone was the lever which controlled the nominations, and then, and many times since, denounced such corruption. This evil has been increasing to such an extent that we would be recreant to our duty a8 an independent journalist, if we did not denounce it and exert our influence to its suppression. Of late years it has crept into the whig party, and with the knowledge of its leading men. Indeed, so notorious is it, that our contemporary the Tribune, deemed it necessary to speak of it in appropriate terms, and denounce it as we previously had done. results—a breaking up of existing parties—a scrub | | an exposure in a popular newspaper. | of believing that they are past grace, and hope, and As to our being paid by Mr. Briggs, for supporting him, it is all nonsense, and that gentleman would, if called upon, pronounce the charge false. It might as well be said that we were paid by Mr. Cochran, for supporting him in preference to James Brooke, whose election we have always opposed. It might as well be said that we were paid by Mr. Wood, whose election we partially advocated up to the time when deve- lopements affecting his mercantile character were brought te light. The truth is, both charges are gratuitously false. Perhaps there is no journal in | this city er county so independent as the New York Hera'd, and this arises from the business principles on which it is conducted. We can afford to be independent of politicians and parties of all descrip- tions. We conduct a leading newspaper on en- tirely independent principles, and we derive an | income from it greater than any which mere poli- | Ucians could give. On the other hand, the organs | of both parties are getting more and more corrupt every year, and im that respect are keeping pace | with politicians themselves, and the mauner in which our elections are conducted. The primary meetings are controlled by blackguards and vaga- bonds, and stool pigeons and blacklegs of all kinds, who sell their services to the highest bidder, as the Pretorian Guards sold the offices of the Roman empire. basa Tas Tue Recent Artack in Broapway.--The Pub- he Ledger, of Philadelphia, notices the attack on the editor of the Herald, ia an article which will be read with pleasure by every sensible man ia this community. We are daily receiving, from various parts of the country, similar opinions upon the brutal malice and cowardice which prompted the ruffians concerned, to commit an outrage against the laws and the decencies of society. And here we may state that the same spirit which origi- nated the outrage has been generally exhibited in this city, both by the Sunday and daily press. In the former class of newspapers, there are two ho- norable exceptions. In the latter. malignity, envy, spleen, and spite, took their Protean forms'for the further encouragement of scenes equally violent, despicable and repulsive to the laws and to good manners. It is in such cases that journalists be- tray their own littleness. They lose sight of a great principle, to gratify the hatred that springs from the unparelleled success of a neighbor, and counsel assassination as a means of redress for supposed injuries. Of those who ha¥e been most vindictive and hostile among the Sunday press, stands Mordecai Menosseh Noah, whore teeth gnash with the fiendish joy of Shylock at the attempt on the life of « Christian citizen. He aims his blows, also, at the feelings of a lady, whose name and fame he has dragged before the public unceasingly for years, though he hides his head with conscious shame for his unprovoked malice whenever he meets her serene smile, rebuking the paltry rage of his corrupt heart, by the composure which an inof- fensive nature prompts and supplies. The nght, however, will be right yet. The se- quel will prove that on no possible ground could the reffianly assailants and their body guard be justified, or their course even palliated, by circum- stences. We shall show anon that we have not said one word against the recent candidate for the administration of justice—John Graham—in which there was a desire er necessity for meddling with | his private character. We could do all that was required, by taking him up on public grounds. It hes eppeared that here he was unable to stand. Had bis private character been impugned or aseail- ed, then the assumed cause of his attack might have existed. The whole affair, however, is a mere pretext; and the reproduction of all we have exid will show how easy it is for bad, low minded men, to urge a weak minded person, with a gang to backhim, to acts of violence, without reason, or even the shadow of it. The characters of public men are fit themes for the press. The people have a right to know who is to rule them; and in affairs of justice, it ie all important that seciety sheuld not be placed in the power_of outcasts and despe- radoes, ready for every | kind of evil. Naw Poste Prosucuron.—The new District Atiorney, N. B. Blunt, Eeq., who has been elected by @ large majority, to fill the office of public pro- secutor, will take possession of his office, and com- | mence his duties, on the beginaing of new year, the period at which Mr. McKeon, the present well-meaning prosecutor, will close his term. One of the first things which the new District At- torney Will have to perform, will be to select his aseistent, and to make that appoiatment before his accession to office. The present District Attorney ha@ employed Mr. Phillips for come time in that po- sition An eflort will probably be made to contiaue Mr. Philips under the new regime of Mr. Biunt. We trust that no euch effort may be successful On many occasions during the last two or three jearr, Phillips hae, by no means, in his public condvet, come up to the expectations of a just and enlightened public opinion, so far as his capacity = fiiee is concerned. We have no doubt, how but Mr. Blunt will appoint a better and more compete at one to fill the vacancy created by the discharge ef Mr. Phillipe. —Two dys ago, we published some startling in~ telligence about certain doings on Ward’s Island and Randall’s [stand, which has been the subject of conversation in every circle, and has somewhat broken in upon the equanimity of the Commis sioners of Emigration. The publication of this ia- telligence aroused them to action; and for their promptitude they would deserve some credit, if there was anything sincere or genuine about the investigation they proposed to hold. That they were not in earnest is pretty evident, from the fact of their having refused admission to the press. As will be seen, by reference to another column, one of our reporters applied for permission to be preseat at the inquiry, and was refused, point blank, by two | out of the three constituting the Committee of Ia vestigation. From the shuflling manner in which that application was met, who can believe that there is an honest desire to sift the truth to the | bettom, or to let the public know how affairs on ‘Ward’s Island are administered? Eighteen hun- dred years ago, a high authority observed of some of the men of that generation, “ They love the darkness rather than the light, because their deeds are evil, and they will not come to the light lest they should be reproved.” But the light will come to them; and “ murder will out,” despite of every attempt to conteal it. Nodoubt the Commissioners feel ashamed that the Herald should be better informed than them- selves, of what takes place at the Emigrants’ Re- fuge; or, if they knew anything of these transac- tions, that they were only driven to an inquiry by But it would be far more manly to confess their ignorance or in- activity, and to show a sincere desire to get at the truth, and to punish the violators of the law. By following this course, they would give some pledge of future amendment in their administration, and the public would not be left to the alternative redemption. Now, what are the charges 1—what, in brief, are the facts we have published? Why, that the me- dical students, under the sanction of the visiting doctors on Ward's Island, seized the dead and cut them up, against the will of the surviving relatives; and they have even gone the length of raising bo- dies from their graves, in order to set at defiance every attempt to check them in their outrages. They have, in this, manifestly violated the law of the land, and committed a State prison offence. Neither the doctors nor their pupils have any Tight whatever to dissect a aingle body on Ward’s island ; the Jaw does not authorize it. Dissection is a penalty of the greatest crime known to the law, and the judge specially orders it as a part of his sentence in the most aggravated cases of murder. The emigrants on Ward’s Island are, therefore, treated as convicts and criminals; but we have yet to learn that poverty or sickness is a crime, or that the medica! board and medical students, with- out judge or jury, have a right to dissect what bodies they please on Ward’s Island. How would a citizen of New York feel and act if his house was entered and the corpse of a deceased relative dragged away for dissection before his eyes? The Refuge on Ward’s Island is the house and the home of the emigrant, provided for him by the State at his own expense and that of his fellow-emigrants. As well might the medical students assert a right to cut up the bodies of private citizens. The emi- grants, we repeat, do not subsist by charity. Oa the contrary, they are sustained by their own mo- ney, and pay the officials fat salaries, who treat their remains in this inhuman manner. There are very few, istdeed, who do not shudder at the idea of being subject to the dissecting knife when they are dead; and to the ignorant and unsophisticated it appears #0 horrible, that the dread of it, if they should happen to be sick, would be sufficient to cause their death. There is no feeling 80 deeply woven in the nature of these poor people as reve- rence for the dead; and those who have so tri- fled with their feelings, either do not know them, or trample upon them because they are poor and have none to protect them. The Commissioners of Emigration, indeed, are supposed to be their guar- dians; but what protection they afford may be seen fiom the transactions to which we have adverted. But supposing, for argument’s sake, that this i stitution should be placed in the same category as institutions supported by charity, and that it is right that in such institutions the unclaimed dead should be dissected for the advancement of medical sci- ence—does it follow that it should be permitted to take by force the remains of a child froma mother, and cut them up in s;ite of her? No; it is an out- rage against the laws of God and humanity, while it is totally unnecessary for scientific objects. But, when, in addition to this, a cemetery is violated to obtain a body, and the law of the land is trampled on, it is high time to bring public opinion to bear upon the perpetrators, and upon those who are par- takers of their evil deeds, by conniving at them. It remains to be seen what steps will be taken by the proper authorities in vindication of the laws. Since the foregoing was written, we have learned, upon reliable autherity, that the statement in the Herald is mote than borne out by the investiga- tion held yesterday. We shall publish full parti- culars to-morrow. Renewal or Tux Stavexy Aerration.—We undersiand that the abolition fanatics of New York and New England are making extensive prepara- tions to renew the slavery agitation during the ap- proaching winter, and that they intend to flood Congress with petitions praying for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. This is in accordance with their old tactics. A few years since, it will be recollected, they inundated the House of Re presentatives with these documents, and that the late John Quincy Adams was the member who presented them, and urged their acceptance on the ground that the right of petition was an inva- luable one, and should be sustained at all hazarda, ho matier what the consequeaces might be. The petitions were, to be sure, set aside, but the pria- ciple having been admitied, the worst coasequeaces | ensued. In reference to this matter, George W ood, | Eeq , the chairman of the Union meetiag at Castle Garden used the following language :— They commenced by flooding Com with pett- usns ‘praying for the Rpoltet x) tisvery ta the Dis. triet of Celambia. They were ing those CED pet aside ted, bul anied wi beastons of A Ag T was, wi fustomebly an aban of the sight otf of petition, If Lam allowed to speak on a subjeet with wh familiar, (our courte of justice) I say thet every mon form to bas ar to Boe bis petition in ‘hes oom j but when it is passed of agitation which we now deguere, ‘The same plan of operations will probably be re- sorted to during the next session, but it is to be hoped without euccees. The conservative mem- bers of both houses ought to come to an wader they are entitled. Let them be received, if necessary, but laid on the table at once, without being read. This is the only way of heading off the disorganizers and disunion- | ses iste, and if itbe adopted we have no doubt that it | will be attended with success. We are in favor of | the right of petition, and would be sorry to see it | abolished. But, on the other hand, we are op: | posed as much as any one can be to its abuse. It | can be abused, and is daily aad hourly abused by the abolition fanatics. Let their petitions be ua- noticed, and their power ¢f doing mischief will be | ares rensibly curtailed. We hope and trust some suéh | arrangement will be entered into. i GsmB.ixe ox, on Rerurns.~It sis the there was more betting and the recent election, tham omagy that previously took place in this State, To such an extent was it carried on, that the gamblers pro- cured means to deceive the telegraph, set electors astray in their calculations, and the most expert calculators were puzzled as to the result. We are compelled to believe that some country editors par- ticipated in thus deeeiving the public, for the pur- pose of winning money, or hedging from bets pre- viously made. We shall give a few instances of the deceptions practised at the last election. Tioga county was reported to have gone for Seymour, first by 40, then by lil, then'by 341, then by 441, and then by 420 majority. Green county was re- ported to have gone for him by 550, whereas the majority was only 221. Sehoharie county was re- ported to have gone for him by a majority of from 800 to 1,000, whereas it was only 401. Saratoga county was reported to be carried by a majority of 800 for Weshington Hunt, whereas 338 was his majority. Westchester by a myjo ity of 150for Seymour, instead of 376. Dutchess by 100 for Hunt, instead of 153 for Seymour. Washington by 1,700 for Hunt, instead of 1,404. We could give other instances; but these are sufficient to prove what we have stated. Is there no way of preventing the public from | being deceived in this way? The gamblers may cheat and deceive each other as much as they please, but the public ought not to be led astray by them. We hope to see a reform in this matter at the next election. It is too bad that the commu- nity should be deceived in this manner. Fraups on Emigrants.—We are pleased to see that the subject of frauds on emigrants is occupy- ing a share of public attention. We have, on for- mer occasions, taken some pains to give the com- munity an insight into the impositions practised upon those strangers,by runners of emigrant houses, and¥orwarding offices—men without a particle of principle or morality, and who are paid enormous wages for bringing the emigrant to places where he is swindled of every shilling he may possess, and then turned on the streets to beg or to starve. One single forwarding office in this city alone, pays the very high sum of fifieen hundred dollars a week, during the summer season, to runners, all of whicb, of course, comes out of the pockets of the poor emigrant. Itis evident that if the business was properly conducted, extravagant wages like these could not be afforded. Why are bullying emigrant runners allowed to board every passen- ger ehip before she arrives at the city, and torce the passengers to go along with them into lighters and steamboats, chartered by the forwarding housest Why do some of our respectable ehip- ping houses allow the runners to seize on the pas- sengers consigned to them when they arrive at Quarantine, and do with them and their luggage as they please? The truth is, we believe the Com- missioners of Emigration do not properly discharge their duties, or such villanies as we frequently hear of could not be committed with impunity. Abuees are tolerated which are sufficient te dis- grace a nation of barbarians. When a movemeat | is made for the benefit of the emigrant, we wish it to emanate from the right men. Parodi’s Third Personation of Lucresia | ?* Borgia. | To night, the great queen of the lyric drama, Paro- | di, will represent the character of Lucrezia Borgia, in | which ft is conceded she is without « peer. Public enthusiasm, consequently, is now at its height. On Wednesday night, many persons could mot obtain even s peeping place; and for to-night, it is to be pre- sumed there will be no little anxiety to secure places atan early hour. Mo lyric entertainment can sur- pase the impassioned vocalisatien of Parodi, and she has fully commenced « career of popular appreciation whieh cannot be stayed by @ grand army of cold shoulders, turned against this magnificent vocalist, in | order to carry « point in another quarter. Sheis not entitled to « single doubt with respect te her unsur- paesed excellence, Parodi’s course will be onward. | Go—go, and hear her, before it is too late, Jenny Lind’s Twenty-eighth Concert, at Tripler Hail, Last evening, Jenny Lind gave her twenty.cighth concert in this country at Tripler Hall. The house ‘was literally packed. The concert was the same as the morning concert on Wedneeday, with the excep- tion ef the “ Quando Lasciaii,” from “ Robert Le Dia- bie,” @ glorious gem, in which she never fails, and which very few can attempt to sing at all. [t is extremely difficult, amd she sings it with the same perfect ease as a simple ballad. There is nothing she singswhich more delights those who know how to appreciate the highest triumphs in ma- tio, than this song of Meyerbeer, Altogether, the concert was « perfect triumph, and it is quite evident | that, instead of abating, the musical ae t oe on the increase. There is every expectation that any | Lind will not leave before the expiration ot the | present month. The Bohanran Family—This matchless | Bert feotiogs, of ey -I- hey Ww w programme to the ings andy! “= * We cavine the levers of ood music te be there witheut ‘The Goodycar Metalite India Rubber Com- Tented the cew aud cleasat store No. 106 ew York, (egg cose toon, Fine tr | December. keepsie, ° 14 soamboat ‘they com soime dlrect rect, where they ean find Sacto ond Ceri 5% a Mili 4 Banal a set Seen for the, i of India Rubber Boots ve and Sete a (Gosdyener’ Pas mate D3s can armpeye public e! acter te color Mobs ese of “the is — XK — oy Footed by calling as ove, opy the nate tena roe Gouraud’s Halr Restorative ts warranted to force the hair to grow, prevent ite fellis off and turning heir ky aad glossy. are aking st Real vet bottles ra ir Dye wi qbange red oF desutiful black or brown ins few minuter, only at 67 Walker streot, first store from Broadway; Bates & Jcrdan, 129 Washington street, OB. -—Phalon’s Hair so “halos uicbeet tha ment ints aprile ears to the Bair or sBin. | py) ¢ disturbis bad odor. the color, tt Phalon's Wig and Toupee manuiee: Dr. Kellinger 1s Prey pwr to hear that his opponente are makin, ‘The sooner they retire the Detter it will be for him, is willing to ro . Don't be deceived. Doctor at 476 Broadway. No matter what your or weakness eomos from, he will cure it. Bring » Pron le all you want, temedy has, inh ‘eamily bottle sgh eath He hasthe only emedy reg temilybotilen a $i each: He has the ome: for restoring hair; it never has failed. creature has iehout using « bortle ‘are by her peneral health, er » and we a Rot y out a dollar bet~ C4 the Docter’ efoely, eect will her toil be with. Oculist, Aurist, de. croarae serena mapas Feber gieace i inverted. Fancy Cutlery.—The most choice selection of faney cutlery to be sven im the city; it embraces every vesible style of PAB, pocket aud sporti ves, Scissors, GY) wd ira the vag et, warranted, at BAUN~ ros way, corner iborty. and $87 Broadway. Bagnieer Metallic Tabict for ee Siu perfect order, can be obtained at the su ecriber a ar thes favorably known to * E- at aon of the wate Was awarded to manecd 387 err a - mt of Drees Combe at this establishment is not equalled wait 0 greatost oare cack ‘to that they it the head iz near A. & J. SAUNDERS, 587 Broadway. sentation be t auaiity of articies le th Containing the Post quality c ee ble pace? son a are val servi the ‘mallest, >» Corner of q erie peice aur ae 147 and 387 peices, | My Combs have uty of finish, and ft to le. Premium Open Chains, |. QUIMBY, ¥, 30836 Broadway. ° initely beautiful eins with the accuracy of » Cloaks, eurprie “HRS ins intes of dry goods . Pyles bY peony EL, “4 . MONEY MARKET. ‘Tavasvay, November 14—6 P. M. There was considerable excitement in the stock mar- ket to-day. The transactions were unusually large. Quotations for most of the fancies fell off a fraction, and the market closed with a downward tendency. At the first board, Erie Income Bonds declined per cent; Farmers’ Loon, 1; Harlem, 4; Long Island, 4; Brie Railroad, 5; ; Canton Company, ¢ ; Morris Canal, %. Reading Railroad advanced 1 per cent ; and Portsmouth Dry Dock, 3g. The business at the board was almost entirely confined to the fancies, and e more active market we ha ot seen for a longtime. There were swarms of buyers at current prices—either buyer's or seller's option—and many bears were in the market as purchasers. There are too many outsiders in the street, with extensive resources at command, and too many strong holders of stocks, to give the bears the slightest chance of success in their efforts to depress Prices. The pockets of purchasers appear to be un- commonly deep this season; and from the activity with which they continue to buy, we should judge that they | were not yet half supplied. The depreciation in prices realized within the past day or two, is rather a fevora- bie feature than otherwise, and will enable purchasers to strengthen themselves, prior to another upward movement, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer | of this port to-day amounted to $68,006 32; payments | $84,790§47—balance, $4,280,787 08, ‘The Worcester and Nashua Kailrosd Company will pay « half-yearly dividend of 2)¢ per cent., om the let The Concord Railroad Company have declared « dividend of 4 per cent. The Bank of Pittsburgh, the Merchants’ and Manu- facturers’ Bank, and the Exchange Bank, have seve- rally declared « halt yearly dividend of 4 perfeent. The net receipts into the Treasury of Canada. from customs alone, forthe ten months ending October 31 1860, were $2,083.008. This sum exeeeds the entire revenue of 1848 by $806,176; and that of 1849 by $455.104. The receipts trom public works also imdicate shighly prosperous state fairs. Up to October 31, 1849, the revenue from this department was $258,404. Im the same period the current year, it amcupted to $506,602 showing an increase of $48 248. The annexed statement exhibi te the amount of gold dust shipped from San Francisco, by the steamships leaving that port for Paname, from April 11th, 1849, to Ocicber 4th, 1850. Brirstenre oF ® Dest rnom San Paaxciaco. Dates Passengers Ain't. of gold dust. Apzil i. 1% $166.638 07 340,553 25 345.820 24 203 104 44 mat | factories of the 75 500 om Thirty third sed. Thin 298,891 62 Third avenue, New Yer ° 915,717 09 420,062 00 705,204 88 997 463 57 855 306 93 668,982 00 1,138,709 76 1,468,684 42 668 886 56 1,886 496 03 rie 2,344,394 04 and, in fee iy fr Fultom str "ts vest y ef the publ $18,820,388 62 ree. ation. x selle cheaper than 1,800,000 00 heope better articles _—— ‘erences ‘atronize Knox. res $ “Those Gentlemen who Se 4 combining elegance, taete and at the ¥ See we eteecceante ie advan 1,809,000 00 to call om the ne' 146 ond 14a Hassgn 1,700,000 00 treet, CM ~ 1 it the yond 4 cclviog. time, an acide price, which ie thre $25,190.650 62 H. B. J eort On ome Hone we iphed, Sn Ww. toe meh ome ror ft ei aed oe caer wet ore ree. or pony] “attleies we have pap brated Bis tan fantory, Noe hates fe te ood arel fhe’ beoteand rhe ee. Caps.—Genin’s Jenay Lind Mwy ore eniversaily edmitoed v0 be ‘Ze mons aati baie Green wi: street. Depot, 102 | pf 2g 81 per ‘ae Dy passengers are only guets work; and although they have, without doubt, been large, it is hardly porsible to form even an estimate approximating the trath. Bailing vesrels from San Francisoo direct to thie and other Atlancie porte, to Panama and other ports of the Pacific, have taken many millions of gold dust, It appears to us fully safe to estimate an exportation of at lenet fifty millions of geld dust from San Frencieco by sea, within the above named period. It will be seen that, ‘bruary last, the monthly shipments bare been very large, compated with those made previourly; the interence from which is that the great inereare im the number of miners has propor- tionally Increased the product. Ad st the ehip- mente amounted to $2,796,119; ber, $3,200.00, and in the first four days of Ootober $3.060000. Thir is an average of about three millions per month, pro. vided no more shipments are made fn October. We, however, make Bo bh provision. for it ie our Impres sion that the steamer, or rtentters, which left Sau Francisco on of about the 15h of October, will bring between two and three millions of gold dust, whieh, #Aded to the amovnt above reported, shipped singe ths first of Cetober, wii make em averege monthly ship. of the world, would have created as great ment fn eeele ee een eae commerce. Thore whoare looking back to the stock epeculations of previous years,and making efforts te trace similar effects from similar causes, must bear in mind that we have not had the gold mines ot Califor- nia to draw upon for immense amounts of gold dust, but have expended from time to time, without any basis for the credits created by the increase of eon- tracts. Bo long us the expansion is healthyandsound, no apprehensions need be entertained that a revulsion is at hand, or that any great depreciation will be re~ alized in prices for stock seeurities, or eny species of property ‘The current quotations im this market, for foreign and domestic exchanges, for specie, and for unourrent money, were as annexed :— ee Six te . a2 de a— dis a 1% die & De dio . dis a ds a— dis 108 Carolus dols..$108 00 PGi 00. 2 erolus ry a let Pivefr france... oe red 2 101 1650 167 loo! dts 1625 # 19 4k ABB . ry Mésican Votinen 1026 10234 Be te: « do. quarters 934 a 100 Ska 888 There has been madenslaaeeabal for sterling bills and the rates current are similar to those ruling at. the departure of the previous packet. There is better supply of bille on the market, and there is no doubt but that from this time forward the premium for sterling bills will steadily decline. All apprehen- sions relative to a decline in quotations for cotton are rapidly disappearin; bills drawn on shipments of that staple will soon be in high credit. Independent of this, many are not far from maturity; and if some change is not soon realised in this market in relation ‘to these bills, we ehall have specie coming this way across the Alantic. Quotations for domestic ex- changes, uncurrent money, and specie. remain without any material alteration. There isan active demand for silver for shipment, and the right kind of coin is obtained with coneid-ratle difficulty, The amount reoeived for toils on ail the New York State canals, during the let weekin our war. . Same period in 1 #132994 Te 163,847 62 Decrease in 1°50. .......+ ‘The aggregate amount received for tolls from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of Nov., prayers » $2.861 674 90. Same period in 1849. 2,897,730 Decrease in 1850. . $36,055 22 The amount of tolls canalsineach of the following years, during the lst week in November, and the totals up to the 7th of No- vember, inclusive, was es annexed :— colo told shciedebebed EEE rea? BgSBERSEEGES SRSSSESRESSS ‘The aggregate thus far is less than last year. A few weeks since it was greater than last season. The Dability now is tl 0 shatLong Iv'd RR DOO 14) | por iver RR i jo. TT Fas 0 ; | ms 83 210 Canton 6 w 60, on 8 Fy tis i » Baby 300 80 61" 100 6a 19 SURG 890 4 0 wh 60 “0 iy 8 y ley oo moO 200 wig 180 62 100 Wie, 300 62! 10 #3, 20 Reading RR 35 20 we je quae vo boss nn z i ive Hd 2 a 20) . oo 2 he hy SECOND BOARD. *82.cou'n 114 Bie bo $3) Haven RR ll4 S& MAILS FoR, BY per York, November 1 closing at 10) the Contine “4 Py Aero rane Staax for Liv fee | ‘pat 45 ; JOURNEYMEN TAILORS OF ray men ire, cvitimeet a she haes ae State SOR paersanne ving reper bd that seen ‘ane be be rat “Jou Marwens, Seoretary, F, ae YORK pointed aw —y ojnens — . NON! Senate et teadent ipa Doumiotes teat the Beate ot New Fork pipe oy OTICE—ON AND APTER NOV: Saree ce n ay : Nis Fearon tra it for private lostons th Neuere B Califon trons ef the establish dR, will et peruree bie teen that rer’ won to Teyick he ‘tas remove tot TT, OLD RSTABL ISHED DINING street, wil her lath when fh Halal ished every atreot. sngeabere ey emart, acti: A “OME IN WOM T.D, MyRRAy, Seoretarys