The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1850, Page 2

LL TT NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @vFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. REO E rs THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per. ERALD, THE WEEKLY Hi rat O\g cents per eopy, or $3 per annum; the $4 per annum, hw ees a Grom Brat, $50 any part 7 the Com to . i LETTERS ‘subscriptions, or with adver~ erent fe Lae 3 postage Neill be. deducted from MV OTUNT ep oe pg containing important ed from any q the worlds if weed, will be Berlin paid for, OUR FonsiGn Conn esrondenrs ARE PAaRTicULARLY Regupsren ro Seat Alt LerTERs AND ENG NOTICE tahen of anonymous commn- cations, Wedo "7 “i iis 'S renewed every morning. TS reicd wih reatncan, cheapness and AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Gawwe or Verer —Paquits. BOWERY THEATRE, Dowory—Lasr Days ov Poxren— Jox 1x Loxpox—Waitace BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Twe Berrormar— My Parexp is rue Sraape NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—No Perronmance. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street-—Cinarpa.— My Femxp in tHe Srxars, NATIONAL THEATRE, on Love—Tux Macic Wert RISTY'S ERRTRELA, “Mochanios’ Mall, 472 Broadway Chatham Square—Cwitpaes 4 1AN MINSTRELSY. IWS’ OPERA HOUS., 44 Brosdway—Braornay ta MUSKUM—sn0awe ‘axp Rvexiwe ORK AMPHITHEATKE, ST? Bowory—Rqueseaias Perronmarous Av- NEw Penyormavors. WASMINGTON Hatt on en. Payonaua o” Prronm’s Pao~ BTOFPANI HALI—Paxonawa oF Catuvonsra, TRIPPLER DALI—Gnaxy Com nT. jew York, Saturday, November 30 30, 1850, “Whe Latest News. The European meils brought by the Europa arrived late last night. We are thus enabled to give in this morning’s paper, the details of the im- | portant news from Germany. We shall probably | Jearn by the Arctic, due to-morrow at this port, | whether or not there is to be an European war. Our telegraphic despatches from Boston state that | after some considerable skirmishing between the | Haytiens and Dominicans, a treaty of peace was recently formed between the contending parties, which was effected by the intervention of the re- | presentatives of Englond end the United States. | This treaty may last for a while, but we have no faith in its permanence. A war of races has been commenced in that island which will not be ended until either the blacks or the whites are subdued. During the existence of the treaty both parties will no doubt recuperate their strength and add to their resources, so as to be prepared for a re-commentce- ment of hostilities. ‘We refer the public to the telegraphic reports, for intelligence from Washington and other places. of matters in the Episcopal Church, we give for the information of our readers, who are not Epis- copalians, or who otherwise are not familiar with circumstances, which now deeply interest a large portion of the community. Tunee Dave Laren rnom Havana.—We have received wine steamer Isabel, via Charleston, news from Ha- to the 2st. Seo ees tetas ties ‘io de la Marino, of the 2ist, that, on the previous day, the Spanish frigate Hispano- Cubana entered the port, with two hundred and fitty- one toldiers, from Cadiz. The Faro Industrial and the Diario de la Marino speak at length of the first performance of “ Semiramis,” at the Tacon theatre. The principal parts, which were filled by Madame Tedesco, Signore Vietti, and Signor OC. Badiali, were perfectly reudered. Signor Vietti fang, also, the » die of tenor, but as we have previously poticed, those papers deny this artist the capability of filling that important part. Altogether, * Semiramis,” which bad not been represented for ten years, was coolly received by the large audience attendant on its first representation; and, at the second, the house was not half filled. Great preparations are making at Havana for the reception of Jenny Lind The Ravel Family and the Monplaisirs are expected in the seme city, im the course of December next. The Charleston Courier gives the tollowing additional items :— One of the West India ty mail steamers went into the port of Havava as the Isabel came out. Her name, andthe port from whence she came, was not erceitained. A Havana correspondent says:—On the 20th inst., the Queen's birth day, there was & great celebration in the churcbes, and all the military wee reviewed by his Excellency, Don Jose Gutierres de la Coucha, the new Captain General, who, by the way, is a fae look- ing man. He visitea the opera of “Ernaat,” at the Tacon theatre, in the evening He slso conde rcended to allow # painting of the Queen to be taken from the royal paiace, and suspended over the en- trance of the theatre, which was highly decorated on this cceusion. “On the entrance of His Excellency, every one must rire, and the band will play 9 grand ua- tiopel air’? This wes the order, which was strictly obeyed. The Opera was elegantly performed, as usual, On the morning of the 2irt, Alcoy bid farewell to the island ct Cuba. and took pareage on board the Valede- nia He visited most of the principal streets, where be met with the kindest expressions of regret trom the peeple, at his leaving the isiand, and cheers of La Viva at every step from the muititade, At eight o'clock he embarked ou board of a splendid barge of twelve oars, and was rowed on board the pten wer. @be Count of Aleoy was aecompanied down the har- bor by two other steamers, loaded with people, and a splendid band of muric on board each of them Aleoy has left many warm and devoted friends ia the ieland of Cubs, who.on his departure, shed many tears. He bes administered the goverument justly end merei- fully, a8 many “ who may now speak it forth,” oan tes- tity. His administration has been one of difficulties. yet he bas surmounted them all, with honor to himself and bis country Ten Days Later from Rio Janeiro. The ship Maria, Captain Smith, arrived at this port, | yesterday, from Kio Janeiro, with ten days? later ad- | vices. The dificulty between the Brasilien and Buenos Ayrean governments still continues unsettled. The minister from Buenos Ayres had demanded his pase | ports, and left, The preservation of peace between the two countries, however, was still considered likely. We learn by the official correspondence be- The Special Eptscopal Convention—The Choreh still without a Bishop. It wili be seen by our report of the proceedings of the Special Epiecopal Convention, that the dioce of New York is etill in the “anomalous position” which it has been in since the suspension of Bishop Onderdovk, and that the Episcopal Church of this | diocess is yet without a bishop. Notwithstanding | the appointment of a committee of conference, no | election took place, and the coavention adjourned sine die. This is the first instance in the history of , the Episeopel Church in New York, that Trinity | Church has failed to cerry its point or eleét its can- | dilete. The election for en assistant bishop will, | therefore, cevolve on the next regular convention, | to be held ia the month of September next, pro- vided another special convention be not in the | meantime called by the Standing Committee. The | result, viz: the adjournment, is nevertheless cen | sidered a triumph for Trinity Church, because its | friends carried it, and prevented the election ofany oppos ng candidate. Between this and the meetiag | of the next convention, Trinity Church will, no doubt, lay pipe enough to efiect its object The Epiveopal Church in the United States, at the present time, comprises twenty-nine diocesses, thirty-two bishops, including assistant bishops and missionary bishops, and one thousand five bundred and sixty-three clergymen. The State of New York is divided into two dioceeses, one called the Dioet es of New York, with two hundred and sixty- four clergy, end two hundred end nine churchea; the other, called ss of Western New Yor', ® ne hi d eighteen clergy, and one b ian ve parishes, or churches The following is a list of the diocesses and bishoys:— wars wumtte wonanc’o Philander Ghaee, ..o6ee6 0.01819 Cone Thos, 0, Brownell sisio peti § William Meade +1829 EME 0 0 Pdodn Johns, Ave + S42 North Carolina. Levi 8 Lves*. . +1831 Vermont sos John Ht Hopkins +1892 Kentucky amin B Smith. , +1832 Ohio let PB. Metivaine +1932 Mew Jereyiee seo George W Doane +1832 Tenne osceese datnes Henry Ovey. . 184 Wisconsin and fowa.Jackeon Kemper... +1835 Hic hig Saml A Moveskry ss oe das Polk... . 168 . Wm. Hh DeLeneny*.. ste Christopher EB Gadede: 18% + Wm K. Whittingham*, ... - Stephen Biliott. ... Alfred Lee. . -« +. in Nastborn : Henshaw. . su 1845 Mes seas William M. ¢ 1850 Y tseesedienty U. Onderdonk* «30a? « Vorkewses « Repjemin T Onderdon Kr. sy SAKY pisHors Chi ° liam J. Boone. . . Its « ratio Soutbgate’. lots Thoee murked with an asterisk (*) ar cone high cherehmen, and most of these, we believe Puseyi The remaining names, rom) Tiving @ majority of the bench of Bishops, are either low church at h ehurehnea In England a m he y ty-six Bisheps, and the Archbishe , primate of the church, are low churehmen. Arche bishop Whately, of Dublin, is aleo a prom writer ond preacher on the same side of the question in the dioceses of New York, the low church party, among the clergy particularly, have always been few in number; and at one time the late Rev Dr. Milaor, the predecessor of Dr. Tyng, stood slone in this city as a low churchman. Thete afe at present probably not more than twenty decided low churchmen among the two hundred and sixty-four clergy of this dioeess. But when the Oxford tract doctrines of Dr. Pusey and Mr. Newman came into notice, and were countenanced by Bishop Onderdonk and other high churchmea, & new division took place among the clergy, and Kev. Dr. Anthon, Dr. Hawke, Dr. Whitehouse, ‘and other high churchmen, with all of the low chotch party, took ground in opposition to the Puseyite doctrines; and many clergymen are aow called low church who are, in fact, still high church, but Puseyites. esent election of Provisional Biehop of this diocess hes been contested, not between high and low church, but between the friends and Opponents of Bishop Onderdonk; the friends of the surpended Bishop being backed by the power end influence of Trinity Church, whieh have heretofore controlied the diovess, De. Seabury was the favorive candidate of the On- derdonk party. He wes the late editor of the Churchman, the organ of the Puseyites end the Bishop; and when his election was found impos sible, his party railed successively om Dr. South: gete, lete Missionary Bishop at Cy 4 then om Rev. Dr. Creighton, of 8 Westchester county The foregoing, which og Siang, Delicve to be a correct tween the Brazilian Legation at Montevideo and General Oribe, relative to the vexations of the Brazilians, in the Bande Oriental, that of the Estancias (farms of cattle.) owned by the Brazi- Vansin that territery,and in possession of Oribe’s forces, 101 have been seized by order of Oribe and 87 abandoned on account of persecutien, with 814,000 head of cattle, 16,950 horses, and 49 slaves. The Ee- tancias owned by Brazi: the amount of 950 league: General Guido, Minister of the Argentine Republic, at Rio Janeiro, has received the paseports demanded by him, on the 25th of September, and would sail in the steamer Rifleman. for Buenos Ayres. There is # coincidence of dates in this deplomatic movement :—Ou the 20th of September, 1843, the Bra- silian Legation at Buenos Ayres retired, aud on the (th of September, 1860, the Argentine Legation at Rio, ended—and in both cases the Argentine govern- ment has been the caure. ‘The receipts of the Custom House were, for the month of September,at Kio, $1,530,785,against $876,670 tor last year. OUR BRAZIL CORKESPONDERCE. Rio we Janeinro, Oot. 16, 1850, The Remains of the late Thomas J. Morgan. On the 1th inst, the Hoo. David Tod gave notice in the public journals, that on the followi the remains of the late Thomas J. Morgan. of bis son, would be removed from Gamboa to the tri- gate Brandywine, and that boats would be in readi- ness for the conveyance of those of his countrymen ‘that wished to participate in the ceremony. At the appointed hour, Mr. Tod was met at Gamboa by the captain of the frigate, with officers and bosts to remove the remains, which was done in the following manner:— Ist. The Commodore's gig. i Surgeon and Assistant Surgeoa 2d Large Inuneh with the bouies, withs Lieutenant and fle of Marine 3 ge. in which were seated the U accempanied by Capt. bi the Acting Sreretary of this Legation, 4th. Cotter with our The flags of these bow rivirg im right of the Bi to belt war in port, On wi » full dress, w arged om Geek 10 rece! were oll crew of some 600 men ar- The bodies were heisied up om deck, @ over to the Vom- modere in an approp ig aduress, by Mr 1 It wee, indeed, @ sorrowful sight. We then returned to the eit | Hrandaine will sail for the United States Of a week or ten days KIO JANEIMO MARKETS Rio Janeino. Uct. 16—lirendstutle—Reoeipts have co: tinued Jorge raothy 11.144 boy from tue United and $¢ from Burope 1 & ia first ' 0.00 bbis, aud in ali may be O74 Balk d ki A City Sis bave been mace in emalt par Jo) 00 a 17/000, and of Balti wore, in like manner, at 14) a 14090. Of the new, mo sies made wiih wt eubuitimg to too low prices, "Lo jeote prices at whic : ht be sold we could oF pace our figures @ nu fot Kiahmoad nor per bb t« 4 from Ketan peiees, 17 Tadao # 18, foe Pt ladelphie, 16 ous tor Rictunond At Hahte Sun rales 19600 for Kiehmond. snd 16 Itimore Rio Grande seviees to Ist 2% 6.500 bbls. uetstiona 1. ® ad, 18) tor Georgetow® aud 17600 tor Baltimore, Coflee—Prices have Seen Fomewbat lower, tuee Our last respect, in cirevlar but the deciar was checked by a tree & L ithe market. with © smal kis ngata very firm at i) 400 w 400 it) for wine tupert C06 for aupertors. Th z market is by no § Stoek ba ( u r a BWe ent. per ton, to Burop ; Spanteh doliars. tt Stock 6 per con s"we now quote HiLADRE PAA 4e Affairs. The phia, Captain Pearson, hence for New Orleans, t at Key West, ou the 2st iastant, for s pilot. The Phi ledviphia aed the new ibbean, (to be Jaonehed to-day), are to run wich the mails betwoen New 0 4 Ubagres. Axe Curren Lavnen owlock, the Canton clipp t 7 loweehed from the yard of Mer Jaber Wiliams & Son at Williameburgh, She has b acted in the bert style of the art,and to judge by her smart ap- prarence will ne doubt prove « formidable opponent eamebip Phila This afternoon. at four ship Eolipre, will be n cous in the Celifornia or Chins trade. She will be com- manded by ¢ jain Joe Hamilton, late of the ship Fouth Cm The dimensions of this vessel have already appeared in the Herald areD MunoRR ox SHiPno, i peare the meat which was ro bad that it was imposed night ove of the beg pemed Wm t | tel vieed iv ‘There was a fashionable audience at the Astor Opera House, many of whem appreciate Mozart's great work, end meny of whom overrate it, tranecendental beauties in it, which are as biddem as the language of Swedenborg’s dences. If this opera is popular, itis mot beosuse it das a deep meaning, OF Béeauce it is sclentifcally com- pored. Itis rather that that society has convention- ally declared it to be what some critics have claimed for it—a mighty fine” production. Certainly, it isan exccllent opera for an orchestra—and @ poor one for vocalists, A giant Leporello like Lablache, can destroy, | totally, all the other singers; and it seems as if Mo- zart had crowded the stage with voices, only to show | how inferior they can be made to instrumentation. There is much brilliancy in the opera, ‘no delicacy worthy of being made the subject of @ laudatory phrase Much cf the work is as tedious as parts of the “ Creation ;” and we are heretic enough to say | that many parts of it ere inferior to the iaferior parte ot most ot the popular operas of the day. One secret of its success may as well rest unnamed, unnoticed, and unexplained. ‘The opera was well represented last night. Bertuoce, threw the same animation into the character of Zer- lina as she did last season—was encored, and called out again ‘agein, as were also all the other vocal- iste, once or twice, The representatives of Donna El- vira and Donna Apna filled the rdles with great skill ; but having beem prepared for a renewal of Parod!’s tri- umph in the latter character, as described vividly by the London press, we at first regretted that her inimi- table talents were not employed on it. However, the stactory and pledeing as . The rdles of the Don, Lepo- ‘ore, were well represented, uished himself by morethan ordinary dramatic skill wnd vocal earnestness. The orchestra was admirably conducted by the amiable and gilted Maretzek, who has only to subdue some of the rough materials around bim to bave a perfect 0- comp it to bis choir of voices Gemma di Vergy” will be presented with Paro opera abounds in those graceful milo teed without whieh no modern composition can hold its place on the lyric stage. Hundreds of composers write music. Few can write melodies which (ouch the heart and live inthe memory This opera is rion e richest quality of operatic music The motivy arked, as in Bellini’s works, and there is a varivry it quite charming and refreshing. It will afford another field for one of those great lyrie triumobs which Parodl, of all the vocalists ow living, is ea, ble of exhibiting Her boid and massive style. the fs: tense dering of which scizes the greatest difficulties and bends them te her will, will shine to night, aud if the public ure true te the instincts of the highest teste, there will be a desire fo see her such as wight exist were Malibran to be the heroine of the night, We are, also, to have the ballet, with Nathalie Fitzjames. The performance will commence at seven o'slock. ‘This should be remembered, as it is not quite elegant to call the attention of the audience haga the stage to any quantity of satins, lace, and jewels [ Concent av Trirtea Hart, To-nient.—Ferdinand Edward Doctor and his lady, Madame Louisa Doctor, will make their first public appearance in this city, at ‘Tripler Hall, this evening. Griebel, a very celebrated Europeen violinist, is to add his brilliant talents to those of Doctor and his lady, and of the other per- formers, thus forming a very attractive entertain- mest The music has been admirably selected for this interesting occasion. Sporting Intelligence. Usion Cov L, 1.—Trorrine.—Sraxes $1000 — ‘The match advertived to take place to day, between John May, and Fanny will positively come off this afternoon, without regard to the weather, city Intelligences Tre Steasen Bay Stare Aswone.—Oa Thursday morn: ing, at 6 o'clock, the steamer Bay State, while on her passage to this city, went ashore in « thick fog on the routh side of Hart Island, Immediately on recelpt of this intelligence, Messre. Kinsley & Co.,the express agents, despatched a steamer to bring forward her freight. In the evening, at 6 o'clock, the schooner Daniel Webster returned with part of the freight. ‘Three steam towboats had arrived to assist her—the United States, Duncan Pell, and Jacob Bell—and wero waiting for high water, which was about & o'clock, It is stated that the bottom on which she grounded was toit; yet, she appeared to be a little crooked up, and slightly damaged. Her stera was in three fathome of water. but her bow was high upon the reef. Since the above was written, we learn that the Bay State was got of yesterday, cad ertiseh tm tits elty in the afternoon, at balf-past 4o’clock. She is per- feetly tight and staunch, and retains her former shape to the slightest fraction. She will, however, be takea into the sectional dry dock, within « day or two, for the purpose of being ex: d and repatred if neces- sary, Tne Breameoat Resor bas concluded the Ew owow —Coroner Geer practical engii + of the — we to the unanimous o; rien 6f the boiler occurred fro steam, eaured by the satety vi 6 a rope, thereby preventing the escape of aa over pres- sure of steam, |. Free at Tae conven oy Cnatiam ano Prant arenes. Lost evening, at ten o'clock, « fire was observed to break forth from the attic story of Wilecn’s wholesale and retail window shade emporium. at the corner of Chatham and Pearistreets The butlding being frac, and the adjoining enesin Pearl street being of the same description that the fire would be dent: Tn a short time it burrt through the roof and threatened speedily to lay the butlding in asher; but the firemen were present in such foree, and worked +o bard and fo effectively. that, damage, however, both by water and fire, was very Jiiving wae alled with water Tr Panama Tha noan.—On Monday next. t shence to Chagres, with mi 4, acd men for the constru Panaive railrond, Leorvene —The second lecture of the course now being given before the Catholic Institate. was de- | | liver wterday evening at the Stay vesant [natitute, 650 Broadway, by George Ui Miler, Req, of Baltimore There wae ® large and _Texpectable andismes, who | listened with profow ond evitent interest. ‘The lecturer, who was 9 spolaaded throughout, | chore. as his subject, Queen Mary Qacen Klis beth.” The lecture, which priveipaily comp ied | from Protestant birtory, was very pleasing and elo | quent. We would have given it romewhat in detail, | but the crowded state of ovr colamns moowssitates us to confine ourselves to a brief outline A’ter some preliminary remarks upon the ficklonese and iojustioo teriitets of the iife of Queen May cluding the prominent fac their reepeotive reigns, and which arty prejudice vindicating t d atrocities which are generally nd divclaiming from the h she rtands adorned in jo comparison bet #oon the two. tn which he 4 the virtaes of Queen Mary with the siees of Queen Rilasbeth. After some fons upon the injustice and Queen testant history. Hi Moth m that country ture be was vehemently applauded Remowarien of Grnen se Stonws —General Storms bes resigned his command of the First Brigade of New York State Miltie Gnaxy Boren ov tHe Laraverre Fosrtrens —The Lafayette Fusileers give their ffih A soirée at Niblo’s Ealcon, on Thureday evening next, the oth December. The entertainment of this corps last son ton, was confesredly one of the most elegant and recherche that bad for # long time taken place in oar ‘aod, on the present occasion, we leara that they intend to eurpasa themeeleon Several dietingulehed gentlemen, from the civil department of the State, and irom the military, will be present, by favitation expected | exes Quanne, aso Bxc On Thureday, the members ot Engine Company 24, located in Beventernth street and Ninth ave Timothy 1 foreman. pareded the city with thetr heautirul new engine, and were ercorted by the Jack eon Guards, who are volunteers of that engine com- peoy. They wombered forty muskets, and were ac conipanted by Shelton’s Band. About sixty invited cuerte joined the procession. and, altorether, it wae a Fplendid corr Im the evening. the whole company rat down to ® magnificent supper at the engine house, where they enjoyed eee abundantly Bare or Corres ~Wast or Liowe i tie Decus—The quarterly Feport ot the Chief of Polloe, immense amount of property ia lost for t light on the deoks, appears to have litfle effect upox the Common Coanoll. le ia etill the order of the might On dale of cotton was stolen the + J Jones lying at the ent of the pler street. The pier being in total dark- duty somid pot ree the thieves, who, he donbt, carried eff thele plunder to @ boat to ths Brecbigm side of the water ‘here were three watchmen ee pier alt nighs. ‘Phere is evidently s recersity for a water poli Deatn oF ax userows M | Yecterday Coroner Geet Hoepital, om the body of an. nahae drove ht eblichment do a nese the . jon was entertained | at balf past ten o'cloek. the flames were eubdaed The | 4 censure. as applied to history. he gave | of the per: rural a pire More to such cases. ANOTHER Lr ar tHe Hosrrrat.— The Coroner was reaterday eae the ‘on the ofa man pena ie he bay of All ‘that could ascer- about the deceased, whe died soon aiter he was received in the Hospital, was. Lt one said a bank of earth had on hi ‘he post mortem ex- amination showed that the deorased had died In couse. Ganeccto ns ture of the intestines. The full name isarned by" te Gorowen, ef th. tesplal Certlaly there needs rome some metued whereby more ctadsiy a :4 persons wi pu Ohey teen Leeper ‘We would suggest the idea to ickogas <-renentite afternoon, at half o'clock, Robt. T. Graham fell on board of the ship Hitcbeock, lying in the Bast river, and broke his arm. Si taken to the City Hospital by policeman er. Buitiuast Merron.—A meteor A Se, ow sine of the full moon, was ree unde evening. at halt past 5 o'clock moved slowly from north to south [twas of a fine red color. It remained in sight while it traversed twenty He LITARY PARADES. The McElroy Guarda were out on at on Tuesday, ‘They parsed the Herald 0 ce on their following parades took place on Thursday :— Tne Cole Gasrae, namedin honor ot Mr J. ole, of Nassau street, proceed: cn to the Five Mile House, it 2. turned out thirt: Ce ied oe Wentworth’s Bra re :—A likeness of Henry Clay. in ; in glit trame; one gold ring; one lendid wres ed by Miss B. on the company pai ‘The Hoggett Light Guards, Samuel K Hoggett, ex-Foreman of No. 2, of Willtams” burgh, bad # target excursion, when the following First prize, @ splendid gold watch second prize, a silver goblet. won by Joseph Travis; third prize, a silver ten won b: Fred EB) fourth prize, a gold pencil, won by Jose A 4 Hoggett, W. Hoggett, Jae, atorge Metamora Light Guards, Captain Thomas P. Farrell, pumbering fifty muskets—ail under the age of eighteen years.” The prizes were ten in orig flerrison G Gueré, numbering 35 muskets, Cg eed Feeney, accomponted by Adken’s Washington Brass ‘The Ist prize. a gold wateb, won by J. Harri- ton; 2d. a silver goblet, by J. Geraghty; Sd, a gold ; 4th, one ot Genin’s best. by J. ). presented to the captain. “Auctienp Mccbaniow' Guard. Onptain David Graham, which had been on a target excursion to8taten Island. They numbered 40 muskets, and were accompanied by the Uity Brass Band. Warhington Market Chowder Club, com posed of the finest looking men we ever saw, under the command of Captain Thomas Starr, and accompanied by Dods- worth’s Band, were out in full force. The Governor ot Lovitiana has reat the 19th proximo as a day of thanksgiving in that State. y were presented , after which the The Weekly Herald, This publication will be ready for delivery at ten o'clock this morning. News from all parts of the world will be found in its columns. Single eopies, in wrappers sixpence Courter, Hxtra.— Phe - he Publishers of Sul jhe Sunday Courier wevld intorm all the citisens of New York and vieinit we who have not been served wich their i, “mi varios Beeret poe pay Me of e.. w dress of type, with @ vaci Features: ‘We are requested to call attention to the advertisement acdressed to edivors, printers, &e. The ad- Vertioer will pte mehy useful ¢) euch as may aeed his services. Eleetrical Pry chology. Dr. Dods has beon invited by bis frieuds to @ & course of lectures in Chinen Mall. ay - c orm % te in Bi trical Peyebol, ing, December 4 during the week. always has one, Admiar Brady's Daguerreot; on I >) pre- dueing an exquisitely beautiful picture, blendi ine supe- Tier (uslitics of ® painting with the secarncy of @ daguer- Teotype. Fine epeciment of Uhla pow and resent dlesovery way be seen at hie Gallery, No. 205 Broadway, sa fact that every one should know, $400. av dl Gomptiands Dancing Class.—In avswer to many inqul- ri public, that a new mmence cv do Saunaers’ Dressing. ¢ Factory, 147 and $87 Broadway. — These cn Rend, maay advautages over ¢ way, corner of London and Parts 8) arts Stationery —Osborne & | Bearman, No, 413 Broadway, evrnet ol Lispeaard stcee Just 'receivtd. a good assortment of Note and Lecter faper, Envelopes, Writing Ca Perhe, Pareteries, Pert Fsliog Knives: tuasvandes Ink, Wafers, Wea, Pon c, &e, Note, Latter Paper, and Bavelopes | Goldrmitn aw ho light, upto that Bie. Golds aith's’ rooms, 109 ‘The last day of ovember Res the winehe ot ny hour they will be kept open Brosdway. See adverticems | Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.—-The Aw fmens te uncqualied im be chty—eubracing the dnost Ay of the * facture. } Banta’s, No. 106 sorttnent of drab. beer. pareywhive, ond itu felt Bnmnnta et fashionatie chapes, which he is veiling at very Canal et | | of “Book kecping.—Jast end the 1 atitnl work om ma piere teh of Ao at sates, ol! print eroas exan p lly eluciae direscly ts he revolt of the Aw pag | tem > Counting Rooms, for the stusy of Book bow Gat street, New York. 7 nyplied by Hogan & Thompron, Philadelphia, p Overeoats and Cloaks, with tich Linings, din , wil ungedcomed pledges aa aod Be ke the “pale swede” we hope, Be: Thay elegaatin fener and exceutio Bed thougs sold mere song,” Ore, like her meloty, matchless. seit Can't be beat."—The human hatreolored ‘appited at his offre, Nn eaet cf Broad wa Hele Dyivg.—Phalon’s Moagte Matr te color the hair of whiskers, the moment It is jury to che bair or akin, Tt ene he washed bory, Brot Metr Sytaetnate Genmine Ligar | ye tation dyes, cam have it #0. Copy the addrees, Gourand’s Hair Restorative ts Warranted to force the hair to prow, eRe jt falling | Sapte ata CR, ¥ various diplomas. Ferona whose hair has asuioed « | Bel Color trom jhe nse of the Hutchin, ” Dye avy cometeatins iis ace Fae im vogue, for dyspepsia, and many bless the cay that the bitters was re- mended to ther ia who, after suffering for years in hopc- Bisery, have deen totally restored to health by their use. detiles Su cet Ofioe 122 Fulton stavet. app’s Heahh Ri surprised to learn that tI » far ana vide, a Thamaard fomily” medicine, Witnessed ite invigorating effects im cases where dys ‘Was accom anied with extreme feoblenes, and belie’ Remove ting ane gerrective properties to sat nauryaise wern! pound Cod Liver Oll Candy.— not long since, terribly aftioted, with bi reat relict in makin has strong faith that an f Ries Com; poccieiee rier th like affiction may avail then sly. ‘We suppose no better mediciu certainly were mcr: agrevable. sure gex’s Wondertul Remedy breaks 0 tow dagas by em enuiceiy avy and raha the pations acts with equal certainiy im je of the most Theat lage at be» rigidly wa A to for th has never failed in sestoring the b Dr. Kellinger’s | Remedy isso. ebeap, plea- sant, and cortain to cure, that it delights and nstordees all whe use it. Mr. BE. Blak: enue near Win i. Eparks’s, was cored of ea rming attack of Reumatiem, with ebx bo! it cough, supposed to be eon sara} ite action imeougbs aud volds ip i the patient gets imme inte relirf, wr + it has ¢onein a cay V. Padd sea Tice. in about ten cays. al Potrien Mr HG. aur Headache Iwintignily feured, ree Mortiees, yee, thou Hen eb iton mall occasions when required, a emp! atical- say they would give $20 a re rather thse be without H.all'and talk eich uhe dee ‘aro not compelled ga boy—at 70 Bros Sold in Yarge family bottion, at MONEY MARKET, Frioay, November 20—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened quite buoyant this morn- ing, and the transactions in the leeding fancies were toan unusual extent. Reading Railroad was the most active stock on the list, a: sales were principally tor cash, The speculative tever appears to have found new material to work upon, and may possibly spread until many new victims fall under itsinfluence. Read- ing is moving upward quite rapidiy,and the large holders feel confident that they can carry it to cighty before the payment of the dividend. The companyare about making its contracts for carrying coal for the year 1851; and it is stated that, in consequence of the disappointment experienced this year by the injury to the Schuylkill canal from freshets, most of the colliers are making arrangements with the railroad company for bringing their coal to market another year. It is, therefore, expected that the company will do a much larger business in 1851 than it has done this year. The steck advanced, to-day, one-half per cent. Erie Railroad recovered, to-day, what it lost yesterday; but the combinations do not operate so con- fidently as they did. Prices have reached a very dangerous point, and it is our impression that, six months after the road is completed to the lake, the stock will be selling at least twenty per cent under currert tates. The advance, to-day, was three-quarters of one per eent. Harlem appeared to be a favorite among some large operators, and is very firmly sustain- ed. Long Island went up \ per cent; Farmers’ Loan, 1; Canton Company, },, Morris Cannal, 4; Portsmouth Dry Doek, ¥. At the second board, Farmers’ Loan advanced 1 per cent; Reading Railroad, \; Harlem, {. The market closed firm, with an upward tendency. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $50,324 20; payments: $128,882 49— balance, $3,148,611 26. Notices of applications for idcvorporations in New Jereey, are already multiplying. The Mechanics’ and Manufacturers’ Bank ot Trenton, intend to ap- ply for a renewal of their charter. Notise iy also given | in the Sussex Register, ofan application to the next Legislature to charter a company, with $500,000 | capital, to build a railroad from the line of division be- | tween New York and New Jersey, through Warren and «x counties to the Delaware river, within six qutles of ite junction with the Paulus Iill. Norive has been given ofon intended application for @ supple | ment to the charter of the Paterson and Hackensack | Railroad Company, to construct a branch from some nyenient point north of the Hudson county lige, to convent mt point between the Hackensack and Ramapo rivers, in the line between New Jersey and New York, 2 | orsome pe mton ithe Remapo railroad; also, for in- crensing the capital stock of sail company to $400,000. | ands steemboat company between Ni aswiek and | New York, with # cepttal of $100,000, | The ilentown Democrat says —'Tt ts known, por haps to many of our readers, that a crepe of engineers have, for some weeks past, been busily employed ta | rurvey ing the route of the contemplated railroadgirom | Easton, along the valley of the Lebigh, to the eoal | beer of Carbon, being au extension of the New York and Fomerville Railroad The enginvers were as fac | as thir place eurly last week, end are now prosecuting their Jubors up the Leb', From what we exn learn, the route is not only fessibie, but preseuts advantazes for the constraction of the row’, as tar asthe engi- gineers have gone, equal, if not superior, to any rail- Toad route that has been surveyed ta Peansylvauis It is paid to the efar better. as regatde grades, &. than ending fend Portevile road The design ts, we ve to cron the Delaware at Easton, at the point jencture with the Lehigh, and fo pursue the tide of the latter, to the neighbor- ot 1 route on the ¥ hood of Perrysile or Weierport, thas placing New | et communication, by railroad, with as om ne fe to be foand in the world.” | sonco US 1140 Ohie bor Ind State Be | Wo Kd M Tide Fou & : rr TM 128 Stonin-ton RR z* 00 dvie Kae st In €o § Pk Stan 0H Terk 71% a #0 TiN Ww de 0 24 12 Hedson River RK DY 0 Roch & Syracuse = 112)4 10 Harlem, preferres, 103% SECOND NOARD. R Ray L Brie ine Bons | & Wy ohew Brie # *) ha nt, 0.2 1 ¥ ’ wo pa ch, tiempstead, L. I., Nov. 98 At Gt, Georges, Ob by Re’ H. Moore, Lewuet W. Bennene,. of New Yor city. tI Birra J, only daughter of Jobo Uarold, the Rev ad paingal Pa. Wednerday, 27th inet, after a rs Th Pransiena, wife Gaugutce of John fi, Bropbeas, of Newark Of her father and brother in- the cboreh of the Aerepston. th avenue, fonersl, morning. et eleven o'clock, without far- Fae — Dg ey Her rematas @iil be taken thenee to Nevark N J. fot interment w. ter of Pa jor wort Pree, vet Pion. aced 1 year and ) hh 1 LT pa Fd thie day, at 2 at No 11) Chamb : Hie he i : i irom hie late ee ‘of Sixteenth street, ox Frascis, daughter of Joh years, 8 months and 12 conveyed to New y of Nathan 7. Cran- a rere Seotuma, + her street, without further invitation. In brockly n, Nov, 20, Tuomas, som of Tern: Mary Brady, aged 2 years and 6 months, ene The iriends of the joni -” invited to attend the foneral. this afternoon, o'clock, from street. without further AY cad Tu Jereey City. on Friday morning. Nov 29, @eanane Cox, ‘of the firm of Stoveken & Cox, in New York, ia the 28th year of hie age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from ‘his late resi- dence, near the corner of Green and Grand streets, J.C. on Bonduy afternoon. at 254 o'clock, At North Hempstead. L. I. on sixth day, Nov. 29, of n | feegve ofthe heart, Ruru T, wite of [sax B. Have- Jan Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral. at Sriends? Meeting Mouse, at Weat- bury, on first cay, the ist of 12th mouth, pe eo » Th Astoria, on Wedoerday, Nov. is Denny, aged 31 years, sfter a short but painful Sone He ee & pative of Cahir. county of Tipperary, Ireland. & rest his soul, for he lived and did in peace we: men. ADVERTISEMEM#S RENKWED EVERY DAY, _—————————————————— RP. & ZYCBLINSKI WILL HSAR TOUIS fmecee ina to the underai shoot ti Bychliaaki'e whereahonite willy thankful caives Bj OSSMANN & BROTH ‘No, 62 Tiroad at., N. ¥. beats bby calling on & af rhe ofise of Livingston, Des 1 Wall steese, ispeoraiege se eee H SCH INDLER, A onan. . banca d & Galveston, & considersile ‘proper br anomeiter apne bis wid 1) inh oe of Poxas, enti= tle wil eae C01 Se G oi bare bear teenie guyonnes We Paral JOHN LIVINGSTON, GRIFFIN IS IN wr HE WILL CONFER A — for tw Yorn, "4 ber 29, 1880. posed Byrestican WORSHIP.—DISCOURSES REGULAR~- 1y, iu Be hues Hulldings. ‘Yhe oon. iaogioas ball, oop 1 ndyon: on of Grove De Ue COMET WITH CLOUDS! —THE titution of all things whi and $5. duow, the M trath, whieh ReKOIAL NOTIOK Ala CHAPTER, NO. }, 0. U. A—MEMBERS OF this Chapter, snd the Order ia general, are inviced to aitend en adoro er rrems, this eveniig, (Saturday to lees totes prominent oesiver of che Geis Man J. 8 NONRS, 6.0, T OFFICE, CHATHAM 8QUARBE, CORNER OF EAST Broadway —Mails fi of eee teamor Niagara —, ter bags waa Stone at this offes for Live pol, Londen. o d, 4 Of Gezmany, and o/her foreign’ eouatties, om Wednesday, ath December, at 10 o'clock, A. i aawow SWARTS. AKC LAr o akD—thE Ow Flo Bhs, Bon oomurs- cere, Cy of this com . ate ordera le. wt Barclay street, on Moaday evening. December 2d. 1800 for are os Pons ual attendance iw particularly requested. Dy orders 4 Jour T. Sarrnt, Orderly. “ ey T°.2. OF LAND AND REAL &STATE—PAR- isetacctroan 6 aking oxebai mages, vither with or without aah, ato rerpestfally oaented vavaniav tbe athooy of dol W Lit Broasway. _All Letters to be poutpal OURS -_ ss ae af or PARTNERSAIP rae FIRM OF J. ol Fr & Uo.. Harpmakers, 295 roadway, as far ac regards J. B. Pits, ie this day disesived by mate and all reeelved by J. siness as pr vised. Pr. BOW: PiTe NE. prempaly busi Teeter, that may be eutrusted to t b down immediately, to adérewed to the y hewepa 0 Ay. ie tact. igether with having ie deriroos cf on snengement im etry.) wars nis servioes nloyer and himeelf, Ho o 4 ‘B. ¥ramklin, TORY —ADVERTI AE 23 IN THOMS 04 Professionat bir De! a North Caroli enuticned ara hate re » wee PHORSUN, Pobuaer. 4 oe hooting OARDING £ BACK ROOM ON Toe TUTaD entlemen, ena be had by apply- OARDIN faor, a ive at Boe ft OARD—& GENTLRMAN AND vies, On a PINOLE gentle tay ob'nin board. om and pan tries adj arnte & to other OARD WANTED-IN A RES! COTABLE tomy, where there are but fow or no otber boarders, f ilemor and his wide, with teo small. obit re KD WANTED FOR of Be: streets, Pot a Siply at t tween Grand and Bi Be: ind carver of Renée evrect an Aad (Ce TOWN d. Gate pase og 00, Schonrernelder, a be Recomm: fi m 0 seeond foot tah mewsyte hed But a f 8 the hovee fee the read wet SEV EE: “mats “GENTLE 1 Oa AD. A @ NTLBVAN are UIs Wire Pes a6 ye bh hear aywith parlor and b nf vraiabeds Aico, two single Lia dace yaa er SHED KOOMS TWO NBATLY recess Sieh folding to ® single Fa pai _—