The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1851, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. VITICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS «Ne. 302. Webume XVIL.............- DOUBLE SHEET. Kew York, Thursday, Nevem’r 20, 18515 ee ee Summary of this Morning's News, There is no doubt of the final and satisfactory settlement of all the difficulties between Spain and the United States, as will be seen by our special telegraphic correspondence from Wasbingtos. Each nation is to salute the other’s flag; and the claims of “pain, for the damage done to the pro- yerty of her subjects in Now Orleans, are to be re- ferred to Congress. The affair being thus satisfac- torily settled, Mr. Webster and the Sponish minis- der will dine together to-day, and discuss matters and things over a bottle of wine. We may soon ex- pect the release of the American prisoners, by way ef an earnest on the part of Spain of her good feeling towards the United States. A great deal of misstate- ment has sppeared in the correspondence of the wewepapers concerning this matter. The firing at the United States mail steamer Falcon, is explained, apd no cause of difficulty now exists between the ‘two countries. We shall, therefore, hear no more ef “‘ war, or rumors of war,” from that quarter— fer the present, at least. No official intelligence bss been received by the government respectiag the mutilation of the remains of the Americans who were shot by order of the Captaia General, andthe Spanish authorities assert that they were tried summarily, as pirates. They justify them- selves for so doing, on the ground that they were Weered pirates by their own government, and not entitled to the privileges provided for in the treaty between Spain and the United States. ‘The Grand ‘ary, at New Orleans, have been abarged by Judge Larue to present all persons who are known to have been concerned in the de- struction of the preperty of tke Spanish Consul and his countrymen in that city. This is all very correct, and if it had bees done before, many of the inflammatory rumors relative to our relations with Spain would have never been set afloat. ‘The-new constitution of Virginia has been adopt ed by & majority of fifty-seven thousand—fully half the votes in the State. ‘The Common School Fund of Pennsylvania, yes. terdsy, obtained a verdict of $5,500 against the nesete of the defunct Bank of the United States. ‘This makes the claim of the State upon the assets ‘ef the late bank nearly one million of dollars. ‘We learn from Buffalo that the Grand Jury havo found true bills against twenty-five of the participants in the Syracuse riot and slave rescue. Anether large meeting was last night convened in Philadelphia, for the purpose of prevailing upon the President to use his friendly influence with the poverpment of Great Britain, with the view of ob- taining the release of Smith O'Brien, and others, who were exiled for participating in the recent dis- urbances in lreland. The meetings for this laud- abie purpoee, which have lately been held in neigh- Bering citier, may do much towards gaining the Liberation of these unfortunate men. Why does not New York follow the example ! Several interesting items relative to the move- mente of the revolutionists in Northern Mexico, will be found under the telegraphic head. The Hebrew Eenevolent Society celebrated their thirtieth anniversary, at the Chinese Museum, last everiog. About two bundred guests were present, and the evening passed off most happily. About $2,500 were added to the funds of the society. ‘Toasts were drank, and some of them responded to in eloquent terms by the Recorder anda number of abe Jewish Rabbi, who were present. The Mayor would bave been present, but forthe fict that he ‘wae under an engagement to entertain the Hunga- Tians at bis residence. He therefore sent a letter, and ecciesed @ subscription. ‘The tenth annual meeting of the New York so- ciety for the relief of the widows «nd orphans of medical men, was held last evening at the City As- sembly reoms, Broadway. It was attended by ebout cne hundred and forty members of the facul- ty, and the invited guests were the Rev. Dr. Hen- ry, representative of the church; the Hon. Charles P. Daly, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Tepresentative ef the legal profession; Doctor B. Frenklin Bache, of the U.S. Navy, and Dr. Cay- Jer, of the U.S. Army. Some happy and appro- Briate epeeckes were delivered on the occasion Axxbval of the Afeica—One Week Later from Europe, By the arrival of the steamship Africa, at this port yesterday, we have received one week's later intelligence from the Old World. It was feared that the injury caused to this vessel, by her run- king ashore on the lrish const, was so great as to prevent her from resuming her plase in the Cu mard line for a considerable time; but her arrival here proves that che sustained little or no damage by the mishap The news by thir arrival is very interesting ‘The opening of the National Assembly of france, and the message of Louis Napoleon, togethor with three additional speeches of Kossuth, are the chief features of interest. All of these documents are published elsewhere in our columns, to-day euth. it appears, has at last shown his hand, and avowed that he is a republican. He did this in answer to an address from the Lemoor: As Lon. tion of the friends ¢f the French Constitati deputation having proceeded from Paris to Eng- land, for the purpose of presenting it. In another speech to the [talian refugees in London, he ex- plained why he spoke 80 orably of conati- tutional monarchy in aod. In each case, he confirmed the opinion wo expressed con- cerning him a short time since, We said on that cccasion, that be had delivered only half his speech, and that he was reseryng the Temainder for th nited States, wh be would avow himeel{f a republican oe vhat however he became impatient. and ara ¢ opportunities to show himeei( We wonder what tb their organs will think Kossuth stop half-way = saye emphatically that there « 4 tom doing thing p henceforth in Europe but repubdlicaaiom, b universal suffrage. “his is amply broad comprehensive. Considering the position waich Kossuth occupies, his avovals make th > litical sspect of Europe more importa: and interesting than ever. The Gres of insurrection and revolution are slumbering over the whole continent, and unless great caution is used, the indignation will put in mo- will eweep the nations, aad The firet breath of popular tion & movement throw them nto disorder and anarchy Lationary spir it only sleeps t is kept in the bayone absolutiem; but it awaits the day and the hour when it mey again buret h in gr rt foree and fury thaa ever, and over a more exten France occupies a pro dition of things. She is epring~-as the hope ani tionary party. She was the Presidential election of ) ignal for the rising ofthe all the departments of that country French revolutions have broken out in he next, in thé knagination of t ed f ed ie cane, wasio be spontaneous throug ica the ion. Louis Nepoleon, the prosent chief magistrate of the Frenel republic, occupies an snomelous and a difficult poritiof--he wants to continue in power, and he iy determined to play hie cards co that he can, if poesibie, do #0; be i FasTownded by diecordagt sliques and factions, and is, virtually, without sdvisere—be can trust 20 ene, and, accordingly, keeps his own counsels; | be plays his own game, for his own purposes. But | bow is be to retain power, when the red zepub- | Vicams and the two millions and » half of French- men who were deprived of the franchise by the clecteral law of May, are determined on revolu tion? He seee the difficulty. The disfranchised people must be conciliated, and the rights of which a large portion of the French people were uncon- stitutionally deprived, must be restored. Hence he proposes, as one of the measures of his adminis- tration, the repeal of the electoral law of the Slst of May. ‘The success of euch a measure would paralyze the arm of revolution, because its re- peal would leave the people nothing to re- volt egainst. The revolutionary committee in Londen, and Mezzini, Ledra Rollin, Louis Blane, and their confréres, would find their cecupation gone. The President and the Legislative Assembly would be the chcice of | the French people, and then the various subjects of complaint would be gradually removed. Sy this method, too, the constitution could be amended se as to admit of Louis Napoleon’s re-election. Thig is the policy which Napoleon is pursuing. The red republicans, however, dislike it, for the reason that they want to seize power by a fight at the polls. But the tactics which Louis Nepoleon is pur suing, will take the game out of the hands of the | red republicans and socialists. While he is working for his own interest, the measures which he is pro- posing, and the policy which he is pursuing, may produce a peaceful and constitutional revolution. If his object were to put down rod republicaniem, | he could not adopt @ better plan than that whichhe | is pursuing. He proposes to restore, to alarge por | tion of the people, the rights of which they have — been unjustly deprived, and to concede to them all | the demands which, in the main, con:titute the | basis of the red republican programme of agitation | and revolution. ngland is engaged in @ similar work. The ministry of that country, too, sees the necessity of extending to a fresh portion of the people a greater share im the government than they now have. The real producers of wealth will share with the aristocracy and the middle clasies in the ma- Bagement of the government by the reform bill, which, it is understood, will be laid before Par- liament atanearlyday. The trath is, both Louis | apoleon and the English geverament see that ab- | solutism is carrying things with such a strong hand | on the Continent, that revolution is immi- nent, and will break out there sooner or later. Instead of stemming the tide, Louis Napoleon | fioats with it, and Lord John Russell is endeavoring | to direct it—the one through the desire of re- taining power, and the other with the motive ef preserving the English constitutional monarchy. The result may be & peaceable and constitutional | revolution in both nations. As soon as this is at- | tained, the other countries of Europe will follow in the same train, and the whole Continent will be | free. With universal suffrage in France, and an extension ci the franchise in England, great | changes throughout the Old World must take place. The French army will be withdrawn from Rome, and His Holiness the Pope will have to stand or | fall on his own merits as a temporal sovereign. | Austria will need all her troops at home, the Italian {| States will rise, and, if the nomintervention of Ras- | sia is secured, Hungary and the whols of Germany | will again be in a blaze Under this view of the present condition of Eu- rope, it is easily seem that much depends upon tha manner in which Louis Napoleon conducts his programme. A vast responsibility rests upon | him and the French Assembly. By judicious | management they will be the instrument of effect- | ing great changes, that will make the red republi- | cans pewerlegs, while they will, in an orderly, peace- able, and constitutional manner, bring about the very result which the latter are aiming at. On the other band, a mistake will beruin. ‘he purpose of Louis Napoleon is not the same as that of Eng- land. The French people are republican by in- stinct. They have pursued republicanism as a | phantom, since the breaking out of the memorable | revolution of 170. The Engiish are not so much so. They are wedded to constitutional monarchy, with a somewhat republican House of Commons. If | all classes of the people were equally represented in | that branch of the legislature, the chartists, and all but the red republicans and socislists, would be satisfied. An extension of the franchise would pro- duce this reform, and correct the abuses now so justly complained of Both countries, therefore, are working in the same direction, while the abso- yvte governments of the Continent are blind to the | sigos of the times, and display profuun’ ignorance of true statesmanship | We shall watch the political horosespe from time to time, and note the changes that may occur, as _ well a the progress ofthe great work of political reform now Boi ing on. Tue Case or Mr. Turasuer. —An interesting statement of the case of Mr. Thrasher will be found in the letter from our correspondent at Havana, | which we publish to-day. lt appears that after | having been compelled to take out a letter of domi- | ciliation, it was beld as constitutiag Mr. Thrasher @ subject of Spain, and that as such he was tried | and condemned, in contravention of the binding stipulations of aties between Spain and the | nited Stat } The treaty of 17 ands nited States | of certain per- | between pain, with regard to the the Aat § . deteation. of arr mitted. by any ci the jurisdiction proseeuted by or cording to the regular cow he The citizens and lowed to em and fw itizes William Stat irewit Court, at Hart 2 towards heed ned part the a oie warofl ) establish ¢ he right of the cit ub- | 3 ntry to becom [a other words 4 option ession though we aro nthe fed aaving of Englaad, it can hardly not aware 0! the upon waicd the late war we trast be nde i th Marine Affairs. fon E tere «The royal mail steamship “pt Harrison, departed at noon, yesterday, for Liver POO) Bho carries Aity five pearengers anada | buthis onslaught on the illustrious Kessuth was , deciares— } | about thi | was no hope ured to see him every day 4 together, When] went op stained fo into & Cardinal Hughes an@ Louls Kessuth. A vory large mecting was held at the Stuyvesast Institute on Tuesday for the purpose of forwarding the project a Catholio Universityin Ireland, by subscriptions. Several speeches were delivered during the evening, the most prominent, as it certainly was the most ¢x- | traordinary, being that ef Archbishop or Cardinal Hughes, the head of the Catholic church inthis dio- cese. We published a report of the preceedings in yesterday's Henatp. | ‘When we consider that this meeting was @ cha- ritable one, called for the purpose of appealing to the American people for aid in eetablishing a Ca- tholic institution of learning, in a foreign country, wo are surprised at the tone of Archbishop Hughes speech, and the imprudence, if not want of courtesy towards the American people, which he exhibited — on the oceasion. The great feature of his re- marks was hostility to the principles on which American liberty and American government are founded. He denounced, in strong language, these | principles, and the illustrious men who supported | é few years, at the risk of their lives. Kos- suth, the great advocate of human freedom, and the enemy of despotism in every form and shape, was eepecially the object of attack. He was denounced in the strongest language. The attack on England for its cruel and inhuman . treatmen: of the Irish may have been justifiab!o; uncalled for and unnecessary, and cannot be justi- | fied or palliated. If Kossuth had a fling at Jesuit- ism and the Pope, it was because Jesuitism andthe | Pope do not tolerate civil or religious liberty within their dominions. There is no liberty of any kind | in either Rome or the Italian States. The friends and advocates of liberty and of liberal principles there, are immured in dungeons, and no one can | peel tell how many have, within the last three years, | pined and died because of their love of liber- | ty. Surely the Archbishop, or the Cardi- nal, went beyond the bounds of propriety | when he said that Kossuth was recreant to his principles. Certainly his attack on the illustrious | Magyar was as unwarranted as it was uncalled for. We cannot account for this hallucination on the | part of Archbishop Hughes, such a want of pru- dence as he displayed at that meeting, and euch anentire departure from the object for which the meeting was called. The most charitable conclu- sion is that he received by the last steamship in- telligence of the transmission ef a Cardinal’s hat, and that in the exuberance of his exultation | and triumph at his success, he was precipitated into something like second childhood, and said | | what after reflection he would like to expunge. The sentiments which be uttered on Tuesilay evening, will not pass unnoticed. Emanating as they did, from such high authority as a Cardinal in the Catholis Church, they will no doubt produce ® profound impession on the American mind. While they may tend to create an excitement against the Catholich Church, as the advocate of | despotism and the enemy of civil and religious liberty, in the United ~tates, they will certainly | impair, if not destroy, the very object for which the meeting was celled. No American who reveres the memory of his ancestors, or who glories in their achievements against tyranny, will contribute to the extension of a system, either in Irelamd or else- where, which is opposed to the principles for which their fathers bled and died. indeed, it would ap- that the new Cardinal has received his higa i from the Pope through the influence of his | orgons, and that of » bie weep Austria, rather than through the wishes or desire of the Catholic Bisho, or the Catholic church in this country, from Chief Justice Taney down to the most pious chamber- maid that does the washing and ecouring of any Deine family in New York. It is not to be wou | jered at, if uch was the case. Kossutn anp THE MARSEILLES CoRREsron- pence.—We understand that a large number of official letters are on file in the Navy and State | Departments in Washington, and in private hands, containing a great many curious detaile concerning | the sayings and doings of Kossuth at Marseilles, | and the origin and character of the difficulti which it is said took place between him and the American agents and officers—an account of which | was published in several of the newspapers. The government, it seems, conceals the character of these letters, but its agents are letting it out in some shape er other. We have no doubt that, as soon as Congress meets, a demand will be made for the production ef ail this correspondence, and | for an account of all that transpired during the voyrge of the ry ti up and down the Medi- terranean, and at Ma: er, andelsewaere. There is a great deal of mystification on this subject | we where Either the newspapers have been and humbugged, or the goverament wa But even if it is all true, it did ook amount to mu ‘Tue Russ Pavement.—In the Board of Aldor- men, on Tuesday evening, proposition to extend | the Russ pavement in Broadway was, after some discussion, laid on the table. This was certainly a | very curious proceeding, when the Common Coun- cil cannot Lut know that it is the desire of the people to have the whole of Broadway pared in that manner as soon as possible. Every one knows | | | that it is the cheapest of all pavements, and that it | ves universal satisfaction. Other systems have en tried, but none of them are as good as Russ’s. We therefore = that the subject will be called up again at the earliest moment possible, and the cate appropriations passed for coutinuing the wor The Condemn SIT To THEME CRE WRIT oF lors, ETC ‘The community must £ alarming pumber of murder dar of our criminal court a Presept. the Tombs chergedj with couneted. and « Carnet ten the Meena ha urd Br th t peliceman foster Van. were senten Week: but, as it will ap dete stice B and ais a stay d Murderers. EXECUTION POSTPONED KY A ERROM—APTEARANCE OF THE CON ta led at bebo ting + exhibited om the ing the past year, utelo oo less than eight p ai offences four of whom have bow under a a, for kil uimg 4 Hult m Friday of this nthe annexed proceedings @ cftige wad iu the vieinity of the Tombs Yesterday morniag We vieited ihe doomed men in prime of w belef how pre imimutive mae, about fre unintelligent i his eves twinkled qu ating a terrible emation inwardiy. Op taking we found it cbilly end moist with a cold perapiration. After a few seeonia, he became more compored and stated that be be + cim now There wae some she read the and of rinmate me B, from (hone presen ip Commiseration for the taganeiol forwumate vigtign of intewspera oF, aod when into . K at the latetered to tive 7 the gooa t Fendt to which y fix was presented to Dimm by jsoner continued, an! eald that he was indebted for went position to da'nhing liquor Paid he, On that A went gext door to get a two doliar | pon ter house It 'met Smith ; he rothere; | Of liquor queer) ear ee ke Sa ek Nene pe eee things ‘g ns floor, Smith eye eis Ee is et i i é 1 t i 3 " + 5 i he intended to meet ‘ands men. to his parents, informing them of the three he received an answer from them, in which his tte | poured out the blessing of an affectionate said that he had Lisi My @ letter to one of the mini with Queen Victoria, that some measures might be taken to interfere with the American government and obtain arespite. The iaterview with | Mere ‘comvicts took place in the forenoon; im the afternoon, three o'clock, we again visit- ed them wth ‘snentt Carniey, and while there Mr. Morris. the very able counsel who was aed them by the Court for the defence, entered the pi and went disectly to the cell of Clark and announced to him that hie execution was deferred, and would not | take place on Friday, as Judge Edmonds had granted « writ of error and a stay of proceedings i this un- expected news Clark’s iace gleamed up like the sun burrting tans a fog, the teare rushed from his e and he exclaimed, “ God bless you, Mr. Morris, this ted; yet,” said he, graspiug the hand of his natiring to die’ The same announce- ment was made to Buliiven, who burst iato @ tiood of tears, unable to speak for a second or two, and when coc- scious of the reality, and that it was not a dream, he showered all the blessings it inable on Mr. Moiris— for while there is life there is hope—and so it is with the culprit awaiting bis execution. Every postpone- ment seems to bring with it a chance Of escape from the awful doom. The following are the points on which Judge Edmonds allows the writ of error. which is to be argued before the Supreme Court, im the December term, and thea, in all oes carried to the Court of Appeals at Albsuy, in jauvary; and pee the decision prove adverse to the application, a day will be fixed for the execution, with- es the re grants a respite long enough to enable the courts to decide-—which will posslbiy be the case, as prod. informed # messenger was despatched to Albany ’ ing for that purpose, and, on the exhibit of the 8 stay, the respite will probably be grauted:—- a PeorLe vs. Josern CLARK.—The PxorLe va. JAMES the Pill of exceptions, in these casca, pre- v Tam allow writs of error, with 48 upon the execation of the sen! 2 prompunces ‘The question raised ; “He B the bill of exceptions is one. Ieinvolves { the Revived Statutes, and utes, and 2 Rill, which forms an ‘desig: cidadaack nook eae previous Jr whe her tate be formed & che instant that the homicide is ae heir nant casas ware held te be | murder where there festly no design to kill; like ‘the case checluaster w who whipped his pupil so et he died, ieitat ofthe chimasy sweeper, who, in extricatiny his boy ‘chimney, aid it oo cfuelly at to sause Ris a The implied malice aforethought, or an intent to bi On the other hand, there was. class of cases where, though there was an intent to kill, it was hel uch as ‘sudden alicays,, inthe emt of ficient to kitlas the rovocation. reer. In the ease of the People ve. Anstin, in all considered jon, that or previ aries in the Cases 4 on the instant waemurder. 1 so charged the consideration tion cf murder. The counsel tor the ‘peleoners, who wee as- signed as cueh by the o 1 who has himeelf occupied « prvsainent position in the i tains doabte of the Ab, then, the question involved is a very crave oi har never act ‘of those courts, or ‘erminer, and as rin. wil soon be determined: These Jerations have move ts of and vo order the Proceedings +0 ee aor ‘gua the er I, 1st A first-rate Di tained at GOBLING' finest viands, the aftord. 5 iforms his old lay, sha he ty M. Morales respectfully 4 trie ay of all thi pal Bears fr solo in fangs 1 avantitien us Nassau street. | Elegant French Wedding — f reepectfully calls the attemti- Se Brendes ch gte strhee ‘oroe! Gort i ones, in the atest mode. ida | Du Branch store, 13 Wi street. Cloaks! Clonks!! loake 1 1I-At the Pacis ¢ oak Bmporium, 361 Bro week, 0: thousand vets, 4 ema yee a 4 aud Ri Pompadurs Sontag: lars, in every color, from $14 to &: GEO. BULPIN, 31 Broadway. ices, Loopa, entre Tasse! Prot lese than they 7 Aine of Window Bhudes, of ous own. m the city, at very low Dealers 1 perity than they can ve had elsewhere. Vel be found at MIPCHCL dway, corner Levnaed ete e city, and attords t indice Fall and Wi both 1S Camal street, | Lis continents No an clegant Present aod appr 2 #01 dit Besadway, oppoaite St. Pat's ‘wank Bennett, 351 Broadw 1 Family has Sait ters. 76 Foiton street, # gontes! o: Clothing ap be had lors sere vosif eegeas tins . 8 moment's acing the bel Tatler MoK ie los int » cy 10 bie. Oamio ice Ser artic important alterations in | A'restorative of tear, and wil | eerried their point. | ; | panier im this State. to su "9 Gold and Silver seetyey swage tobe t' Reena" rus ‘commer of treet. Detwaravie arectvey a Remar) ee See ‘SHevember re seme Cissecs on eeeevondeye Selling Om.—Peterson & Hum & Hum ys Broadway, corner of White street, will sel! the entire Fey a the late teeuon followin; joee: — Ri: heav: Be. bres Reebok The great desiderata tn Shirts are a complete bt, an a seer elegant, J the ex- al porto + recom are made at House. ‘Bosom, collar, and oe have jeri re 4 that ood taste approves. A Word to the Boot a Public If you are desirous of getting to call at ae vit Geurtlande seres t otree| Mire and " ~T a 0 yma hire al anid re ‘usually go! BROWN. and ser- welt ery find French C: which all me to thick « man is in yaing honcrable means, ‘obtain everinsting in, io He i fair way to peal it when tr is wo ki ie aman wpe wo scecueared, BRooRS, No. 150 Felton ‘tree a —_ and an ‘hildren’ fair Jonse business. His tock ef Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Be. it peevin thecity, | Rubbers—A New nants of Ladies’ Miss. es and roid a Ranier, oes Booeesl Quilted and dal nds bb st bre made, erent aseoramsut ot French Boots and Shoes; fourows ian tare, © large stock for Ladies py rhich will be sold at the lowest possible prives, at Ci iv Broadway. A valuable Pearl, of the most extraor- dinary qualites, has been distovered, supposed to be worth a million dollars. 1te wonderful virtue consists ta in curing diss enses oy all those who, putit in their mouthe., Thousands of have already been cured, in fact it bas never failed. led Watts Nervous Antidote. Can be had at luz Nessau street. The Yeal cha eter of Watts’ Nervous Antidote exposed ng it may dug tointores the pediis what Iknow, I will simply etate, that some time since I called upon Dr. Watts to ahew whe tet here enced of Crus ption, by his ody, that I could see, when he handed red and fifty printed certiticates Fin many of them ley in m: T called upon d heard such most wonderful secoumts of the cures ted, that me infatuated det sity, at leags sbout one hundred and. Att 4 i, and the result is, that I regard as the most wonderful discovery ever made in medici yay tht l wish ore, one who has any interest in we health of their fellow creatures, would do as I have done. learn the truth from the patients themselves, Who have been cured of all hinds of the most wretshed dist or ders, a6 well s¢ consumption, t EO. HAMIL 152 “Twentieth street. Boa kles, orscks, &o Poudre Subtile w) hair from a part of the body. Liquid Rouge, ay chit, Hair Restorative og | atree' 6 Gloves, at 67 Walker « rey; Callender, 58 Bouth Third stres Philadclonias brated Liquid ‘he wonderful o1d-ostablish cod wien ng Wall street. Copy'the rket, and money. The Ji sci Phys without doubt, the best article of liqui ‘uso. For sale by Hi C, HL. RING, 192 Broadway ut Ol—Warranted Pure.—This possess superior virtues as ) positively prevent ite fall~ veknowledged by all ing out or paraing boo never fai H. Ring, rehugh r botti ts. hailed with jo se splendid sriicle, Original se fitty ~—Isevery day drawing immense crowds to Its many virtues are extolled, and its cheapness ‘lions who can revel in the use of this The softness which it imparts to the bait, ich dandruff and sourf are removi nd strength with which rbents connected with t row of, Nothing hy if en wante of th Tricopherous | To bottles, price 5 cents. id ta large and Toupees.—-Batehelor's New ge are pronvunced the moet perfect imitation of ¥ ented. Those wanting & very superior article BATCHELOR ‘s celeteated we tory, No, ud the —— and best ao vortwe: addr Cuttin, and most #l d whiskersin the neatest ital a ‘all who rial. Don't foil, as health, to, call agave Broadway a Dottle, tor 61 oaly. § craft, who have m cases ly surprises our comfort MONEY MARKET. Wepvespar. Nov. 19-6 P.M ‘The stock market was considerably excited to-day, by the movements in Erie Railroad. There was quite a contest among the longs and the shorte, and the longs Prices were, however, very feveris! it would not surprise us to see @ reaction to morrow, that would carry prices as far on the back track. Hold. ers at the present prices are, no doubt, anxious to get rid of the stock, but they are afraid to put much on the market at once. The higher this, or amy other fancy stock goes the more sellers appear, and those who are engaged im the corner are compelled to take all th offers at current prices come forward at ninety, who would not have been heard of at eighty, and so on up, until the speculators in the street will have to let the stock take care of itvelf, or. to | sustain prices, take all that offers, If the purchasers at present prices can carry all they have, and with to keep | it as @ permanent investment it may be well enough, if they are not particular about dividends; but in the event of their desiring to sell, and much stoek should come upon the market, then we shall see the beginning of the end = It will then be seen that there is soi difference between buying and seliing. It is easy enough to purchase fancy stocks, The entire capital of every company on the lirt can be bought at some price, but it would be extremely difficult to sell even a small portion | of the capital without depreciating prices five, ten, and fifteen per cent. We have never known but one result follow all these combinations lurtration of the ultimate effect f such movements | The great strength of all incorporated companies is in the distributien of the stock. The greater the number Of stockholders, the better for the interests of the com pany The variations in ,wotations for stocks, to-day. were trifling, exerpt in Brie, At the firet board Erie Railroad advanced 1), per cent; Harlem, |,; Reading Railroad. Norwich and Worcester, \; Brie Convertible ow Jersey Zine Company declined percent. At the se cond board. Erie Convertible went up °, per cont; Read ing Railroad i Norwich and Worcester fell off \4 per cent; Canton Company, ;, and Erie The fluctuations in prices. from day to day feverish the market is, and operators it for a moment show how cannot depend on The steamship Africa, from Liverpool, brings four dara ater lntelligence from Europe. The most favorable item of news is the improvement in the cotton market Quotations had not materially adva’ er feeling among operators te otherwise are not important. Money was daily abundant, ‘juotations for stocks were tJ, anda large amount of capital ng investment. The rates of interest ruied very low We ate requested. by Mee in and Lockwood. to ate that they have no such nding indebtedness d, but there was The commercial ac. upw Was seek. | as that mentloned among the assets of the People's Ban of Paterson. The steamship Canada. fer Liverpool, to-day, carried out ene million two hu \d ninety-five thousand nine hondred and nine in specie, This i the largest amount carrh any OL steamer. and swells the sgeregate for the year iargely The Baltic. on Saturday. will take out neatly a million The total ship mente for the week will exseed two aullli¢ns of dollars — just avout e val to the receipts from Caiiformia. This keeps up a healthy activity in the movements of specie The Bowery Insurance Company as declarou a semi. annual dividend of ten per cent. Receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasury of thia pert to-day, ameunted to $69,000; payments, $14, 825 $2-—balance $: 68359. There will bea « ply of three cent coins for exchange at the Treasure: fh on the 20th inet A communication tela to the right of railroad com ribe to the eapital stock of fo be found in an colume, teign railroad com; anies, w: Srov Us Tee do, “67 Pennad's na Erle Inc fia jet Me Rae Brie Cory, 71 ghe Manhattan Bk (ON ater Tevet 2 Flor & Keyport Rit » a » ee cles bib 8 a0 Rend me Ka 0 Susvex Oe...) oo WON J 7me Co, ion «Seti ee Canton Cs a ‘ae on do, 100 Nor k Wérkh ae te RM een 2 do 69 Hod iy RR, hoe Wearing | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. PERSONAL, i Salt eatin on his sister by leaving iniermecion et 65 Hoe ratio street. | es sesh $—MISS V., WHO APPOINTED erences LADIPE HIBS, 80 AP gtaED letter is in the Brooklyn owe ‘Oflice for her; will eho please Sian hte early ua possi ‘0 CARMEN. —THE CARMAN WilO REMOVED FROM No. 9 Kector street, two trunks, one barket, und one t bag, on Saturday last, between (and be’cleon, P.M, Tillke uberally rew ded by giving atormation avvut them, William Brunner, 37 Beaver stzect. r ANY bag be goog bervahy 2 8 anaryap Row fer a great favoron the eubseri SO noone that oi UGH CURREN, Bresstocnier. £8 ie ae ae bs 5 pened UNION FRANCAISE, NO. Y, INVITES }, and the Masonic fraternity in general, | to attend’ the the funeral ceremonies to be solemois= memory of deceased brethren, on Tuura Nov. 27, at & o'clock P.M., a¢ 600 Broadway. or’ discovered for coloring th the a hate applied 7 nad | Original | Dowens of sellers of Erie will | Farmers’ Loan is anil. | mor} eet Phe Toetcate, om — red ing, ath iuss,‘Membe.e are re= quested to appl; day to the Actuary for their tickets, as none wn be admitter wither ut ther PISSENE, 1G @ SINE ponte TOUR koa ACH, ward R. M. FERRIS, pono THE TURF, NENTREVILLE COURSE, L. L—-TROTTING .— re November 20, st 2o'clock, P.M. Purse aud a, wwe mile teats, to wagome— wogon rnd 8. Rha - tere w. Lad, |. Ne NION COURSE, L. 27th. Purse 0 d cornelian heart, and small brokers or others, havin, Pawn- possession of the gains, by teading af Pay the wo z.ocvanees on of a bro! REWARD.—LOST, — IH OF NOV 5unER. in Spring Valley; Rechlend siaty, &yeliow fox ound be iva! oe | Ht return the said 4 fr. Joseph Wood, | ac Epring Valleys or tp ks Ore 19, Twenty: tre Slew York, will re t. oF ©. Sierck, 140 West strest, ard. ESDAY MORNING, 19TH INST., IN No, 224 Bleecker strect, & , ving a £100 bill 38 bi ‘ato, with Sane face, without chaise The Saget the reward by Jerving 18, wi sie ax W'S V toons 10) Broweway n rective it by FROM FOOT OF JAMES STREET, ON morning, one horshosd Mclsssee marked the recovery of which & libe~ pplication to THOMAS OWEN rer & 80 fa South Seek” ENSTRUCTION, SPANISH LANGUAGE —A. DE P. BA and Translator of the Spanish lnazuag TEACHER sone o0 his ofiee, of ie any pare-of the city: = yeesmeee with correctness and PANISH panayaes.~¢. Md 2. RIN'S EVENING Classes, for geatlem clove th sk. Private lessons also given. Apply at Nora nen street, near Seoond avenue. NSTRUCTION IN SPANIS fessor of the above language for Indi ¥. J. VINGUT, PRo- to form two new ving six fea URSe C0; tuat the sehoier may ridge of the system. Apply at 112 Cham treet. ILY bh wy adem FREN 18 ane. FOLLY to instract in the hix edvcstio cad engage ae daily Go bo ag references given. ‘address ¥ MUSICAL. 4 ha: jeledvon, Lt Apply to M. DU: Mspate ‘Tensher of = ie, (terme moderate) ae ive Grand street, near Mott LA WELL QUALIFIED TO SING IN a CHOIR, wishes Am engegemen’, as First Contralte or Mezco OR SALE—A THIRTEEN HOLE BAGATELLE Ta- onak Inquire at No. 66 Orang» # corner of #rank- LEGA’ ‘7, cARGR M MUSICAL BOXES, | PLAYIN if * Lnete 4) Lam COPA HTNERSHIP “NOTICES. gO grION & | « FREX CE. Comuresion RERCuARTs, a 255 The ‘aubscribers where phy are prepared to m: facility to mercbants for the sale and irene of cargecs of Tron, Coffee, Sugar, Naval Stores, &o , Wieitau’T. THOME Bextawin F . FRENC: ARTNER WANTED-IN A HOTEL WITH $t,00y The house ie well furnished: doing & Rend Basi- date one hundred guests. Address, for particulars, A. Ke “MAYNARD, No.6 Wall street. INS RANCES, PUR BROOKLIN FIRE INSURAS Chartered in 1594 5 Merohaats’ Exch! | capital (a5 al yt undoubted secu tnd continue to insure buildings, met- ndise. furniture, and other persona’ property, vessels in their cargves, upon ag tavoradie terme as any other Ps similar institution. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President, G. Stevens, Secresary. HOUSES, RUOMS, &. WAN ¥! OUSE.—WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL MOPSE With modern improvements. ia 3 5 in Brooklya preferied. Vesey street. J ANTED—A PART OF A [f0US street, in a respectable Aun I | hood, a0) A house Please wdicoss Mr. Poul V BELOW NoUsTON yj aSTED—TO LEASE, FOR 4, road epperts paid, box No. 3.473 Peat 0 y 7 ANTED. * ings Box 1a, Pi y TANTED-A me pecta | ment, a.) ¢ Broadway, Location teow Atdress Doetor. ete 1 OF SMALL TURN oncle hhorhood, ( a y VANIED—A SMALL neatly Curnished, with de during the wi «fot & sing Private family, of where there Pleawant loraticn ourth, Address K.P, itera ASMALI FARM, IN THE STATE OP NEW neisting f about thirty acres of fies rate land, ™ hoves and other conveniences for whic osah will be paid. Situated in agood nelehborhood. [wire Boe Durand, Ward School No.6, Stanton street corner of eri N.—-FOR SALE ( NEAr-a rrel ducking Gua: also ether in & maiogany ond ut a short y ab the Clothing store, FiRst A silver mantel te. They ons 4 will beseld ver 4 Pourletreet, Frank Gs NS, GUNS, GUNS. —THR BU DAK nana iy ON H hand s large yan pot brass and le 4 Field Chrriggos, with implements and «9 700. Moker Curbriages, 100 O00 Hint as Tat attontion te biting up brass, bo a A. Bi renege