The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, game GORDON BENNEPT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, wrrict N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NaS@au STs. ————— DOUBLE SHEET. Kew Werk, Thursday, October 16, 1551, Weight ef the Herald in Wrappers, Warniy Henap...... + 1K 8 Dovrts Suxet Hees + 1% on, iwere Baxer Henan +2 on Summary of the News. It is highly gratifying to perceive that strong ef- ew are being made by the government authori- ‘ties in this State te bring to justice all who were recently concerned in opposing the officers at Syra- euse, and forcibly rescuing and assisting in the escape of the fugitive slave, named Jerry. Seve. ral persons, who have hitherto been considered as men of good standing in society, have already been arrested in the neighborhood of Syracuse, and taken to Auburn, where they will undergo an ex. amination ea the charge of high treason. At a partial hearing of the parties yesterday, bail in the sum of two thousand dollars, was required for the appearance of each persom for a further exami- nation to-day. This looks as though the authori- tics were earnestly going to work in the viadiga- tion of the laws. We learn fsom Washington that it is stated there, and believed from a communication forward- ed to the government, by the | nited States District Attorney, that the military at Syracuse wore wil- ling to support the Marshal in preventing the scan- dalous outrage, but that they could not act, as the were directed by a written command from the colonel to disband. This is a most seriou: matter. Indeed, its aspect is becoming worse and worse, and it is to be hoped that no means will be left untried to punish all who took part in this mos: flagitious crime. Decidedly the best feature of this morning's news is the announcement that the co operationiats in i South Carolina have carried two-thirds of the | State, in the election for members to the Southern Congress. The great stronghold of secession ap- pears to have caved in, and the disunionists have | sunk to the bottom. Truly, this is glorious. While the oppozers of the Union are being de- feated at the ballot boxes throughout South, the enemics of all that is lawful, patriotic, honest, and just, are being indicted for high treason in the North. ‘ Thus be i: ever.” A fall and graphic account of the proceedings Yesterday, in the Women’s Rights Coavention, at Worcester, Mass., will be found in this day’s paper, The report is remarkably rich, and should be read by every one who takes aniaterest in the wolfare of the human race. By the wey of Kosten we have received thirty- three days later news from the Cape of jood Hope. By this arrival we learn that there is some prospect of the Ci war being brought to a close; that reinforcements of troops had arrived, and that Sir Harry Smith, was in excellent spirits. In the mean time, however, the Caffree and the Gevernor, Hottentots continued making sad havoc on the | settlements, and the people were suffering frema lack ef provision, and cattle and stock were starving to death. The St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad was to be opened yesterday, from Hyacinthe te Mel Ddourne, in Canada. The people along the line ‘were ggeatly clated in consequenve thereof. ‘The investigation relative to the steamer Pam, pero, seized by the government for grant'y violated the treaty laws, is now going on-at St. Augustine, Fa. havieg fla- One Week's Later News from Eurepe. ‘The United States mail steamship Atlantic ar- | rived at this port at an early hour yeeterday morn- ing, bringing us three days’ lacer news frow the old world. This passage of the Atlantis was not ae sbort-as previous ones, she having experi enced a succession «f westerly winds from the time when she left Mngland to that of her making the American coast. She has, however, done well. under the circumstances. Those who expoct pteamsbips to make ae quick rune in wiater arin be disappointed. The America er- sived at Halifax yestertay, with three days’ later news, making a week's later in all. The news, in fall, will be found in to-day’ Hes We have received some very i political intelligence by these arrival - that Louis Kossuth, the great Hungsrian ber. te stop at both France aod England Lofore coming W the United States. His release froca hospitable imprisonment in Turkey seems to have revived the hopes of the democracy of Earope, who,.'t appears, are cocking every opportuaity of boacriog shat Bero. The town of Spezria, at which tke aited Statee steamer Mississipp! touched, wer illam!- nated.ass mark of joy at bic release and of his Preseues in the hartor. Similes demonstrations ia his faver, no doubt, await hia. io other glacos It is to be regretted, however, that the Missis- sippi did not steer directly <vr the United Stater, where Kossuth’s great cervices ia the @ause of liberty are Detter appre sed than they could be in any European country, end where he ic certain of = welcome, such as republicans only know how to exten ue whe Iyns sacrificed al! but |) the great cause in which he eulistet error. Our regret that he for this cauntry is jncreased | lelay wat will be thus occasioned, far we fear aim that he vill not arrive here for two woek: to come It is too late to correct the Our readers will be amused by reading the ac | counts of the proceedings of the Austrian govern ment towards Kossuth, and thirty-nine of bis bravo | companions in arms, at dhe very tige when they were about placing themselves under tke protection of the stars and stripes of proud America. |: seems that the authorities of that despotiem, despairing, | as they hid good reason to despair, of these brave Magyare within their po far, in their agonizing disappointment, as to hang them in effigy frem a gallows erected for the pur- pose. The proceedings, we learn, wore intended to be of the moet solemn and impressi Battalions snd regimente of syidiers were ordered out to witness thie Punch and Jady execution. The vorligt of guilty, in contwmace, and wl ntence of depth, were read to the awembied multitude, who were no doud' invited te witness the farce; the hangman was direeted to do his duty, and up went dangling in the air, one after another, a number of black boards, with the names of the condemned chalked upon them. In the meantime, Kossuth and his thirty nine compatriots, who were thus, by their wooden representatives, consigned to the kind attention and courtery of old Charon fora very | esting items af | 3 | pretentation of an entire new whig candidate for lid not embark directly | that Kossuth wae not much heard of his being hanged in this: Piokwiskian | majority, aud in style by his cowardly, evemies. Kenai oni aievara v0 0 300 defeat of Mr. Clay for the Presidency, much mistaken, the stripling at the head of the strong right arm when the proper time arrives. In a commercial respect, the news by the Atlan. the news, we refer our readers to our columns. ‘The Elections” in Pennsylvania and Onio— Disastrous Overthrow of the Whigs. ‘The returns of the State elections in Pennsylva- nia and Obio, which took place on Tuesday, the Mth instant, although, of course, partial and hasti- ly made up for the telegraph, are sufficient to show that the whig party has met with a most disas- trous defeat, and that the democrats have achieved | most decisive victories in both of those two impor- tant States. Indeed, were the democracy united, as of old, on great national measures and in favor of one prominent leader of the party as @ candi- date for the Presidency, we should not hesitate to say, that these two elections, each carried, proba- | bly, by majorities of some fifteen thousand, would | be decisive of the coming Presidential election in favor of the democratic candidat But such is the present condition of both the great national parties, and so many are the aspirants for the Pre- sidency, particularly among the democra‘s, that it is difficult as yet to form an opinion with regard to the probable bearing of the State elections of thie year, on the Presidential election of 1852. | The character of the rgcent elections in Pennsyl- | vania and Ohio has been, in some reapects,dissimilar, | with regard to the issue, of union, or a support of the compromise measures of the last Congress, on the subject of slavery and free soil agitation; for, while Bigler and the democrats of Pennsylvania openly avowed their support of the compromise measures, and Jchnston, with various other whig candidates for cfice, expecting the free soilers’ | eupport, refused to come cut in favor of the Fugi- tive Slave law, on the other band, in Ohio, | Wood, the democratic candidate for Goveraor, occupied a dubious position, but was bolieved to be more faverable to the views of the free suilers than the whig candidate. We believe, \ therefore, that the democrats have received a very general support from the free soilers, particularly im the northern part ef the State; but the free soil party is so numerous and strong in Ohio, that | veitber democrats nor whigs venture to disregard | their views and influence. Still, we have no doubt | that a large majority of the democrats of Uhio are favorable to Union measures, and opposed to slavery agitation. We may, therefore, look upon both these State electioas—in Ohio as well as Pennsylvania—as highly favorable to the cause vg the Union, and adverse to the views of the frov nd in this light, we presume the result will be locked upon at the South and other paris «f the country. ‘These elections cannot fail to hays an important bearing upon the future movements and deati of the whig party. By many politicians they will be viewed as presages of the final downfail and wind | ing up of the whige as a national party. But how will it affect the fortunes of the whig candidates for the Presidency! These are General Scott, Me. Webster, and President Fillmore. The two later oceupy similar ground, as representing the senti- went of the friends of the Union, but both are evi- | dently too weak to obtain a nomination by the | support of the Northern whig States in a national convention, in consequence of the opposition they would receive from the free soil whigs 1; would be absurd for a whig candidate for the Presidency to place bis main dependence on the support ef the South, where the whigs are proverbially woak General Scott, it is well known, has been brought | ‘orward as @ candidate who would be acceptable to | the various branehes of the whig party, eortainly at | the North and West; and he has received nomine- | tions by State conventions, particularly in these | very States of Pennsylvania and Obio, both of which supported him by their delegates in the Na | tioval Whig Convention of 184%, which nominated | Taylor and Fillmore. Pennsylvania and Ohio are States on which the friends of Soett have coafi- dently relied for part of the necessary capital of electoral votes to make him President—the State of New York, under the guidance of Mossra. Sew. | ard, Weed & Co, being considered in the same category. But now the question arisee, in consider | ation of the elections this week, can the General's popularity arising from his military achievements and glory, be relied on as sufficient to overcome these heavy majorities of fifteen thousand in each State, in the course of the next twolve months? | We doubt it; and we presume tke friends of Fill. | more and Webster will have similar doubts, and | may be unwilling to take up General Scott, wounded as he is, inthese two battles in Pennsylvania and | Obio, om the ticklish uncertainty of waking up a military enthusiasm throughout the country, and relying on that alone for success in electing a whig Vrevident next year. We cannot, therefure, look upon the present political aspect of affairs in any other way than a+ extremely unfavorab's to the prot pects of General Scott, and it may lead to the the Presidency. & this question can be better detcrmined after the whigs have hed opportunities for coueulvation at the next meeting of Congress. | With regard to the ¢ffects of these clections on the prospects of the democratic cand or the jeney, we should say that the result in Penn e}lvania is highly favorable to Mr. Buchanan, to enable it to eke out the few short years that re- | David R. Porter main to it. It isno presumption, we think, to say | and defeated Ritner by about 7,000 1d when he | They re-elected Porter, in 1841, by a much larger dastardly | over Markle, by 4,397 mojority, presaging the which took place in the month following. Gov. Shunk house of Hapsburg will yet feel the force of his | was reelected by 18,000 majority over Irwin, one of the most popular whigsin the State; but dying | J in office, he was succeeded by Mr. tio is not of much consequence. Cotton had expe- | acting Governor—the latter being then President rienced a slight decline, and corn had improved in | of the State Senate, when the whigs had a majo price and was in good demand. For the details of | rity. The following year, viz., in 1848, Johnston was elected Governer, as already stated. Governor Johnston was originally a democrat, © and supported Jackson and Van Buren for the Pre- sidency. posed to the sub-treasury and other measures of Van Buren. In that ysar he was elected to the Legislature from the democratic couaty of Arm- streng, as avolanteer candidate. The whige had a majority in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in 1840-41; but in the lower house they required Mr. Johnston’s vote to carry their measures, as with- out it the House was equally divided. We believe that he acted with the whigs on that occasion, and from that period commences his career as one of | the most zealous and active whigs of Pennsylvania. The Late Cuban Expecition and the Spanish Press, We publish, in this day’s Heratp, a number of extracts from Spanish papers, official and other- wise, which contain comments on the recent inva- sion of the island of Cuba by the expedition under the command of General Narciso Lopez. our citizens. Indeed, some of them are very abusive and warlike; and were the Spanish government to be actuated by the spirit which pervadesjthe writers _ of them, a waz bet ween the two countries would bo | probable. The Heraldo goes so far as to say that, as it is, war is inevitable, sooner or later, and draws a glowing picture of the havoc which Spanish | privateers will make on our American commerce. Since that article was written, the aspect of the whole affair in Madnd bas changed. We regret very much that our Spanish cotem- poraries have lost their temperin commenting upon that ill advised and much to be regretted invasion, and tha: they should do the government and people of the United States so much injustice as they have done in their sweeping assertions. The editors of thore papers who have thus denounced our whole country by wholesale, must certainly be ignorant of what took place in the United States for a year previous, in reference to the invasion of Cuba, or they could not have written as they did. If they had but possessed themselves of information within their control, they would have found that the government at Washington had used precautions | to defeat the expedition, and to preserve in | good faith our treaty obligatioas with Spain. The administration are, perhaps, open to the charge’ that they did not do enough—that they did not prevent the sailing of the Pampero. It must, however, be recollected that it would, under any circumstances, be almost impossible, consider ing the immense length of our sea coast, to preveat a band of men from departing f:om our shores, who were deceived by false reports as to the disposition of the Creoles of Cuba, and each of whom looked upon himeelf as a hero—asa chivalrous knight, who wes appealed to by asuffering people to aid them in throwing off the oppressor’s yoke, and who wa determined to answer that appeal at the risk of hi life. These men may be termed pirates. they were pirates, they assuredly would not pey such a scrupulous respect to private pro- perty, as they did after they effected a landing There is no charg against them of appropriatiag private property to their own purposes—of forcibly | entering the houses of the inhabitants of the island, or of abusing women. On the contrary, it is well | known that what they got they purshased and liberally paid for, and that when they entered the villages, guards were placed at the groceries, with | f instructions to shoot down any man who should dare to enter them without the permission of the | conmeanding officer. We say this injastice to the invaders, however 0 much we may have condemned the invasion. We never justified that, and do not | now justify it. lt cannot be justified. We are not, however, so uncharitatle as to impute wreng motives to the invaders, er to term them pirates. They assent that they left tne United ates with no other purpose in view than that of | liberating a people whom they were led to believe | wanted a change in their political system. They were deceived—grossly deceived; and they paid the peralty of their rashness. Fifty of them wers shot exposure and hunger in the woods. The charges which the Spanish papers bring against the people of the United States are equally unfounded. If it were possible to canvass the public mind on the subject of the late invasion, we ope wan in tea who favored it at any time. It was not only unpopular, but it was denounced in the strorgest language, by the press and by the people, with but few exseptions. Americans are a Jaw and order loving people. They are ready and prepared, at any time, and at all times, to defend their rights and their honor; but they will not violate the law, or the treaty obligatious whieh they have entered into with foreign nations, throagh the government of their choi This is a cheras | whore favorite nominee for (iovernor ie elected by | oc large 2 majority. Should the demograts of the | Seath generally take up Bachanan a their candi- dato, he would come in to the next national con- | vemion under very strong auspices, but with the diastback of the free svil feeling concealed in the rauke of the democracy of New Lngland, New | | York, Obio, and other States. The election in | Ohio way perhaps be considered favorable to the Dominaion of either Gen. Cass or Mr. Senator Dovgias, of illinoie~-it being understood thet the | friends of these two candidates will unite, after testing the respective arength of each in the con- vention. Lader all tho circumstances, wo 7 consider the prospects Mr. Douglas much im- | proved by the democratiecuccvss at the elections this woek; and if be can obtain the favor and confidence of che Southers democracy, he 1aay yet distance aly | competitors in the Presiders‘al 1 sce ‘To return tothe Pennsylvaria eJection—the reeult may be considered as decisive ogaitet a revision of | the tariff at the next session of Congtess. Governor | Jobpston, the defeated whig oendidate, made the tariff a distinet issue before dh jeople, in various addresses before the gwction, through- out the Statc—and be called gpom them to declare by their votes whether they were with the present tariff, or whether they desired more efficient protection, particularly ox rice, iro o and other maoufactures of Pennsylvania. Bigler* the democratic candidate, on the other ha nd, wa} understood to be in favor of the present tar. % and not anxious for further protection. Whatever, therefore, may be attempted by the advocaty * of a higher tariff at the next seesion of Congress, the vote of the people of Pennsylvania, as that of ti'¢ section of the country most interested in a tariif, will doubtless be urged as decisive against any re- vision or further protection. Governor Johnston is the only whig who has ever been elected to the cxeoutive chair by a majority of the people of Pennsylvania, and he only succeed voyage across the Styx, were safe ani sound on board the steamship Mississippi, with “froedom’s banner + reaming o'er them,” and in a!! probability dofying the Auctrian deepot. How ridiculous al! thie appears to Unericans' But despotiem needs Dumbug like ibis to perpetuate its existence, wag ed by « great effort of the whigs aud natives united, fo 1848, by the small majority of 902. Governor Ratner, who was elected by the anti masonic and whig vo'es, in 1895, succeeded in consequence of the divicion of the demo srotic party between Wolf and Mubipnverg The democrats usited on atistied 4 teristic of the American people. All assertions to the contrary are gratuitous an! unfounded. As to the threats of war, they do not frighten us much. A war would unquestionably injure us, but not to euch an extent as our Madrid cotcmporaties seem to apprehend. The Spanish | | journalists -must bear in mind that, according to the law of rations, privateers should be eomposed to the extent of two-thirds or three fourths—we forget which— of ber Spanish subjects, or they would be liable to be executed as pirates. The whole com- mercial marine of Spain would not be sufficient to form aforee great enough to do as the immense | Jd England or | damage they speak of; neither wo France be inclined to aid Spain in a war against the United States, at least under prosont circum: stany But should they do so, they would suffer more injury than we would. They would become our enemies by that act, and there is ne man with half an eye, who cannot see that suck a position would be dirastrous to those nations. The Ameri- | cane deepire all such threats of Europeaa alliances against the United States for any purpose, and this the world will soon know, if any attempt be made to carry out the much telked of intervention, Despotiem neglected to do se at a time whoa it might have been successful—when we were a woak, and comparaticely powerless nation. We now feel ourselves capable of defying, as eve do defy, the whole world. Put what would Spaia gain by » war with this country? This is not easily answered. We know what she would lose. Her commerce, half of which is connected with the United #tater, mould, in the firet place, be destroyed; and in dhe next, she would certainly love Cuba. In conclusion, lot es say o few words to our Spanish cotemporaries, Gen tlemen, there will be no war bet) neither EF os long a8 you can. m, Ore expeditions « our Chivalrous youth will not be again deceived. Infor @ yourselves perfectly of public opinion in this « Untry on the subject of European interven- tion wit,” the United States, and - will le t “req o as ridleuloes light as we hreats, for they ay excite aed pertinit. You ma: Rest assured re willbene jainst it from our territory, for epare Ustow Covner —Lacly “Wlolk won the race y Particninrs hercafver In 1840 he became @ conservative, or op, | Tha general tone of these articles is one of bitterness | pe towards the United States, our government, and | it It | in the public plaza, a great many were sent to | Spain, and numbers died, eitker in action or from | are perfectly satisfied that there would not be found | the crews of their | ents.--The sailing days for the United States mai! steamers for San Francisco, have been changed. The Philadelphia will sail on the 22d, the Georgia on the 2ith, and the Illinois on the 25th, of this month. Hereafter the sailing days will be the 9th, 1th, 24th, and 26th, of each month, unless those days happen upon Sunday, when they will be des- patched on the day following. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have received permission | from the government to sail from Panama im- mediately on arrival of the Atlantic mails, in- stead of waiting, as heretofore,until the regular days established by the Post Office Depart- ment, thus saving a detention of some four or five days. Axrains iv Havana.—We have ree by the Isabel, at Charleston, the Diario de a Marina, te the 8th instant. It does not contain any news of consequence. Our cor- respondent writes to us from Havana, that in conse- quence of the strong and urgent representations made by the Spanish Minister at Washington, to the Captain General of Cubs, the latter was induced to grant quarter to the prisoners, who have been sent to Spain, and also that he may, at the solicitation of the British Consuj General, liberate those now confined in the hospital at | Havena, with wounds. Anniversary Address Before the American | Institute. ‘The annual address before the American Institute will be delivered at the Tebernacle, this evening, by Dr. Charles T. Jackson, whose ¢cientific reputation will doubtless attract @ large audience. The following is a list of the orators who have delivered the anniversary addresses before the Institute, all of which, except twor hve been published, and the contents form two large octavo volumes:— lames Lynch. of New York. Tristam Burges, Rhode Isiand asa. es Bdward Everett, Maas, Lyman Bescher, D D., Obio. ‘fone Kennedy, Mary il, Baldwin, Phils’, Juage U8. Supreme Court. [Charles J. Ingerscil. Penua, :Caleb Cushing, Maes. -Kev. Orville Dewey, W. ¥. Jebn Davis, Samuel L Southerd, N Rev. Cyrus Mason, N. ¥ Rey. John 0. Choules, Mass, G. 0. Volby, Mass. aniel D. Barvard, Albany, 5, Fletcher Webster. Mass. Rey Stephen H. Tyng, B.D. N Y. L. Woodbury, Judge U8. Supreme Court, N. 1. ‘Samuel G Arnoia, RL Addresses have also been delivered at the fairs by the Presidents (James Talimadge aod Mahlon Dickerson), also by Henry Meigs, Lutber Bradisb. Gabriel Furma, the late Henry Colman, the agriculturist, H. C. Wester- velt, and others. 1848... 4 Srrassn Pioneer —The departure of this steamer has been unavoidably delayed. She will leave on Satuc- dey next, the 18th inst., at 12 o'clock, from pier No. 39, North river. ——__—— Court Criendar for This Day. U. &. Disrricr Covar.—Nos. 11 to 17, 89, 18, 19, 1, 2 Burnes: Count-—Gaxenat Tenm.—Nos. 21, 25, 27, a 40. 47, 48, 49, 51, 169, 103, 53, 54, 55, 56. Crcurr Count.—Nos. 649, 549. 403, 581, 657, 653, 659, Cu, CL, 668 605, Cus. 240, 667, 633 —Part i--Nos. 751, 759, 639, 1, 793, TY5, 797, T¥9. 801, 807. 2 45, 788, 760, 762, 774, 778, 77 cnr. — (For two branches. rig 93, b=] 30, 25, 79, 9, 123, 16 40. 63. 91, 118, 29 mn 22, 228, 224, 225, 226, 8 We find in the Albany papers the follow- ing cerd from Mir, Mealpine, the demoorstic candidate for State Ruginecr, in answer to's publication waich appeared in eek, grossly ateacking his ity cation ie alleged to be w Pe-iswue cf an peentially sinuilat productivn concveted by the ‘pespriovet of tae dauce hich was at that Uy ME MoAtp ne joard re norable insMicient ewspaper contro ing the right, whi gn action as law agaiagt Me. £ ew Weed im the ~_— Oct. 14, 185k, To wie Eprrons ov tur Atmaxy BVeNixG ATLAS: — ving been publ | by the paretciier a clad ah | Report ‘be fully and 1 Gemoretesteds a ify a0 telly It umblusbingly declares Sat T, 1a collusion, with, J Ltevenson, dunn © responsible rignee Ye iis Capeclty of view, I have Ten Eyck, bo. WM. J. McALPIN, 1 fhe procomion wit Yorm and owe 'y, Escort, of the fallow ing Co Washington Grays (tuo the comand of C: Com, sof the deceased. Major-General Barifor) and Sai, with the Officers of Fieet Division New York State Militia, Moyor and Members of the Common Gouncll. j Meads of Departmes And other Officers of the Ci pine Procession will move through t 1p Chatham street to the Be wer Grand street to Broadway, and State street to the Zou metry. iz Ot the Come rer; ery, (afver relitious core: ar } gee « vsliye will be a ts an deversed whic ba £'Penele f nd the masters and lly rewested to die- P. licensed carri wi raw them from threseh whieh the precestion ir t of a Vehiches are requ coumrvrrn oF ann Zovee¥. Conckiin, "** ‘rren Cha Pane wn & WAUUR GEN 1 SAN) WETMOR'| fas Peooects vision laspector. retmens at the Fair.—As you plattorm as Castle Garden, east “A man may be known by the coi tinge. ch ine Jee Si person, coming out of Me ro genet even if silk bate surm Ly they are lasting in wears presse} ewer sam tere, oes ate as oan be found jm this city. ror tnd Fiieane tte te thee ar ta 4 im this ity, Veiver Ralwodd, 1 125 Canal street. ‘80 Lendeome in appearse syed. | | fe] Seershachr a eran d ptove erveblisporent tn bho sty. saber ad ie Fatt en im | com rary eh so torn the escort witl report for | | | 2 orner of Greenwich and a hare sett > peo Sterling Advice.—Observe the Crowd that daily visite the establiechment ot 7. ourr Jeo 8, Jyitee san i He is citomen aon cheap as ady or n Commercial Bank. We Fexth » Amber, Rooks Bank, Bai | | &e. spanan a Pal mee for chain of fal aiyles | deacri atk. us | Fulton street. SOR. P Ora reWUm BOMOCB. fd eect i as ach ie NFORMATION apes wie. eer aobber aad ‘andbrother. win iat NOt. 758 PaRTIES WHO Have couc:rniog Robs rt Mitohell, will m natsctory of A. Ht Gale pue and Thirteenth street, INFANT DRUMMER—IN FORMATION W, BBlihe friends at the ehila, whe erformed onthe cr, before the * tae Gunedl ath Wil eal enc corer rot Wane rik wa it Fraubite sarscks iiley ie Bretamay z- something to their advantage, #OLITICAL. ATURALIZATION COMMITTEE WILL BE IN SEB- NeEH sion at Tammany, from 9 A. M. tillO P. M., till 25th RST WARD.—AT A BASTING oF THE CHARTER F Delegates of the Ward, ble at Ds It can’t Burn! a Phatever, if you only kee fire escape fire-exth Ye: ur house tl her, Punlps jhilator. Cficed eh Reduced Priseseteteen 8 HUMPHREY, 57) broadway vente of White ster selling rich Brussel Carpets for 86; 40 108, per Three-ply, &#. per erine for ba. to 76, pe yard: au} Twool, un: per yard; Oll Cloths, heavy, 3. yard, “And all othe: goods i Gutthe,Banyy Sie et | i} | ‘We would call the attention of or read- ere te the es i ificent Aolian Pisnoforte, oe by Boston, now at the Fair of the American se We would call the attention of our read- advertisement in anotlor column, to ure to at the ‘ler by Messrs. Je Le Va dowater & Co. Gouraud’s Liquid Mair Dye 1s warranted to be the bestever invented. or no pay taken. Cowraud’s Medicated Soap curcs tam, freckles, eruptions, ringworm, - roots hatr trom any chape, chafes, | part of the body; ive, oF filo ipgton street, Boston; ‘Const Beware of ‘the ening mildew of these coc] mornings, and the coroding damps of the Volks, Heir Rest heuicching wichte. | Be fortiied with, & package of Mrs. JERVId' Cold Candy, that all time ly simi ted xoud remedy, tor coughs, cclisy hoarseness, and other throat and lung complaints, ‘prem onitory to the’ gonsump: tion, Sold by wists gererally. Saath As steadily as the sublime flow of water over the relipiousl, piring Niagare Falls, is the demand for Mre, JEKVIS' Cold Candy, ople my smile aod call but it Tag “comingled with the sugat— Jervis, 366 Broadway, and by drug # the medicinal properties take yy and as ha a of ne i ied to ulmon 0. roadway NoClear-eyed Cur should seek the purifying contemp: ia the spring of truthful indi Naeatiey the from its mind ahd body—shall mar the cleaa doorsill of the temple, 1a erence tapaid in true faith. to the holy purpose of ministering quality to th and iseold by Ma. is composed of thove he: + Jervis, 366 Broadway. It sore throat, sthima, and a ‘The above astertions are proven tine by « cates fr/m the greatest mon ef the country, and. beside hee s:cod the tert of Ume. Mra. JERVIS’ Cold Candy is 'y Mrs. W. Jervis, 976 Broadway, amd by drucgiste ge- erally. This Is the season that tells who makes oe noes iviment for rheumatism, pains, swellings, bruises, re of the chest and luars tiv soepticn. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s genuine Liquid Coloring for the Lair, eyebrows, and whiskers, can be pro~ | sh the wholesale Arupgiets ant pertamers in tiva , Valse at the principal 4 manufactory, Beware of Toupees. 1 red on B if the best material and Reranch and ‘omer great indocemcats to purchasers. Sspy uh address. MONEY MARKET. Wroxrspay, Oct. 15-6 P.M. There were large transactions in all the leading fan- cies to-day, but the upward movement in prices was not sogeneral. At the first board, Erie Income Bonds ad. vanced '; percent; Erle Convertible, \(; Canton Co. Harlem, %. New Jersey Zine declined 1{; Sussex Mining Co. 4; Nerwich and Worsester 2. It will be seen that the stocks which have advanced the most within the past two weeks, fell off at the opening of the market to day. This reaction must bave been anticl- | pated. Norwich and Worcester has improved about | etx per cent im less than ten days, and the inflation har been too rapid te be permanent. A little heaviness for & few days would have a favorable effect, after which “nother advance would be realized New Jersey Zine | Co. may be pretty quiet for a time, but it is destined to go up. The operations of the company are of sucha | mature that its earnings must be enormous. Its capital fs rwall, its affairs well conducted, and its prospec's of the mest favorable charroter It has an inexhaustible mine of the raw material and an unlinited market for its products, There is, therefore, nothing to prevent the mort desirable rerult Harlem does not move so rapidly ss we anticipated, but it must go up upn its own merits if no other influence ig | brought tobear. It is most extraordinary that thie stock should be selling at thirty per ceat. below par. Virie Rai’ road cpened heavy and closed heavy. steady depreciation in the market value of this stock, and it will not etop until it gets below seventy. Long Teland remains unchanged. The injunction upon the use of stesm in Zouth Brooklyn had no injuricus effect on the stock. and the removal of that injunction did aot do the stock any good. It appears to be beyond help or ter im the month cf March x from Fire—nene | ; We look fora | injury. Canton Co. rune up and down like thermome. | It is impossible to teu | ¥ “Micu arn Burss, Secale \WENTIETG WARD.—aT A MERTEN: Democratic Republican Charter vento Tal oe rner of. hir y-oret street and ‘Bighth « ue, on Wed Ver woker 415, the following ticket wast una, - YOR ALDERMAN, voR William Murray, 0. William John R. Piannigs TRUST, Hough McGuire ‘ Deuis W. Buokley, G FOR INSPECTORS OF District, Se ‘third District act Denis W, Buckley, Sainuel Vaawart én. Charles fe Trisler, YT Charuen Charier Convention, “OLMSIED, Secretar’. NIE HOMAS ve PUBLIC LECTURES, AMERICAN INSTITUTE ANNIVERSARY ORATION will be delivered av the Broad: bt halt:past 7 v-olock, ‘Tickets, gestis, may be had cr tle Garden, or of any of the 1¢ Managers of she Pair. L, Chairman. Joun W. CHAumens, Seoretary of M Denes ors.” KES 10 GENTLEMEN.—D&. 1OL- author and lecturer will commend: celebrated selec! Paynlology sma tt in Hope Chi which tickets ies, to be delivered on the three will contain all tue new discove- Ties, never beture explained in public. ladies will ¢1s0 commence at 3 o'cloe 180 free. During his rtuy, De M. will remain at the actor House. Usrras: ‘Y OF NEW YORK —MEDICAL DEPART- ment.—The lutruductury Lectures tur tae Session 185!- will commence on Tussday, Uctober if past 7 cock P.M, in the new Coileg ‘ourteenth street, between Irving place and ne, in the folowing erdce:.-duerday, ednesday, Professor Poet; Tour Friday, Pro- rd Uh) prifowsion epectiully invited to attead DRAPER, M.D, President of the Faculty. TIENTION, VOLUNTERRS.—-THE MEMBERS OF Kegiment New York Volunte 4 le day, ab 9 0 a for the par} M. Floyd," Love Com p: rill Room, on Fhase if ANG, Secretary. Punetual atten req aM. FALMUuILD, Commandant. ARRY Bowanp GU‘ KD.—TBE MEMBERS OF THE rd ace hereby notined to attend » tu be held at the I tY MEE CINGS, kro, OTICE TUE ADJOURNED MEETING OF Last Th Will be held to-night at 185 Chucet: street ( 54 O'c.0eR, Lor considering the war Inet meoti LOST, &. 5 REWARD —LOST, ON THURSDAY, THE ore oc: the quarte: Hu f chain sttac ~ The aveve roward ‘will be with ite contents, at the office Wall street. ai iver oF. Prince, REWARD.—LOST, last, in Front street, Brockiyn, a very small bl ON TUBSDAY MORNING Diack ane $5 White Dog, of the Princ & collar, om whieh Teturnirg th Ny eed SATURDAY, THE 11TH INST. AT TOR M & blue purse, © in. mm returning it to 73 Grand ss. OST.—TWO SaPE KEYS, IN OR ABOUT CASTLE Garden. The finder willbe liberally rewarded by re immediately to 90 Jobn street, corner of Gold DNESDAY, OcTonEs sre, A ry melied Locke yt will be lid ‘# Hotel, No. L°st308,7¢ TURSDAY lege ae yen BY. THe an e Ins aan ae Miiden lage, at the wi CH AND in s private family. Apoly at 118 Liberty ‘5 RE- half, vis h Sen os gd tion reduced w o $0." New be —— frem one day to another, what course p Buyers on must be continually in the of excitement. be more buoyeat in a few days, and that holders of mos: | of the leading stocks will realise » moderate advance on | prices row current. There was @ failure in the «treet | to-dey—a firm engaged in stock transactions to a con. | fiderable extent any unfavorable influence upon stocks generally The receipts at the office of the Asristant Trearurer of | this port to-day, amounted to $82.25 41; paymoute $76.62 00 ; balance, $3,343,200 01 The rteamrhip Atlantic, from Liverpool, brings four days’ later intelligence from all parts of Europe, The nows Politically is interesting but, in a commercial point of | View, neither important nor favorable. We have no | charges to report in the leading markets. All our great | | staples remain as previously quoted, with the slightest | | Prorpect of an immediate variation, for good or bad. Financial affairs continue about the same. American securities were in fair demand, at prices current at the | departure of the previous steamer. will take. jheet state 23 enarise EE vd ii % It is our impression that the market will | We do not anticipate that it will have | @ fret sia leseo: Hore Judge of the sys | P. BAEZ, PRO- Literature, hat | Intie ANTE. -A SIPUATION AS GOWER 2 fam mnie oF soboo!. it be had | with be oP ¥INK ARTS, je RECEIVED (rap ASIA a 8Ph 2, sae 5 to ie ereditors @ 18d eater street, ‘OW OPEN—THBE NAPOLEON SP Buen 4 = me A the Acadom: te Bond etree. adesiivances 38 te ® con! ene fet great o- by ‘oe te eae Ay seafeand Tow EL e'bALKCOM, 4 Naseun steve. cents. Catalogues, 125g cents, _COPARTAERSHIP AOTICES. D's N.—THE CO. PARTNERSULP oF BOUCK | SMITH hag tnd: Andrew: Suit y4- the mutual consent o § ‘8, 1851. yusiness will be cont eda he ious rend _. Th "eae eke eerie ane age Deyo & ogee Oot. 18, 1851 rigs, Abo, Jooation. Y OTICR. —THE CO.P, ERSUIP existing under thi sacpee TR oo a tual 65 eR is this dey dissolved by te carried 01 old “et ky i aatlaton marke, yy Tet avatahiaed Sua CAPT AS pitat or 4 Wal dmmave, te ret ae ‘Thos. W. Olasted. -