The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1851, Page 2

if & cs £282 & = 3 135, it ws that London than in Hamburg. ‘The commercial advices from the continent continue devoid Gold arrives from Berlin Han- burg, fs bittle immediate prospect rates becoming less favorable for this country. by telegraph from Vienna, shows a further ee easemal difficulties in that capital, be attributed to the ministerial adverse alteration is eyual to 2 per constitutes the only ceeding , Teceiving eagles or ovher eoins, at the rate of $484 50c for £100; but, owing to imfiux of specie from} the United States, the Bank in ‘have an abundant supply of American eagles, could part with at rate of $484 85c for £100. emigrant, therefore, were to take these ia- sieeve Rnerciene (which he nee do at a fractional wah ane a 50. B00 cats) epnid anni the-ne- ceasity of an exchange, or the possibility eeconaien ‘being practised upon him as to current value or im weight, while at the same time the waste labor of and recoinage would be saved in the respective . It has consequently been commuaicated to the Bank of Ireland that if they would make these cir- eumstances a, and would think proper to receive on ae to meet the demand that might there would ‘no difficulty in the arrangement. In the English lente, sefeeg aate and foreiga stoc! there is little Fea) except a slight improve- out great vlentifulness of moa ES easy sere per cent. ag Livenroo. Corton Manxer. Oct. 20.—The demand for eotton, to-day, has been to a moderate extent, and the business does mot exceed 5.000 bales. Exporters have urchased 1,000 bales. Prices continue in favor of the buyer, and there is not a suffisient demand to meet the quantities om the market. Ocroser 21—The market, to-day, has been flat and in- animate. The sales are 4,000 bales—1,000 for export. Prices without change. Lrvenroot Cons axes, Oct. 21.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise, d uring the past week, have beem Liberal of oatmeal, bi ht of other articles, From pane 2 vod have ne 3405 quarters of wheat, #00 quarters of barley, 740 sacks and 1423 barrels of flour; and from Canada 1.190 quarters of wheat, and 3,980 barrels of flour. The exports in the same time om 2.787 quarters of wheat, 3.035 quarters of corn, 978 sacks and 9229barrels of four The lone for wheat and flour during the pas: week has teen id, and prices have slightly receded for inferior dese ‘of each. Oats and oatmeal, not being so freely offered. have been saleable at full prizes. Floating of Indian corn have met with a good inquiry, and rather more money has been paid In other articles mothing of interest has occured At this day's market bere Was a fair attendance of buyers, who, however, acted with much caution, and the business done in wheat was extremely limited at « decline of fally 1d. per 70lb. om prices of this day week. Barrel flour met with a good eensumptive Geneon ot Friday’s prises, being rather under those current on Tuesday last. Sack flour, though scarce, war rather easier to buy. Oats met witha slow tale, and inferior deseriptions were 5d. to 1d. per 45ib. cheaper. Oatmeal, however, was fully 61. per load wane oi tee very little —* Barley, beans, and peas were without, alteration, Indian corn, whether on the pot or afloat, was hardly injuired for, and remains mominally as last juoted. ‘Tre Loxpoy Coax Manxsr was dull; and although the quantity of Kaglieh wheat brought to market was sunall, yet buyers operated with a great deal of caution, aad the prices of the previous week could with difilculty be ob- tained, and in some cases @ decline of ls. per quarter bad to be submitted to. Transactions in foreiga wheat were on a merely retail scale, but holders were firm. Quotations of English four underwent ne change. but the ing as slow. Fine qualities of French and American flour were steady. Peas were scarce; foreign barley in request; cats quiet Indian corn, afloat, did not ‘excite attention, but sellers insisted upon quite as high prices as quoted by the last packet, which showed a rise ef Gd. to id. per quarter. In comsequence of the serious deficiency of the rye harvest op the continent, of ali descriptions of a. ising rapidly in Germany. The potato dis- as also spreading to a great extent. with more viru- ineos than wn for the last four years. Considerable shipments of a had been made from London to Hol faa—as much as 60.000 quarters having been exported during the week ending Uct iS Tur Provvcr Manxers in Mincing Lane were slightly | Jee firm, in consequence of large quantitice of produce being brought forward The indigo rales were resumed on the 20th ult ; prices ruled rather easier for finer qua- hties. ‘The tallow market was quiet. STATE CF TRADE. ‘The manufacturing districts of England were in a much less active condition. and the depreciation in the velue of cotton at Liverpool, together with less ¢aeert ny; eceounts received by the overland Indian mail, caus iderabie Manchester. Inthe woollen tease in business or advance in At Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Hamburg poond was active, with peices pretty well supported. ruger, nO tt alteration bad oc- Carved" Goffee was hrm. isbronna ‘and spices steadily #up- ported, and rice tolerably November Term of the Court of General Sessions. ‘The November term of the Court of General Sessions will open this morning, and, if possible, a grand jury be organized, and the petit jury properly «mpanelled. ‘The burinese which will claim the attention of the coart. this term, will be principally the accumulated prison cases. There are ay gt ae come mage gh penta ue course of law. As eee impestenes te po ere gs ge od hare pre sented themselves for consideration. elections wili ‘The again subsided, the callendar will be taken up and dis pored of. According tothe usual order. the bench for the present term should consist of City Judce Beebe as the presiding . with the Aldermen of the First From Barris’ Quiava --The bark Monteruma arrived yesterday from Demerara, by which we received copie, of the Georgetown Hoye! Gusrtte, but they contain little news. ‘The want of laborers in the c lony appears to be sorely, felt. Upon that subject and the state of the crop, the Gare tne 11th Vet. rays -- ‘The weather, during the fortnight. has been fine ant ‘The crop will, in all probability, be « tolerabiy pA ome. The yield of the canes iseverywhere 4 ally abundant—a clear proof that there is no detertora- tion im our scil. which i as good a one for at por the world There will, however be a diff. culty, we fear, om many ertates, in taking off the canes | ground, from want of labor In several places Pr vcegntneve cleed ous te an envance of ) Which the planters are unwilling to give The shipping in the Demerara river is abundant, and daily arrivals are ait ing to the number of our #)uare-| vessels, of which there are at Preeent abeut bout fey i iyieg off the town, aad fevers! more up the and Esequebo rivers loading with hardwood timber, th the exportation of which is rapidly increasing. The great cry, however, of the woodeutters. ax weil a planters, is “more hands” and. indeed. so grent is the demand for labor at present ia the colony, that ample employment could be given at cuce to several thousand spare hands could they be bad, From Port av Paver —=By the brig Isabella A. Reed. Captain Cheeseman, arrived at this port yesterday, we dearn that everything st Port au Prince was quiet. There seemed to be every prospect that the Emperor would do what he bad promised relative to the proposals eabmitted to him by the American. French, and British authorities Terpeeting the truce with the Domin aurived, with his euite, rom Cape Hayti Theatrica ana Mastea' T tu ’ Mr. Eddy appeart will be succeeded by the effeo- “ his Dog’ in which the World « «Stage line—the whole forming « high! bill Ninco's Gannes —_ Ravel have provided an entertainment for this evening, which must fill Niblo's in every department. The pantomime catied “The Mii- the new bailet of ‘Grasietla, and the excellent toh is powerfally cnet Benrow's That « —@hakepeare’s comedy of “Ae You Tike ft be the commencing feature at this estab. Vebment to-night. in whicn Mise Panny Wallack will ren he charscter of Rosalias supported by Roce n. Dyott. Bland Duan and Mise Chapman The concluding piwvee will be the “New Peeuliarity.” io which Mr Lester will »ppear Natrona: THearny —An entire change of pisces is an- mouneed at this flouriehi.g theatres for this evening The Deautifal drama of the “Lady of the Late wil ke che commencing piece Thit will be followed by a new ~ ma eotitied” “Blanch. the Outenst: and the m styled “Mose in France will terminate ail A densely crowded house may be anticipated Brovertam's Lye nem —The celebrated Rouse! caters who are #0 greatl; a by the public, will appear ere ty 1d ballet styled -Carari ~ Teeptaeee fares ot “A Wite for an tour” and Kone by Broagham. entitied i kk so eaten 2 tora te Waele forming one tertainment well Of pablic patronage oo ete —Am excellent miection of comic hee been chosen for thie afternoon at ia ertablisbment; nod im Cr yee Th the ioral dreams ot “Roriee Meadows,” whieh attracted such dena \y crowded houses last week, willbe repeated Those who wirh to enjoy comfortable vents should go early Convery ® Meverneea.— Thiet ar oe hand of ne Fro rformert have ineued « highly attractive programme thir evening. Feccows’ Mivern to- might by thie murt enrure 4—The amusements provided for walled band of negro delinaators, owing house o's Oo: oom —The second musical eater. ta: nt of Mre. Gillingham will tate place ‘A Chie Deeetiful comeert rocm to morrow evening epee and the whole will | NEW YORK HERALD. errr JAMES GORDON BEN ETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 8TS. Volume XVI.... sreteeeresceeeee NOs BBS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ITALIAN OPERA, Astor Place—Nomma. BOWERY T! TRE, B Bowery Sx mR—Car- Bier ann His ALL THE WORLD'S A Rtn 2g BROADWAY THEATRE, Sroadway— a tuse a tana acartcess NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Mituiwers—Graziei- ta—Rep Grome anv Write Warnion. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—As You Lixx ir—New Prouariry, NATIONAL THEATRE, C! jam street—Lapy or THE Laks—Biancue, tux Ovrcas es in PRavce. BROUGHAM'S LY@EUM, Bread Hovn—Garaima—Hossurwe Kose eR AM TRIPLER HALL—Miss Catnenine Haves’ Concent, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Erniorian MinstReiey. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No, 444 Broadway—Erniorian MinotRetsy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvusive Peavonmances An FERNOON AND Even: | BOWERY CIRCUS—Eavesrniaw PervoRMaxces. ——————————— New York, Monday, November 3, 1851. Weight of the Herald in feserarci ee Weexiy Heaaco.. - 1% on. Downe Sueer Heaato...2002- + 1G o8 Sineie Suxet Herarn. Four Days’ Later News from Europe, By the ship Franklin, after the quick pas- sage of ten days and fifteen hours from Havre, we have four days’ later news from Europe, a digest of which, together with her list of one hundred and thirty-six passengers, the state of the markets, state of trade, &e., we publish this morning. Cotton heavy; provisions generally dull. An interesting letter from our French correspon- dentat Marseilles, will be found to confirm our pre- vious information from Paris aud from Washing ten, of the ultra and rather intractable ten- dencies of Kossuth. He had not arrived at South- ampton, but was confidently expected a day or two after the sailing of the Franklin. The most extensive preparations had been made for his recep- tion. By the Africa, in the course of the week, we stall doubtless receive some definite information of his movements, and probably, also, some sa:isfactory explanation of his intentions and fa‘ure course of action. “It is a consummation devoutly to be wished,” because, from ali our reports from Mar- seilles—official and unoflicial—the distinguished Hungarian has placed himself in an exceedingly awkward position, especially towards the command- ing officers of our Mediterranean squadroa. A posi- tion which would hazard the good faith of sae United States in its neutral obligations, would seem to re- quire some explanation from tae party assuming it, afterhaving accepted the generous protection of the American flag. It is likely that Kossuth is igno rant of the foreign policy of the government o the United States, and mistakes its sympathy for exiles in the republican cause for an active alliance with all the European revolutionis: But we do not comprehend how mere ig- norance of our foreign relations could resalt in | the conversations and disagreements which ars re- perted to have occurred be: ween him and Captain Long, of the Mississippi. Without some expla- nation, Kossuth will be here regarded as consider- ing the Mississippi at his service, not simply to bring him and his companions to the safe asylum, freedom, and hoepitality of the United States, but as the voluntary offering of this government, to enable him to stop at any port along the Mediter- ranean, and under the protection of our flag to fling defiance into the teeth of all despotic au thorities, and proclamations of encouragement to all revolutionary associations. If such were his impressions; and if, in answer to the positive and proper iostructions to Captain Long, the distin- guished Hungarian thought fi: to make a light estimate of the friendly oflices of this country, he will find that in both instances he was wide of the mark. lLefore pronouncing jadgment, however, upon him, it is but just to wait for what he may have to say upon his arrival in England. The minisverial crisis in France eontinues. Bat it isa good omen that, while Louis Napoleon is without a cabinet—while all the various parties and factions of the National Assembly, and of the city | of Paris, are thrown into confusion by the bold stand of the executive, in behalf of universal suf- frage—the panic is confined to the politicians. Trade and business of all kinds continue prosperous and the Bourse evinces not the slightest symptoms of alarm. This is an indication of a prevailing confidence that this measure of Louis Napoleon will operate to the preservation of the peace of Franye. The French and English journals, however, differ widely upon the consequences to be anticipated; and such is the state of party opposition in France, that eeverel papers of the pseudo republican school, heretofore clamorous for free suffrage, have, sinze Louis Napoleon bas taker it up, come out in decided hostility to the expedient, as calculated to lead again to all the horrors of anarchy and bioody terrorism Possibly this meagure of the l’rench President, if pursued with energy and judgment, y result in its success in the Assembly, in the revision of the constitution so as to render him eligible to re-elec- tion, and in hie re-election, with no other thana peaceable contest at the ballot boxes. All this is possible. The business interests of | rance appear to France are violen!—politics in France are complica- ted; and in France, and over all Europe, the ele- ments of revolt are only waiting the hour and the provocation to strike. They await the signal at Paris ; and to escape it will require all the skill, tact and energy of a first rate statesman. The very | fear of revolution, however, may so strengthen | Le security, that be may be able yet to save himself by adhering to the republic Our readers will be more fully informed of the complexities of this apprehended cop daat of Lonis Nepoleon, by reference to the extracts from leading French and English journals which we pub- lish to-day. A Gaming article from La Peup’e, the red repub- liean organ of Marseilles, we also publish this inoruing, in reference to Kossuth and the French government. After that publication, La Peuple was suppressed. ‘The news from other quarters of Europe, by this arrival, is of no extraordinary importance State Exsctions.—Eleections are beld to day, in Mississippi and Louisiana, for members of Con. gress and the Legislature. Io Mississippi, the contest is betweon the Union party and the South- ern rights party, or the secession party. For Go- vernor, the race is between General Foote, Union candidate, and General Jefferson Davis, Southern rights candidate—both able and popular men, both Senators of the United States till they both re- signed, General Datis leading the way, which General Foote felt himself compelled to follow General Foote, however, is discreet. His resigna- tion takes effect on the eighth of January ; #0 that, if he is defeated for Governor, he will still have the mileage of a journey to Washington and back, to fall back upon. Davis is not so discreet, we sus pect. He resigns six yoars in the Senate, for the very uncertain chances of agelection for Governor for, if eleoted, it will be solely upon his superior Personal popularity. The Union platform has al- ready swept the State from stem to stern; # that | the prospects are in favor of Foote, and his Union party candidates for Congress and the L gislatare Tae Fine Annimi.aton.— When are #6 to that experiment of the ox ry exticg propertios of the fire ann where! Ab, when’ feel a sense of security in the future; but parties in | Napoloon with all parties of law, orderand | , \NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Cerrar ee etn The Politicians at Rome. WHI@ MEETING ~ASSEMULY NOMINATIONS. Rome, November 2, 1851. ‘The whigs of this place held » large meeting at the | court house last evening. Ezekiel Butler presided, | assisted by several Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The meeting was ad ‘by the Hon, Jos. Benedict, of | Utica, who was the free soil leader in Winter. He said that he went in for the support of the ive Blave law. It was one of the la\ the land, | a a be obeyed. He also spoke pnw the canal | There wil be another meeting at the same place on | ete are aie offered fr valy —cn9, hundred to fitty—on the a pty tick | Cee qe eebtce fourth aieeiot have nominated Geo, Brayton for the Assembiy; and the democrats of same district, Wm. Castel, tor the same office. e House last Boy Murdered at Baltimore, &e. Batmmone, November 2, 1851. Luther Hendrickle died bere last night, from injuries | received at the bey of & gang of rival boys. He was fifteen years cf | ortho Sout ther mail, arhteh arrived to-night, brings no- thing south of Mobile. | The Mobile Foundry was consumed by fire on the even- ing of the 27tb ultimo. The only featare | Tux Coane Eaucneas about the coming elections, is the ward elections. So corrupt has the late Common Council been, | that every human being connected with the late body ought to be turned eut. They have com- mitted more robbery ard plunder than all the thieves and piekpockets in the State, put together, for the last year. Let us make anestimate. The | offenders sentenced to the State Prison have been sentenced, some of them for $5, and some for $100, Probably the entire amount of money for which cenvicts have been sent. to Sing Sing, amounts to | $10,000—to Blaekwell’s Island for half thet amount | —or, in all, to $15,000. Thatis not a morning bite to the worthy Aldermen They have robbed | the people of thousands upon thousands of dollars; | } and any change must be for tho better. Their | plunder is equally barefaced, enormous, and fly | grant. Electors, assert your rights, and send | honest men to vepresent you, if you can find them. Elections To-day. MISSISSIPPI. ‘The general election in Mississippi takes place to-day. The State officers and the members of the Legislature | and of the thirty-recond Congress, are tobeelected. The | can s for Governor are both now members of the United States Senate, which will render it incum- bent om the next Legislature to appoint two in their stead. The whole election is important in its character | and is contested on the question of the Union. ‘The fol: lowing are the candidates : ~ | Union «Henry 8 Foote. James A Horne, . R Russell, [William Clark CONGRESS Southern Rights. Jefferson Davis, Joseph Bell. George T San, Richard Griffith. Southern Rights Jacob Thompson William 8 Featherston William Me Willie | Albert G. Brown, | LOUISIANA. The election in this State also posseasos considerable importance, from the fact that the next Legislature will be called upon to elect @ United States Senator in place | of Mr, Downs, whoee term expires on the 4th of March next. Members of Congress are to be chosen. There is | but little sectional feeling, and old perty lines are ob- | served. The following are the candidates :— concurs. Governer . Sccretary of ‘Biate. Auditor: s Union. «DB Nabors . John A. Wileox. Dist. Whig Democrat. Richard fiagan. Louis St. Martin. ‘J. Aristide Landry. Van P. Winder. R A Upton Alexander G. Penn, | ‘ Isaac E. Morse. Move or Canvaseinc.—The Board ef Aldermen have reccmmended uniformity in the mode of canvassing the votes to morrow evening, and we trust the Inrpectors of the several districts will comply with this request It is proposed to count the votes as follows :—First, Senate; Charter; third, Arsembly; fourth, State, &e ‘This «stem will greatly facilitate the early collection of returns. The request is reasonable, and we have no doubt it will be complied with on the part of the In- epectors, Musical Movements, Catherine Hayes hes returned to the city, after a most successful campaign in the New England States, aud will make her appearance to morrow evening, at Tripler Hay), in the first of her second series of concerts in New York, crowned with the laurels she has won down East. This evening, also. Maretzek opens the winter cam- paign at the Astor Place Opera House, when Steffanoni and the other old favorites will make their appearance. On Tuesday evening, Mrs Gillingham Bostwick gives ber sacred soirée musicale, at Niblo's Concert Rooms. ‘Thus it will be seen there is music in abundance before us for the present week, and for some weeks to come. | Detention ov THe Sreassnir Henman. —The U. 8. mail stesmabip Hermann was detained several hours beyond het usual time of sailing, on Saturday, by orders from ‘Washington, to enable the government to transmit some important despatches to Europe ‘The Sreampoat Bay «tate. —This steamboat, after dis- charging her passengers, on Friday evening, was taken around to the Dry Dock, where she will remain for three or four weeks, to be overhauled. The steamboat State of Maine bas beon substituted in her piaee during the time. Court Calendar r for This eu Bernese Courr—Breciat Tenm.—Nos. 1 to 15. Cncurt, Count. —Nos. 743. 649, 468, 748, 749, 761, 752, | 768, 764, 766, 156, 757, 768, 760. U. &. Biernict Covnr will open om Tuesday. Common Pisa Part 1—Nos 625, 655 = 1, 76 51, 708, $25, 883. 543, 809. ‘Part 2— 796, 78, 748, 744, 764, 780, 0 branches )=Nor. 3. 4. 6. 6 7, 22, 2, 24, 2, 20, Assembly=—Sixth District, he, he 5 Berenion Count = 8.9 10. M44, IL 12, hil et 19, ww, ‘8, 20, 90, 31, 32, 45, BA, 106, 35. Dor Member war’ ber, ‘Teseeey « clones the charge | is? Broadway, afford te Lone e $5. ‘best possible facilities {rp Silke, Mer oes, Plaid Goods tate no Longer.—T pom Kn pe le seal of approbation cr lictias ce in have Abie ot Hate, Indian Rubber Shoes.—Ladtes, wish them for yourselves oF ehiidren, (Good, ) the very bow q it you aay 1 ¢ inn Were No rs Bree? friends to tay theit tuck m buying fas! tuch low prices. nable Cloth A set of Shirts from Green's, Howse, i one of the requisite of « xen lemsn's wardr be 4 te travel. Or uo customer is ai No. I Astor feifi va punety webance to be di ts your time to | doratum to the | wall vx’ jous es Unyoae mee oe = ty of on: ry “Gisclayed I ere hice tsfous anion 10008 etn cflered ns two-thirds th value. Time Therctore itis important to write price ge caching: he liehment, clearly cee rere tling era— ie ceeradiins th oy a lity not only to write tly, but at, railroad speed, Wat a deei- _Sammorsial Bank, F Perth Amboy.—Note ine e Beck, Mina ot Farmers” Tivoli.—This most interesting as well as | instructive hewashel a. game Lenisalases to atertain old ae “yy oh pay .te. ob! a ah Tui ae of Ales. every variety of Games The Daguerreotypes that ¥ received the Gold Medal st the lage Fair at Castle Garden, eee toee . mi Ag’ pciment ate ‘bow ou exhibision’ se thelr Gal> pe on on a peters Liquid Hair Dye colo: Pac retancrcis instantly. G and tive, OF mee Dr. Kelling. ger” Magic yaa is composed ofa variet; tions; its sole inflam nations of In ite introdi etion to ‘the pab- io, the di ve mm used hag en clarser, rong in their proporti them to work fur the Doctor ss well as thei is the only way to obtai A Gre ps! Ox: tested by scientific men of un question proved to combine th i Valuable lon te tet nit aediee Ga, 10) Fulton erect; G.I hy Con Be Broadway, Lad thi Druggiste genera! iv. ALady!) Ina case before a jury, the cther a rh ig town, the witnes My ae court of t! been converted irom a sandy- stifal glossy binck, by the use of Bogle’s incomparable Electric Hair Dye, which may be hed, with other articles, at the store of 8. B. & D. Sanae, 100 ult! J Milbau & Co. Pearl street, N throughont thi Clark & Co., 273, and way; Wm. H. Cary & Co., 245 nd by Druggiste and Perfumers MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Nov. 2—6 P M. ‘The stock market at the close yesterday, was not very buoyant, but holders were not disposed to force sales: As a general thing the bulls fee} very sanguine, and it is not impossible that their anticipations may be realized. ‘The news from California is certainly calculated to give an impetus to speculation. ‘The large receipts of gold | dust must have a favorable influence upon the move- | ments of the Wall street banks, and make them more \iberal im their discounts. There is very little doubt but that there will be a steady and permanent improvement jv our money markets; and any apprebension of an im- mediate restriction in any important interest of the | country, is without foundation, From Europe we can- not expect anything at present of a very unfavorable | charscter; but before the lapse of many months we must lock for something startling, and be prepared for a great cbance in financial and commercial affairs on the conti- peut. In the meantime, we may have an active move- went in the stock market, aud old. prices may be realized. All the leading securities are in strong hande, and if the money market continues to im- prove, it will be lees difficult to carry them, and outsiders may be atiracted by the rise in prices. Harlem, Nor wich and Worcester, Stonington, and Long Island, have a wide margin for an improvement. Prices for all of them rapge from ten to twenty per cent below those cur_ rent in the spriug; and as all of them have, during the eeason, been deing a large and productive business, we see no reason Why @ corresponding improvement should not take place in the market value of the stocks. Nor” wich and Worcester Railroad has been unwarrantably depressed, and the stock is getting into proper hands again. The local business of this company is ina flour- | ‘ghing condition, and is almost large enough to pay good dividend on the stock, independent of any through traffic. It bas been the aim of the management to pay annual dividend« of five per cent on the par value, and there is very little doubt but they will, from this time out, accomplish the object they have in view. The earn- ings of the Harlem show a large monthly increase. We are # little anxious to see the next annual report. It is our «pinion that it will show a net income equal to seven per cent on the aggregate cost of the road. That a stock so productive should be selling in the market at a discount of thirty per cent, is an inconsistency in Wall treet movements which we do not understand. The United States mail steamship Franklin, from Havre, brings four days’ later intelligence from London and the continent. Commercially, the news is uointer- esting, unimportant, and rather unfavorable. Financially the accounts are encouraging +Money was getting abuo. dont, and the rate of interest was settling down to the lowest points. Bullion in the Bank of England was increasing. Politically, the intelligence is exciting, and calculated to create a great deal of interest in the public ‘mind. In the event of any political revolution taking place in France, or any other part of the continent, we cannot escape. Our commerc'al interests will be indi- rectly affected and perhaps seriourly injured. ‘The value of American produce exported from Boston to foreign ports, durmg the past week, was $459,973; foreign products, $81,878 1! ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVESY DAY, betatyn te from 11 A. M. until half-past 1 “* Jon "CONKLIN. a maten for $20 S. MeLaughlin Bere poort their talented “counteywomas. | j= half mile pole salvar beat Lady Suis a heas sear cet etiey, ‘aso: oF mest beautiful race otlerwise. ORL contin.” SPORTING. ee ON HOBOKEN BEADOWS—NOVE! we shooting. If stormy, first fair Wa a itt thes. PERSONAL, ae. ueaoey Ja hereby rev 442 Broad) TICE.—THE AGENCY OF Pp. bapics mea WARIS fa R “TMU, Yautaage rrom AMSTERDAM, 18 Teoeived intel to for im ea HNITZSPAULN, 117 Ponel steees. EXPRESS AGENCIES, &e. POLLans ViLt Bi STAKED y the Ricaregea toute n le only \neve cenge, ‘anf pack rr mars | Ee Bs 6 Wall street, N. tees eee K penn & CO."8 Zeer Wik. settee SAk ae TORNIA FREIGHT iT x ,_ SOCIETY MEETING! ETO, | 01 EMT: STAR bent Astor House, the 68 pitt i ‘The a8 aU the office of the altion HiBERNa bgt At ahd RURAL BOCIETY. The un thie Boel i “il, 78 Prince Py som ours oon yeni, pay the Boolevy t . eval 0" x thy Jr., General Presiden eperal Secretary. “if “ost —ON N SUNDAY APTERNOON, DETWREN TWO and three o’elook, 8, i aires andthe other is six care ld, Thay wors Aras irewed hate aprons, ote rial eae, ocThey had whice Bengherehiele atewsd thelr’ nea Tring them to their parente, Johu and Bridget Bunt, coraer of Frapsiio and Greenwich’ atree! over the grocery store, will receive the thanks of their pi bive pi ” = tae soar on hie fo to school, in the Eighth av ‘hoever will bring him to bis father, street, between Ninth thanks of his parents. th Los, on “THE EIGHTEENTH or Morocco Memorandum Bo ) KEWARD. “LOST FRIDAY, N RENRY, CATH, m al stead oF Broad” Iry Stor, 139 Henry readway and G: street, New York. ont, om SATURDAY RyBNING Me eS reward, and by r-etoring It to JOSE Pu Bakrou, 516 Grand street, te tween Sherif and Columb: 5 REWARD—LOST, IN GOING FROM MORRIS street to the Bank of Commer ip ei 8 di ‘ therm in givin this office, orn sey part cf the city; and will also make tr gcrrectnese and punctuality. Address No 2 Dey street, two PANISH LANGUAGE PROFESSOR VING reity of New York, has lately remov: ne oss street, where be continnss giviag oral instruc: tion in ative ae are given gratis to the scholara, that they way jus Terms in neneral clasées, $10 for twenty four lesson: Privately, $20. RENCH LANGUAGE—CONVERSATION CLASSES, | Coo Brondway.—rret Richa’ ber, at 5 Frei Witk's liglted’ sanber of pabelare col et yw course of German will begin on at the eame institution, RENCH LANGUAGE SPOKEN. —IN A FRENCH fay rehool & furnished room is off: th f partial board, situated uj %p Apply. by letters, post pais iil begin this evenia will be ‘ueeday, tow: ce exchange te Mr. Ecustee, Broad RIVATE TEACHRE.. tity education, of 6 of classical roat experi ahi, possessing certificates from kK and tals bjection to wt- illiam street, —_ US OF A FEW norne bh. Would hav sderate. Ad: 8. he price as low as possible, the courte Sela three months, sn and the peice bel Jefe fr here those who desire to judge for themeal ves ae « ew method, are invited to attend the lessons which take place every ‘wesdsy and Friday ri Ta PM JONES'S RIDING pcapasy. Fs ur aed 19 ORACEP. mM room m adjoining the tied 08 (we with pantry, to let, wi Wile, bea Gsupte ‘ef slagle the comforts of a home ry street. Bowens —ELEGANT with Pantries aud oma without boar Beaty immediate avolication few doors went of Broadway. ‘D ROOMS, ON THE SECOND 4 their wives. Bathe for the use of the beard 54 Bleocker street. OARD WANTRD—BY A GENTLEMAN, 4 vor of the Pianoforte, in © respectal teae! PROVES. arn Wipe 7 IN A PRI- wo little girls, te ‘mederae a bate Fouees saristactery, and board paid B, this otice, table | am will be given as compensations, MAID, WHO UNDERSTANDS* # making, and who ia fully com Swiss or German prei ‘rly, before ene oelock, at No. 7 West Siateeatd street. Wi 4AxTEDs SIVU AFTON TO DO CHAMBERWORE.. ‘and to assistim waehi 4 jalan, by & Protestant She can be teem at fit Beventh atreet. irl. city reference be seen for two di a ge thy to wat w ae et Gays. Please call at M7 pecs aicoet, between Tin ond venues, oes TED.—A SITUATION BY. & VERY RESPECTA # rood city reference, as Cov malt pr ig ties aq objections to: = oe for two~ re ITUATION youtd Me the reneral ho Y AN PXPRRIENORD wouan, Ast me as Conk ner. Has lived six. Inet ph ameriosn mek boo Eng Iriel h : te fc rt a os ‘ugh vervanes for sity aud cons We Teneet, Brooklyn, meas Beary. Oils fee te LE YOUNG WOMAN, aay as plain Cook, usework 5 a, it's ab rit Greenwich otreet, ; BL ‘Situation in asmall privat rand Jroner, or ven. Ples floor. Btairs, eecor NT GIRL, SIXTEEN YEARS cithor ‘to dy Leht chamber in tho care of chldren. She y Tele honesty, respestability, &2. Cin mr ae fortwo dase, at tise Ludlow street, p stairs. SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE id and waiter; hag no ob willing t mace Lerselt ge- d reference from her last pla 66 Fourth Avenue, between inth and you jection to ‘nerally use! for two BLE YOUNG WOMAN» first rate washer and iron. Please call at 211 Most street for two da) SITUATION, BY A RESPECIS Chambermaid, and to assist in ud is willing to 1oake bersaif generally yer. inquire at 2903¢ Grana street, in ANTED ~ Protectant ANTED—BY a PROTESTANT Woman, 4 SITUA. tion to Cook, Wes, and Ircu in aemali family. Good call at 77 Crosby street, for two da; BY A RESPROTABLE young women, as © bambermaid and Seamstress; uae derstards making children's clothing, or would take the arge of one or two chiloren to wait on tiem for two days, at 66 Fourth sreoue, between Nin streets. ANVED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ye ung Woman, to take care of children, and to do cham- berwork or generai hourewerk ins small family. Good city referen call at 192 Jay for two days W ecitnberast A xow NG WOMAN, A SITCATIONS 7 4 oras iss te tas livediwe ace. Has ~ in the rear, up stairs. Can be ANTED—A SITUA ‘Can be seen id referei ITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Cook, Washer and !roner; the other ae sree, OF chambermaic and wai tant. The beat of reference for and high integrity. Can be scen fer two days, a derson's office, $2 Pulvon street, Military Catlens Brovkiya TED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- tion as second Cook in « betel, or a ealoou. Can be seen 9°G27 Whitehall street, fret floor, front room, Bridge street, for two days. Can’ produce tw dears’ referenes from her last place. V ANTED-A ATION, By ‘A RESPEOTA u i pdf A RESPECTABLE Mippee AGED ituation as Cock im a respectable ly. Best ofgetercnce given, it required. ‘Ruquire at 139 Conease street, Brookly: BY ry RESPECTABLE trae waah Seer they ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY RESPECTA ble Provestant young woman, ae Chan beruaid and take care of children, or to do general hou ae As FOF feren-e from her last p lace, ANTED—BY a RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT seamstress: understands the care of & baby. le y-righth street, between Bevdnen and Brights a ues, 1 the ‘font. cae “i aweee oe A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN uation todo general housework; she is a D4 washer and ironer, and is a good cook, and has good renee. Apply at XM Hoaston street. ANTED—BY A b> *TABLE WOMAN, A sit. ‘ation as first rate Cook: the best of city _ Apply at 7i West Pi treet, with prompt ateen anes SITUATION, BY A RESPACTABLE: ee plain Cook, iret rave Washer and lroner, sac would prone etjestion wb family; best cit) etreet, between yee housework reference, Please cali at 0 and Be: venues. Can | Warner ta A ResrEoras z rocne yee: ‘8 situation, irl, eight with her a most i good plain Cook, min sant rate wash sii ~4 bed ( the general work ANTED-BY A paaracente by we res AN, ives. Apply \ PROTRSTANT YOUNG WOMAN. ot to do plain sewing oF 4 city reference er: “a ree 6 basement. rience. ane gon opeak French would te preferred. Adéton J. Be ‘Tribune office ns by | ANIED- A WET NUKSE: BEST OF REPERENCRS requite?, Apply at 57 Kost Twenty-fitet etreet. beet fcom the Park. The ATED BY 4 FOUNG ORL. 4 siTCaTION F BES Te C4 dy BOARDING nous ia jute an opportunity of doing so. c safortable ti Teoma ‘with eorl.es moderate terme. wr URNIBI Greenwich # wer ED Rocma— arene, PLEASANTLY 10- tained in & modern building, Sway snd Corslands page Renta ‘rem 800 wo pike Per annum. Address bo: | _ EIQUORS, DON DERRY J. Raa corer peat, tities te eult “1 neers, Btaft's Bot ment, Nos. 10 and 12Ann street, next to Barnw Ligyon, STOR Fare eee ee oe rept FOR ne sree cr tpanh i learinn the city, Apply Ne how brs Ste Whisker. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, Nae Aree | t= J NOTICE 18 aanney GIVEN, TH. hitherte: ~ba Sues’ vce onponees | ® Maper, was this fest : Hehe ise act New i ART RR OR 10h, #000, OR $1,50-WANTED, | tata at fecarity, shaBroreent pat } oe would eels quarter imam exverytive an attractive an: one year, which | ferpige information A offies, Attention poe ly Promptiy. W4ntges Pantin in re ty tra 8 lady, Melee to ‘all m Me Koo Mult tery srreet | ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A | , ae Chamberma he ts mood waa ‘Foeemsnes! at SPECTABLE ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, With good reference. a situation as Cook—is a « On id do chamberwork. Please apply Per, o wich ‘street. ANIED—A YOUNG LaDy, at bo COMPETENT TO AT. Broadway, from Il to | F Cook 7 ‘rerpeettully Mattendded to. ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY 0} I WwW lity, two or three pupils for ineten y, weno tame forte, both = foo an Sioston wk ii singing at bee on tenet ANTED—AT 114 Nal Schoo! Teachers, Dy Mia b Gir STRERT, SALESMEN, +) Law bee]