The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HF:RALD. JAMES GORDON 'gZENNETT PROPRIBTOB 4¥ p worron. OFFICE N. W. CORNEROF seyron AND NASSAU STS. Ly iy BER SLD ' DA. ¥ Leonts per Per canons. THE WEEKLY HEB App cooky Soberatycas Ox cents = oo ae oe ai Se Berereee Edition, eae ~n. part of eat Britain, a eA te tod eee $5 to any part of the ‘XU! QONENTS THTS EVENING. BOWERY T @EATRE, Bowery.—PizaKne—-Wairne ow eux Watt, 5 BROADW AY THEATRE, Bro.dway—Porrine rw Quastion—Y BRewaxt oy Vervce—foune Courne—MaR- Bix AND 8! prrem. NIBLO'S -La Sonwannves. BURTO’ (3 THEATRE, Chamber street.—A Cure FoR war Hear ye dcre—owe Teousavo Minurrens Wautxp. WaT WAL THEATRE, Chath: oF Gwoewr Eva, THE Duis Prreauin's Fecanp. “WALLAOK'S THEARTE. Brondway.—A Mornixe Caun ~Soipiex 'sPavonrrn—licu Lire Barow Sraims, streot,—Burewrn's WHITES THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowo- xy.—Twe Ven. zs—Jack Suxrauy ~Sommvony Buse. GIR CUS, 87 Bowery.—Eouwsrs tan Enter ranncenrs. AMEDNICAN MUSEUM. One Trovsary ast Nait, {ternoon-—-Verv Susrictovs— Minuisexs Wantep, Evening—lar CHWISTY'S OP ET A HOUSE, 472 Rroadway—Erniorian Mirsuarisy wy Cre sry's Minerners. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Woot's a way.—Evnoort: » MixsvnRisy. ox, Monday, Novem sical Hall, 444 Broad- r 22, 18 New The Néws. Thovgh we have bat little telegraphic mattor, our eolums te-Jay contain a geert anovat of very in- teresting news, probably the most interesting of which, just at this time, is that relating to a fairs in St. Domivgo and Mexico. The vague runors the preparation of an expedition in this country ¢9 go over to St. Domingo, fora while caused consider- wble excitement in tho latier republic; but at lase accounts ol bad become quiet, and the people ap- pear to be now imp ed with the be that cur- reacy wes given to these urforuded reports by per- Bons whose intercsi it is to foment intcstiae trouble, and thersby assist emes of FP the government of whi President Baezgyhich we publ fally reed by all 2 of ve eontewp'ate visit ROW open ar and A closed for six months. The details of the n what of on ineight int things in that uvfourtunate count: The account of the difficulty or series of difficulties b hould be care- The only ports ingo, Puerto Piato and Samana have beon ate D: sive us » gi from those branches of the government have us little friendly feeling for cach other as the gonerality of the people have for them. No wonder that revolu- tions are wii that may be called popular there. By telegraph we have the particulars of the ter. rible explosion of a locomotive on the Syracuseand Uiica Railroad, yesterday mornixg, by which the enginecr was instantly converted into a fri mangled corpse, and the fireman was sev rot fatally i d. An was also greatly of which were considerably hurt appears to have resulted catiiely ft proper care and attention on the part of the unfor- tunate man who loi bis life. The steamer Francis Skiddy, on ber trip up to Al- bany, last Saturday ht, is reported to have come d, the engineer and fireman The catasirephe in collision with some boats which were boing towed down by the steamer Baltic. Two of the boats wera damaged, and one of the hands was knocked over- | d, was drowned. netive fires are reported by in Niagara county, worth lara, was burned on Thursday; and a bleachery at Gloucester, N. J., was damaged to the extent of about twenty thousand dollars, on Saturday evening. Two men, uamed Weeka and Whi board, and, it is suppo: got into a dispute about a wreetling match, at on Thursday, when the | ew a stabbed Weeks so severely thst he expired in a few | of the oxec minutes fhe riotous portion of the firemen in Bi menaged to keep their fellow-citizens in a perpetual etate of tement yesterday. One of the rioters was ehot in the arm, and several of his a were injured About one bu dred and ei emi, rday he brig Shirley, from the same pert next The more intelligent portion of the colored people are well alse. ada, Hayti, or almost any wh Eleven persons died from cholera, and & from yellow fever. New Orleans, during the week ending on the 15th inst. L fatal cares of yellow fever in Charleston. Judge Ruffin, Chief Justice of the in North Carolina, hag resigned the bench for thirty-six y One of the clerks in the Washington Post offi He had been on hae been arrested en euspicion of robbing the mails, | possesses of the regort of criminals, and the dens of # warked piece of money having been found in bis y ich had been pla letter, In ition to the general news ef the day, our repor of local intelligence, which will be read with much THe Lare Stave Case —The mercantile classes of this commercial metropolis have exhibited a high ard honorable spirit in contributing to the i demnification of the Lemmons—husband and wife: who have been recently, by the operation of New York Jaw, and of New York abolitionists, dep: of their property, while in transutw through this city. The laws of the State compelled, it would wecm, Judge Paine to pronounes a decision adverse to the owners of the ot elavee, and in favor of the'r right to freedom, under the circumstances of their having been voluntarily brought into this city; but t was imposed on him by law, and foup private and hough this duty ty he showed his sense of the inju to had been perforce a perty, by subscribing a hundred dollars towards the remuneration of the owners » fand for this pur; mted on Friday to 20, or within $770 of the value of the slaves, and we presume that by this time the whole amount has been sub scribed. We think that instead of the cas being tried before a tribunal of the State of New York, it should bave beon tranefi Cireuit Court for adjudisation ; and if such course had been pursued, as it should have been, it would not have been necessary to start this subscription ax the right of the ownors to the slaves in quoi would undoubtedly have ut, however, we ore giad that red to the United States on turmed mercan- | tile and other classes of this city have given to the Routh euch a convineing proof of the sincerity with which they are determined to matntain the epirit | of the Our eING OF THE PeoPLE.—There was a great on from thie port on Saturday last. Oa th above G00 persons left this port for Saa I eta Aspinwall, in the steamer Llinoie 300 of whom wera firet- class passengers, and among the peeeengers were a large number of me- chaalce, who will bo ewployed on tho Panama Rail read. The stoamebip Mtr of the West, for Saa he cablu, To other porte iy tay U, » thenegro | Emperor on the other vide of the island, to overthrow | The manifesto of | , aud others who | some- | © complicated condition of | een Cone | gress and the heads of departments, shows that | cvompanying locomotive | rom the want of | imore | would have supposed ti clates went | out to Liberia in the bark Lind, which sailed from | ge party will | Jury, | aware that they can make | themeclves far more comfortable there than in Cana- | een | week there were ten | vicious portion of the population will be triumphant | preme Court | promotion of this desirable object the first and great- din w decoy | mon in this and other large cities, and not from the | rant to the aldermanic chair, by hunting up bar- have to-day furnished an unusual variety | room votes to secure his election ink from it, yet in bis | | As it has | wiv GO | (WemL) Mike Maios, Ru 10K y-CuKwe Lom ator ‘POSTSCRIPT. HALF PA8T FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY | Courteous Treatment at Havana, ke, &e, &e The American mail steamship Crescent City, Henry K. Davenport, U.S. Navy, commander, “rom New Orlears, via Havana, ariived at Querantine about three o cleck this morning. She left Havana on the evening of the 16th inst., and has experienced a succession of heavy northern gales. As previously reported, the ©. ©. arrived off Moro Castle on the evening of the 15th, but had to remain outaide till next morning. The Spanish steam frigate Isabel Seguudo, which was cruising off Havana, spoke the C. C., and after learning ber name and destination przsed on. Upon cntezing the herbor, to which no objection was made, the Port Captain came alongside and ‘ormed Capt. Davenport that the mails and all the passengers could land—but that Puerer Smith must remain on board. Upon Capt. Davenport expressing himself pleased at the termination of the difficulties heretofore ex- isting, the Captain of the Port assured him that it was only for this trip; bat should Mr. Smith return in the ship from New York, no communication with the shore would be allowed. Crptain D. expressed bis regret at this, and reurked that the diffizulty was becoming more complicated by this measure; and that, elthough the right to exclude any inii- vidual from the island whom the authorities might | consider prejudicial to its tranquillity was not de- nied, he could not concede the same to the Captain- General to prohibit the mails and all passengers, simply because one person on board was obnoxious to his Excellency. There were throe E iglish w ra, ard the report was that they were waiting to sce the result of the ‘* Crescent City Afuir ;” many | stories being in circulation about her being fired | nto, &e., &o. No this no reply was made, Capt Davenport was told when he lcft Havana for New Orleans, on the outward trip, that the ship would not be permitted steamers in Hava- to enter the port on her return if Mr. Smith came in her, but it seoms the Captain General was induced | to change his mind a few days previous to her arri | val, in consideration that her voyage would not be completed until her return to New York, and that no charge could take place in the officers before that time. On the eve of sailing, Capt. Davenport ro- ceived a nete from Messrs. Drake & Co., encl | acopy offone to them from Martin Galiano, the | Political Secretary of the Captain General. Tho lotter, together with one from Capt. Davenport to Messrs. Drake & Co., will bo published in our evening edition. Judge Sharkey, th man who has tipon all occasions proved himself worthy of the high trast reposed in him, called on board of the Cressent City, and bad a long conver- the etate of af- sing American Censul, a gentle. cation with Cop\. Davenport. up fis in Havana Tae Porice or New York —Where are the po- | lico? There was, last week, a burglary in Fourta | street, another in Broadway, anotherin Fifth street, | and one in almost every street in the city. Six hun- | dred dollars worth of perty were carried away | from one house alone, yet no arrests were made. | | We therefore ask, where ere the police? The inefficiency of the police of this city, end.the gular manner in which the duties of that branch ive are carried out, mus: have attracted | the attention of the most superficial observer. Oae t long before this come notice would kaye been bestowed upon this im- port: bject, for we believe, unless some plan is adopted for the better organization of this body, | | that immenge injury and loss of property aad lite will be entailed upon the citizens of this motrop: A perusal of the Recorder's charge to the rand | some time since, evi fearfal increase of | the criminal calendar, and the inference may fairly bo | drawn, from the enormous streain of emigration pour- ing in, including, necessarily, some of the refuse pop- | | ulation of other countries, and the difficalty they find | | in procuring employment on their arrival, which results in too many instances in their having recourse to dishonest practices for a livelihood, that the | | irre; | unless some strong check-is called in aid. In tho est end to be obtained is the entire separation of the | police from political or party influence. A police man should be appointed from the knowledge ho | infamy and vice, which, unfortunately, are so com- | ass tance which he may have rendered to an azpi- The appointment should also continue for life, but of course the officer should be liable to be removed for bad conduct; and if he should falleick or become disabled, a ponsion ehould be settled upon him until such time as ho is able to resume his dutics. It can scarcely be ox- pected that in four years, which is ordinarily the | term of office held by our policemen, that a man can become an adept in his vocation. Thief catch- | ing ia a trade or art which requires sagacity, pene- | tration, and ekill, and it is impossible in such a short period that an officer can form any acquaint ance with the abodes of crime or the vagabonds passenger trafic is proportionately great, for to Nor- folk, im the steamer Roancke, there departed, on | our republican so-iet, | the pit of the Bowe the esme dey, 54 cabin and 35 stecrage passongers; to Charleston, in the steamer Union, there were 115 cabin and 97 steerage passengers; the Florida, for Savannah, took out 93 cabin and'95 steerage pas- sengers. To Europe the number of gers who departed on Saturday amounted to 157, including 109 for Havre, in the Humboldt, and 48 for Glas- gow, in the steamship Glasgow. Thus in one day upwards of two thousand le{t New York, seaward» for diTeren’ parts of the world. ~ RaitroaD in Broapway.—The long talked o! railroad in Broadway, from the South Ferry to Fifsy-ninth street, has passed the Board of Alder- men, and will be submitted to the Board of Assist- ant Aldermen this evening. There is much diver- sity of opinion as to the propriety of having any railroad in that great thoroughfare ; but there is no difference of opinion among the citizens of New York as to the duty of the Common Council to grant the exclusive privileges of laying the rails to the highest responsible bidder. By the act of tho Board of Aldermen, there is to be only a charge of $20 per annum per car, when from $1,000 to $2,000 have been offered by parties perfectly solvent, and who wero ready to give the most unexcepsionable security. Does not the refusal of the mojority of the Board of Aldermen to accept the higher sam, and their actual acceptance of a lower one, indicate partiality and a disregard of the interests of tho city? Which of the Aldermen would aci in this way for himself if he had a lo’ or other pri- vate property to dispore of! And what right have they collectively to be more liberal of the property of the citizens than they would bo individuslly of their own? Is it not a virtual sacrifice of some two hundred thousand dollars a year, or two millions of dollarsin ten years, to the city for the benefit of a few individuals! What | right have these persons to euch a bonus more than | ery other citizers? Are the Aldermen true to their | trust, sod acting as faithful stewards of the public property, by thus voting it away to certain favored | individuals? There can be no doubt that such a | course will expose them to imputations of tho gravest character, while the tax-payers, whose re- preceatatives they are, will loce a very large annual amount without any eounterve‘ling advantage what | ever. The act, however, is not yet fully consvn mated, and it is to be hoped that it will be recon- sidercd. It has been intimated that legal procecd- ings will be token to restrain the Common Council as having no .ight to grant such a piivilege as tha; which is conferred in the act of the Board of Alder- men. Inidccd, we are informed, on good aatho.ity, thet the matter is to be tested in the Sapreme Cort. Apatuy on tHe Pres: North Carclina cinco the el: tember Inst, of 12675, which ehowsa great lack of interest im the Presidential question compared with that of Governor, ‘The following is the vote:-— For Govcrnor—September. Reid, dem. 48.484 7 K 2 994 Total The democratic maicrity for Gover aor was the mp‘ority for Pierce, according to the officie! rotaiay, just published. brs dwindled down to Thia wou'd appear like a goin for the whigs; but such is not the “.t, By the above it will be seen that the loss on the demo cratic yote is 8,740, while the whig le=s ia bus 3.935, Exrerion 1 Massaciuserrs.—A second election for numbers of Congress and representatives to the Logi! tore will take place to-day in Massoshusetts. At ( election on the Sth inst, there were 191 whig and ©) emocratic representatives clected—leariug aboat ore third of the whole number to be voted for to-day; bat two members of Congress, we believe, were chosen—ieav- ing the rexeainder to be again balloted for. As there was no choice for Governor and Lieut. Governor, it will de- yolve vpon the new Le to rlect persons to tho-e fees, 20 els0 to choose & United Siates Senator, ia the place of Hor. Jonn Davis, whose term expires with the coming cession of Congrars. The number of represents. ives thus far being pretty equally balanced, and tho im- portant duties the next Logtslature will be called spon to perfcrm, will make the prevent contest a very exciting one, and the result will be looked tor with more thea usnal intere he winter ceason of 1852 has thus fa course of vnexempled euccess and prosperity, ‘The dozen theatres and concert rooms of the city, in tho Bowery and Chatham street, as well a¢ in Broadway, have been nightly crowded by admiing wudiences of every grate in om the peanut patron exquitites of the fashionable Broadway houzes, inundation of the lectare amusements has not had ony ¢ fect in thinning the attendances at the t would seem that no matter how a places open to the public at x people of this metropolis, to whom rooms, sud theatres precent like #: them all with sudiences. Burton's theatre etands foremost on the tet vlar establishments, as wellon account of the / people ¥ho compose its audience as fo. with which it is covducted, Hach night has its norelty—a feature which is most con:pieuous in the management ofthis theatre. During the week there have been pre- sented on its boards some dozen of the laughable pie for which it is renowned, inciuding ‘“ David Copperfield ’ with Burton as Micawber and Johnston as Urish Loop. ‘This, it is almost neediees to ray, was a most ascepta’s and attractive performance. Then there were “ The Teodier,” the “ Serious Family,” “ Begone Dull Care.” “One Thourand Milliners Wanted,’ and several other light comediettas, the production of which, in euch va: ty, constitutes, perhaps, the greatest attraction of ing? cetablicbment. Niblo has presented, during the week, the opera c* ‘Maitha,”’ well put upon the stage, and adm'rably sung by Mudeme Bishop, Mirs Jacques. and the rest of the English opera troupe. This was succeeded by the Epgli-h version of “ Lucy de Lammermoor.’ in which Mr. Au- gustue Broham made a very euccessfal début, The excel- lent ballet troupe, with Browns in comedy, filled up the week, and drey crowds to the house at each per- Sormance. ‘The Broadway theatre has also well sustained its re- putation, the principal featare during the past week having been the exquisite performances of the Bateman Even the res; but it may be the sight-cecing +9 will eupp'y our pop. 2 isl have also been introduced in “ RIchard the Third,” which for some time past had been judiciously left out of thoir Programme. For their sake, as we'l as for the honor of Sbakepeare, whore creations are thus brought into ridi- who infest them. The great end to be accomplished | by the police is the prevention of crime, and we | therefore believe that the plan carried on in Boston, of every officer wearing his official badge on his hat, is much more eflicasious in preventing the | commission of ng than the course purrued among | our police. Many a delinquent now in the jails of | New York would have turned from his evil design of pilfer and plunder, had he known that the man near bimewas a police officer How infinitely superior is the police eyatem of London, whose organization is complete and perfect in every particular. In that city every officer is clothed in @ conspicuous uniform, with a number on hie collar. He hasto parade his beat for a certain time, not exceeding in speed two miles an hour and is not allowed to loiter, or hold long conversa | tion with any person, or enter a public house for re- | freshment. He is continued in office, sul to his good conduct, until age or sickness pr +s him from performing bis duties, and then he is super- anpuated and receives a comfortable provision. We | think that if our police systom were organized somo- | Whaton the English plan it would tend much to pre- | Yeut the depredatore of this city from preying on the | industriows citizens and the numerous disgracofal rowdy fighte which are eo constantly oceuring are ubead of Europe in must things ory, hotels plements, &e , are fa We Oar steamers, 18, sgricaltural im of Old World: aud shali it be said that in 1852 the capital of the Western World isbehind other vitieeia the efliciensy of ite police ? ships, mechin revol advane. + Last week ~ | lor stock company, has had a most successful woek cule, we with those having the management of the child- ren would henceforth leave such characters to be re presented by competent persons of mature age and not permit them to be carricatured by those precocious little geniuses, The Broad th these stars and ite regu. In- deed, while it continurs tobe represented by Mr Mar shel, as lessee, and Mr. Barry, as stage manager, we feel perfectly confident that ite popularity will not decline ‘s theutre bas been alike prosperous wad suc. las Jerrold's plese of © The Rent Day,” in ch Mr Walluck played Martin Heywood, has taken » 1un for some time, and was performed to crowded houses during the firet four nights of the weck. Wailack took Lis benefit on Friday night, and made bis congé in the comedy of * Wild Oats,” in which he pinyed Rover He has gone to Boston to perform uten days engage: ment, which Le had contrected there. and at ies expica tion he will resome his managerial functions here. Be sides the pieces mentioned. Wallack has prevented for t week the comed f trimonsal two Ie Last Legs, Dov cerefal that Game.” The Irish Tiger,’ The Happy Man,” So The Bowery theatre sustains ite ancient position as the place of amurement for the million. © fhe Lady of the Lake’ has been peruraed in excellent. stele ‘The Writing oa tue Wail,” “ William Pell,” © lace.’ ke The Nationel theatre has been has precented teveral excellent pieve fi Besides the theatres eoumernt e the copeers rooms, and other places of entertalament city. have been crowded during the week. their managers, lo prospering. and t , to wil appearance ing @ rapid fortune Mademe sont woourse of brilltant concerts ts advertived to commence on Monday, the vth. and we unde vd jhat ele gives @ fall dre-s reheureal at Me- tropolitun Mul thin evening. La 6 bark D, # laver advices. fi One W terday, of | reerived Owe week rom Brazn.—iy the werival, 560 frey, from Rio Janeiro, we have The papers. howover relating to the troubles in Buenos Ayres, Children, in the comediettas of ‘ ilis Royal Highness,“aod | “The Young Couple.” These ¢xtraordinary little ebildrea Crimtaals In the Tombs. THE CONDEMNED IN TIER OBLLS—OPINION OF THR OONVIOTA ON THY LAW. ‘the great immrease of hom'cide within the inst two yeers, im this city, presents a sad and deplorable picture. ‘The Tombs last week oontained no less than twelve men under indictment and eonviction for capital offences, N‘ne out of the number were for marder, and the other two forereom. in the first degree, Four of the culprits were pu! on trial during the past week; two have been tovnd guilty of murder, amd the other two of m) slavghter; the latter are now within the walls of th» State piivon at Sing Sing, for a term of years, while the former remain in the Tombs, awaiting the sentence of death to be pronouneed by the court. In the Tombs, where the doomed criminals are secured under the immediate care of Mr. Peter Crosby, one of the efficient keepers of that establishment, one range of vells, adjo'ning each other, have been appropriated for murder cages, designated the “ Murderer’s Row.” ‘They are pumbercd 39, 40, 41, 42, 42, 44, and 45. On Friday last we had the curiosity to visit the wretched men eon- fined in them, with a view of ascertaining somewbat the opinion they entertained of thetr own situation, as we'l as the estimation im which they hela the laws under which we sre all governed for the mutual safety of so- cicty. The genere! opinion, however, seemed to prevail amongst {hece convicted that the Jaw was not equally just, and that they had not been awarded a fair telal— henee. the jury found a verdict of gallty, Those under indictment expreseed hope that, when taken to court, a fair triel would be granted them, In cell 89 we found John Dolin, under indictment for the killing of Hoch Duffy. in an affray at the pri- soner’s residence, in Mulbery stivet. It seems the pri- coner’s father-‘n law came to the house, with others, for the purpose of taking away his daughter and her cloth- ing, m consequence of alleged ill conduct on the part of the prisoner to his wife, “An aifray took place. and the result was the killing of Dutty, ‘The prisoner, when asked bis name, age, Xo., by Mr, Crosby, reZased to hold any intercourse with him, saying he did not think it was anybody's business. and walked to the other side of his cell, Dr, Covil, the prison physician, says Dolin his been endeavoring, for some time past, to play insanity, ' but he don’t think he will succeed, In the same celt ye saw Williem Johnson who stands indicted jo'uily witlf Nicholas Howlet and William Saul for the murder of James Baxter, the watchnfan, on board athip, while lying at a dock in the Fourth ward. How- lett was found guilty last week of the murder, Johnson isn young looking man, of twenty-two years, a native of this city; he appears to be cheerial, but felt alarmed when he teard that Howilet was found guilty. ile saya he knows nothing about the murd Johnson was the man who, it is said, remained in the boat while, it is ale ‘col, Howlet and Saul went on board the ship, robbed seabin, and shot the watchman Baxter in the neck Wiha pistol, and cceaped to the boat, and rowed away up the rive: No 40 is rentence of de of the Fourt The pi , } decupied by Joseph Clark, @ sailor, unde for the murder of poifeeman Uillesp ward. porpetrated @ year ago last July. wer’seounrel, Kobert I. Morris, Hsq.. took ex- ceptions at the trial, aud carried the case before the Supreme Oouri, und a pew trial was grauted, Lhe Dis- tict Attorney, Mr Blunt, tock exceptions to the de- | ciston, on tho part of the people aut carried it up to the Court of Appeals the desision of the Sopreme Ucurt w Jadgmeut of the Oyer and ferminer confirmed. same decision the orse of James Sullivan was embraced, and the two unfortunate beings are to be sentenced for execution, by one of the Suprem j b day of this month, Clark is i orn in Liver. pool, England. where he has’ an agod mother, ateo | bre 3 to mourn bis aad aud untiorely end. emost just aud penivent among them deny but w indicted the injary h of the policeman, but denies ever intendivg to take the life of 9 deceased; the who's aifair be attributes to the use of intoxicating drinks, He has now been in prison seventeen months, is in good | health. and appears composed in mind to meet his fate on the day designated by law, to whieh hi and to bid adieu to all w Call No. 41 is occupied by James Doyle, found guilty last week of the murder of Mrs, Coonery, by cutting hor | throat with a ra Doyle, when asked’ his opinion on | | the verdict, remarked that bls trial was nota faic one. He says he ought never to bave been found guilty of mur- der; lie was not conscious of what he had done, and asan evidence of his issanity exhibited the ccar on his own throat. over three inches in length, having revered his own windpipe with the same razor igmediaiely after in- flieting the inj Mrs, Counery. He states that he had been for £0 joro the murder laboring un- d, eaused by the use of ardent e time bi overe paiu in tue he | epivits. avd was about piving himself up to the police nu | thorities under the belief he was affected with delicium tremens when the fatel affair ccourred. In this wretched | wan’s case there certainly appears to be a I and cimos of Ubis am tive. In alt probabil of motive, ude seldom occur without @ mo- ( y Doyle was laboring under delirium tremens at the time ie committed the murder; but how far insanity of this teuiporery character can be admitted en thereby justifyn homicide, is certain- lye gre rio be consider d. This wretched man is nutive 0} and, twenty-seven years of age, and @ Dlack:with by trade Iz the same ce!l William Saul is incarcerated. indicted joiutly with Howlet and John:oa for the mu of Baxter, the watchman on board ship On learning of the verdict of guilty found agains’ Mowilrt, Saul that aiternoon tent for Dr, Co the pil sician. and offered bira « dol laud#mum. a6 he said be felt 60 dowa on his luck, and be knew be would not be able toclegp that night. The docter told bim tha he couid not { him with a bottle of laudanum, bat would make po tibly do him some accomplice, Jonson, | he covid chow it ite had orly a wir trial, He is only | 21 years of age. born in Izoland, but was brought to country when quite a small boy | We fourd in eell No. 42 the celebrated Menri Carnel, | the Dey street murderer, who looked remarkably well, having !oré all bis etolid, sullen appearance, since the Court of Appeals awarded bim « new trial; he now smiles and be; intelligible English and understand io him) The murder 16th day of this month aroel has been coadned ma dranght that would | man. nis like his dd said (November) in the Yembs. During that period several of his pext door neirhbors beon remove by the bend of the public exceutioner. The chanevs for Carne! @re very mveh in favor of his liberation, as the two sons of the murdered man, the principal witmesses against him, lett the country after the cony m, and are now | in Central America, and the om is that the pub- | lic prosecutor will be uv dace them again at the tri 1 without them it is doubtful {¢ a conviction | could ily obtained, ‘Therefore Carnel has reason to look cheer:ul. Carrel Swics end 34 years of age | Salliven.a wire d@miuative loa edt N der of Kd Smith, in Clit street. committed a year | | @go Jast Aug This man has a wife snd threo small | | childven, who visit his ecll daily. His cm@o was decided with ‘e. by the Court of Appeals, and the twoare to be sentenced for execution on the 29th instant Gn opening the celi door of No. 44 we found Nicholas Howlet, the young man tound guilty on Friday of tho murder of James Baxter. the watebmen on board the sbip ‘Thomas Watson, ‘Che convict eaid he was much surprised ul the jwy tnding him gailty, as no positive evidence was He compleined that he had a very unfair tral vungel aid not call (to use his own language) “any ove fellows that were up stairs fn the court room aid“ good many of them could let h'm try on u tell where he war; yor would his couns the 4. What he wanted todo. cause he kasw tney ft him. We did nt thick he iad # fair show any how, and as to them fellows on the dock that night, who swore egaiust bit he thinks likely they did the shooting and then were reen by the police swore it off on to the: low that swore to his dress came up to venth ward om houre wad saw how he was drersed. and store to it before the Coroner's inquest.” ‘Lhe prieoner concluded by stating. Iam setistied Lam asingocent of the man’s donthas the child unborn. [ bad no witnesses, and my counsel wouldn't call any; the gaiter boots did not fit; | know J could not get them on; yet toy counsel wouldn't let me try. I don’t think 1° had a fair trial; I never sow the man they say I kille 1 don't know whether he is black or whit i wanted to see him but the Coroner wouldu’t let me.” The prisoner become rather excited during the couversation, apparent. | ly feeling Ceoply the unagived wrong that had beem done | him by t erdict of guilty. Howlet is a yoang maa, of rather good appearance, nine!cen years of age, and says he was born in Nova Scotia, but brought to New York waoen & year old, He has a mother aud three brothers, Limeeif, the other much younger. He is A young looking man. of feeble an. indicted for the murder of Charles Forter, sowe three years ago, by s abbing him with a knife in (he abdomen, thereby causing his death, The prisoner stated that the affray took place on the 17th ay of Felmuary, 1560, and n few days afcerwards he left # city avd went to New Orleans and from thence to agre?. and had been beck in the eity about eighteen months before he was arrested. This prissner was placed the bar fer trial on Saturday. and the jury found him guilty of wansinughtcr im the third degive, The Court thereupon eentenced him to imprisonment im the Sing Sing Btate prieon for the term of three years and ten months Patrick Mc Jormick was aleo last week tried, for the | murder of & man in Catharine street, and the jury found him guilty of manslaughter. He was sentenced to tures Jeers jraprisonment in the State Privon ‘Yeo men are under indic nt for the crime of arson in the first degree, which ie wade by statute law a cwpital cfence, viz: im setting fire ton dwelling house, or any Dulidiog where buman beings we It is not ne- ceseury that life rhould be complete. Both the prisoners are foreigners. The one named Melcher Schafler is abowt forty years of age a bukef by trade, and is A With firing the dweliiog the reridenee of a Mr, Khodes, batler bad quarreiled, and it is pub of revenge the eriine of setting fire to resorted to rien, named Aarc oop moker, indie | 46 Roosevelt etre fcriticed to make the offence Uipy fire to the dweliitg hoase oom ia whicltthey worked at cap waking was fi langeriog the lives of all the cther (enants in the house, These owe man ate together in the same cell, 62, awaiting Useix trial fcancity oF Savy At THe Bauastas—-The Britten brig | Voyager, urtived at Philatelphin on Saturday, in ten daye | reports salt ver Long Tsland, two eargoos were to ba had among the | arce A fom Rahsmas, ond thet not islande. Personal Intetzener. | dane, Knvey Bxteaordl- | enlory from Pera, wit bis | | re Ot (he Union Pince fhe Also, the | agur, Mobile; BA. Paster, | 4:1) 8 Grtanal. Rowan Eeereer eae vey vay oy Martine Affairs, . ar Sveanom Soutien, Captain Foster, arrived yosteréay raording, from Charleston, brlngiag la‘e One Jeston and other Southern papers. THE CLIPPER RAC TOR OF THE HERALD. To THE NPHTON Naw Yous, Nov. 20, 1862, Sir:—In your pent + ed day, I iind the following 1 the shipping intelligence: — om Olpper ship Gerorians Ranlett. from Canton for Lon- don arrived in the Downs, 24 inst., making the passage in 104 days. This is quicker then the Stormaway or Chry- solite by two days. The Racehorse had not arrived at Liverpool, 5th inst.” TAnd by the Chian lst coped ino the, diferent papers, that the S 13@ on the 19th July, and by the London list, aruived 34 Nov., 107 T’also fini, by | said China list, thu the Ciryiolie failed ath July. aad by Liverpool list, arrived 28d Oct., 108 days, Tho Englis pers give the Thrysolite 104 days, but I am content to fe the printed sailing list speak for itself. You are aware. probably, that the Stornaway arrived ia London threo days a(cer the Chrysolite arrived ia Liverpocl, whiot, L thnk you will allow is more than ordinary sailing, with twelve hands short, ‘The Downs is as much an arrival at London, as Holy- head is at Liverpool, So please give the diTerent veesr!s the real place of destination, with date of arrival, where something like the result ef a race is pentivg. If you can spare a cerner in your paper for the above. it would conter a favor on FAIR PLAY, [The paiagraph alluded to was incorzcet. ‘The pascages of the Chrysolite to Liverpool, and of the Surprise to the Dowps, cecupted the same time—106 days. The Stora. away’s time to the Downs, deducting one day for getting to London, was 109 days, she haying arrived at the latter port on the 27th, in 110 days—four (not three) days after the Chrysclite made Liverpool. These passages, for the time of the year, are more than excellent, bat the Orien- tal’s trip of ninety-clght days from Whampoa to London, has yet to be equalled.—p. N. Y. H.) Court Calendar—This Day. Surneme Covrs—Cincvrz.—Nos, 717, 624, 731, 734, 720, 788 to 743, Userey Braves Disrnicr Counr.—No3, 16, 19, 29, 21, 27 Nos. 459, 218, 23, . 9, 456, 574, 132, 0, 582. 583, 884, 595. 6, 28, 29, 30. 29, 78 18, 658, 892, 177, 279, 802 455, 9, 402, 587, 7. Crystal Palace. Cmewrar ro AxeiicaNy Pronvcens ynom tHe Asso- GIATION FOR THE EXMIRITION oF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS. Orsice, No. 53 Broanway, New Yorx, to bor t. f I addross you on behalf of the Assooiat bition of the Ixdustry of All Nationa, to invite your co- operation in the general objects of the enterprise. The building intended for the purposes of the Exhibition, constructed entirely of iron and will be, itis believed, the largest and moss beautifvl edition in the o i 267. 452, 190. 108, 5¢3; 8: 34, 2 covers on the ground floor two and a ha! it tho gallerios, the whole space is four acres. The iaagon Work is far advanced, and is to be completed on tas 2 @etoher. The main part of the iron work is contracted for, and the esstings are to be delivered from the i5th October to the 15tn of Decomber. We haveis in our power, thero- fore, to assure vou as we have already stated to the pub- lio, that the Exhibition will certainly be opened oa tho 2d ot May, 1:08. You ero thus offered inequatied opportunity of exhibit- ing to tho vast popula, f this cownire such of your pro- ¢ of all charge, of every bind at they aro delivered imto our ametions ag you send whatever, from tho oustody until withdray 10 Association have already announced that their objects aro limited exclusively to Kxhibition. They have no in- terost whatever, direct or indirect, in the final disposition tobe made of ary article that may be displayed. Youare, no doubt, aware thabwe have roceived all the Aseietance from the public authorivies that we have desired. ‘The city has given us the lease of Reservoir equare, the Btato bas granted us & charter, and the Federal authorities have engaged that the building shall bo made ® bonded warehouse for the purpose of receiving forelgn articles with- ont paying duty so long 2s they remain in it.. We have the strongest atsurauces of sa@port from tho re- tatives, in this ry, of the principal foreiga ig esily confirmation of the cone- nd we are rece! erest that the su facturers of Europe. value are’ already secure that we shall have a vory oxtensive representation of all the branches of forsirn industry. The measures which we have adopted will thas scouro two great objects we have desired to attain, viz: the erec- tion of a building which will bos grent architectural orna. ment to cur city, and the exhibition, in taat building, of the products of the industry of the Old Worid: still we shall fall far ehort of our mark if we do not equally succeed in obtaining the fulicst and most extensive co-operation of American industry. Our exhibition would be extremely doiective—it would be very inferior, both in interest and in utility, to what we to make is—if the great resources of the'people of ou country were nob iully displayed a it. Wo believe it to be unnecessary to urge upon you the arguments op this subject, which Wwe aro cura will’ present themselves to the mind of every intelligent American pro- ducer. Your position in the world of american industry, your own interest, and what is due to an enterprise dovised and meant to bo e: pat with no narrow views, but on & large scale of putlio usef all entitle rs to entertain the fullest conviction that you will cond us some of t choicest evecimens of your skill, and that you will urge your frienda to do the samo. ‘We do not doubt that euch will ho the result when the snbject is ence bronglit fairly mnd fully before vou; and our oply reason for addressiug you thus partioulacly is that the matter may not be eed in the press of daily busi yeas, and lint you may give the subject attontion im tims to bé fully prepared. Pevinclore our General Circular, and also a form of Application f e, to which we ber your a:tontion, is lotter, if you desire the o send spondents, can be bad nt this office. kuow on what extent of co-operae tion we may: dop. ¢ favor ofareply on ox before the th day of Nov sk embot is asked. Thave the honor to be. with creat resprot. your obedient servant, T DORE SEDGWIUK, President. Singer's Sewing Machines, within the last fow weeks, have received premiums of tie first clase, from she American Inrtitute, New York: Franklin Institw Philadelphia; Msryland Iustitnte, Baltimore; and India State Fair, at Indianapolis, They ars tl invention of tho time, doing all kinds of tonishing rapidity, strength, and fn operasion. Prineipal oftices—Now York, Philadelphia, 67 South Fourth Boston, 19 Harvar Place. Look here upon this pletare, and on thiste The counterfeit present nent of two brothers. Eeo what a grace is seated on this brow; How every lincament ix shadowed forth With that perfection which dott aptly The perfect artist. This was doue by ‘he other murk: i mark Root. ap tit to You that have pi te ge: do know That Root hath fame and onstom everywhere, And patrons flock to him like doves. ‘Go thore. ROOT Broadway. Meade rothers’ Popular Daguerreotype establigument, containing 1.000 pictures, ndisission fee One of the fira will visit Europe in January, and add to ¢! collection, views of modern Europe and tlie Holy Land. is tho sim’of the naeallery that wi Tt Proprietors to establish in this metropolis 1 contain views of ali celebrated placca in the known world. with the times in which we live. above the Astor House. ortraits of distinguished persons of No, 233 Broadway, tour doors The Daguerreotype of Daniel Webster, from which was engraved the portrait published in the gal- lery of ilustrous Americong, msy be seen (at BRADY'S nae tional gallery 205 Broadway, corner of Fulton etreet. Embroldertes, Laces, &e.—Ladles, if you wish to purchase embrvidered collars, chemiss.tes, uader ver, caps, needle Worked edgincs. {nger ince and Ieces every description, siepin at DP. EDWARDS, 625 Broadway netr, Viouston street. Just received & carton of real Valen- cines Jac«s, and two large invoices of Murquitair aad Son- tg collars; also, one lob of richly werked bands. Ladies Fancy Fur —¥irst Premium of the American Institute in the years 150 and 1352, El gent and general assortment of fine fi edand m: ufactured by F. LANDRY, Broadway} Dentistry—A Rare Opportunity.—Dr, N. Rawarte, Dental Sargeon, 33 Brosdway, will insert entire f the most beautifuland durable teeth, mounted on fine ee plate, for $50; entire upper set, do. do., $3 om tire lower set, do. do., $25. here conditions will bo availa- ble for one month only, from thiy 18th day of November, 162; all werk warranted. Deoayed seath stopped with gla and withent pain, for $1. N. By permission, names o! Indies and genticmen in New York and vicinity, now ring the Doctor's teeth, will be given in reference to the ability of the underaigne d. N. EDWARDS, Dental Surgeon, 333 B roadway M. Levett, Dentist, No, 628 Broadway, takes this methed to invite the public to witnoss his great improvement in dentistry, a# introduced hy him. Uifice howrs from 10 till o' His work on the teeth can be obteined as abov Unparaiteled g cheaper than ever, at the cclecrated clothing emporium ov P. L, ROGERS, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, The quality of the ecodsrold at Uvion Hall require no recom mondation, Overconts ef every style of the Lest quality; plain and fancy patterns for pants, made up in @ superior manner, end vests, of the lat -#t imported French patterns, fold far below the standard of prices in vogue at other stereos. No better opportunity is oflored in this city, to pur. chave winter clothing, then that at Union Hall, corner of Fulton and Nasenu stre Unaceustomed to puff my wares, alook at my handsome overconte in ill ask. They are ranging in rice from $10 to $24, beautiful rpecimens of artistic plill Inborately finished 0 ts mado vo order, from $16 to $22. Uassimer i a 19 ta G. 6 William stroe ny Broadway Fash'onable C.othing Empo™ tium ~ALFhED MUNROE & Co., No. 441 Broadway, huv® on ben ntly manuiacturing the most superb 1 every des-ription, wall ard frok coats of ‘all ; Pantaloone of black robes men's undergarments of every deeeript! Uracing the best assortment of well mn found in New York. Jn boys’ and childron’s clothing, our niportment is ve y extencive; the stylos, trimmings, and make of which ere of the best charactor, ‘Purchasers will be pleased to onli and examine our assortment. No devia- ion trom marked prices ALPRED MUNROE & C No. 441 Broadwoy, between Howard and Grand: str Infiulte Annoyance has been Expertenced by gentlemen making only a brief stay in the city, ta conse. quones of uot receiving tho shirts they ordered at t! promised, New, however every man feels GREEN, of No. T Astor Houso, sage @ act of peer! ih shall be eat home on a cortain day, they aro a sare to Come we the stars are to rise. “That's Knox.'=T! \ . ory roneral uae jnst how, which owes ite orig the young Beau Brommel of this d y wad 4 sete the frahion and gov aden wishes o AS email cote tink young men who are his aseocistos, inter eint wel Exon, thas the hate and on feed all the warytnotures of Mr. KNOX, the ¢ fisttersof Ne. 12s Fulton ctreet, ate models of t elegance in thelr way; that trie ‘young bomn, for brevity’ trie, when he wants to remark thet any wtticle that partioniar y worthy of admiration, Avthe phrase is eo particularly exp adoption, cy ay secured gouersl ‘Vetvet Ribbons, for Dress and Mantilia brlan mtr ga, Tuas 9 1 0”0 onse, inoluding sud warra tad all silky and vountae gelvere elcome Leb ae UND) CHILL, No. d 6 John stree:, fit store Bronaway. Don’t be Behird Your Wel; are secn iaily.nt LUTTLE'S Grand Emporia (345 Way) of Fancy Coods, toys, games, ad novelties of every Kind, cle’ ng rom his new and ivmeuce variety somoc thing to plea.» either their own, their cilicen’s, or thelr fricuds’ fancy. ‘thas invoice of papier mache goods, vod, contzins the moss reche; writiag weloaskets, wock and card boxes, porb fei ‘ canbe found ia the city. Furs—Rich Velvet Cloaks trimmed with choice fa s-—Cook & Franklin resnectfully invite the attentios of Ladies to inspect a beantisnl col'cction of velvet cloaks, trimmed with the most coct'y ars; inoln ine Russian cable, Hudson sable, Buenos Ayres chine chilla, Royal Hurst eink “and a slveny of ‘t. oat eee od to the preeant fashe it suppl & FRANKLIN, F tere, No. 625 Broadway. Fers eto ior, exchanged, and freed from mot! Toys! Toys! t—Games, Dolls, D, swords, standard mecic lanterns, balls, bows, rate soldiers, haa fights, transparent dozs,-carts, sheep, monkeys, elophaats, irds, revbiva, lions, tigers, and ive wed at ROGERS'S ry Variety of toy, Fancy Bazaar, 419 Broadway. Elcgent French Wedding velopes.—The subscriber would pootfolly call the atten tion of parties requising Cites | truly glegant, t) bis beautifal etyle of sivver bordercd plain F onch weddin cards, engraved in the latest mo £VERDELU, No. 30d Broa tabNshed 1340, Comey & Fergu” No. Of Eeado street, boy? ench brocatelles, antin di , corner Duane strect. Window Drepeiies, son, No. 25034 Broadway, # on hand an extensive stock of Inincs, worsted d>raask, Isce and muslin euxso'ng, gilb cov vices, aud on immense sssor.ment of window shades, Se.» all of which we ave cel'ing fully twonty per cent li than suy other cstablishment, Examine the inducements we oficr before you purchase, Gallleo was imprisoped in 1633, for assert ing that the earth moved, and in 1862 De. Wes isp: nounced ingane, and disregard<d, for eaying the br: ie che source of yal a4 well ag mental power, that by exoli 1 tho brain to physiodl action by the Nervous Anttdote, physi+ ont health is re established. But Dr. Watts like Galileo, will live to see his theory firmly established, for all who try it once are at once convinced of the truth. J. PYNE, No, 102 Nassau street. Sea-faring Men will fird thcomselves spe= © sly benefited by parchaging and vein Bogle’s celebrated, A -nole, or Vego'nble Shaving Compound, invented aad gold by hig at No 277 Washington street, Boston, Ty til the properties they could desire.” 1t is portable, 'y and speedily ueed—alike with hot or cold water—promotes the greatcst facility in shaving, and, above all, imparts to the skin a strength and smoothness that changes of tommpes rature exposure cannot asfiect. No voyager ehould cave the shore unsupplied, Sold wholesale and retail by A, B.& D. Sands, 10) Fniton street; Rushton Clark & Cov smith, 7.7 broadway; Williaa H. Cary & 15 Pearl street, and by the Druggists and Perfumers ghout the world. Log Cabin Litsrature may create women who “hock” and spit like men, may euconder plaster of Faris, papier mavhe sentiment, cauce singore tears to ow fyom the onion of fecling that is now 6» fashionable, ma: gives greater relish to the truo salt of tho few who will no stigmatize, with & mere epithet, the deformity they pity; this new phace of Puritanism, which impels a wordy froths is no longer erotarisn in tontts bat has invaded science With peurile jumping at hasty conclustons—conclusions that amuce the holy industry of sn old student. Those destroyers with tei acid of earnest fanatiolam, Bay ven to of penorons bloo Produced a bas:ard phil lauthropy of “isms,” give world hard, American, insane thinking. that hag ou common fens co much admired in our forefathers, but shall never inte: ere with the sensible mission and ministratio of Ure, JERVIS’ Cold #, colds, sn taker Sold y. Yo cure cong) before the dread consumption this delightful confection, by Hire. W. Jervis, 256 Broadway; hile Redding, Boston; Taylor, Baltinere man, Washington; Dexter & Nellegar, Albany; and by druggists gonerally. 4 other prtmonic ile, root, is the wise am’ Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Female Sup= Yorters. and belts for ladies after contnement; algo instru. ments for club feet, knock kneer, weakncrs of tho join aod curvature ¢f thé apini, eud a very aupeciox ince atbeoke ing for enlarged veins of thie lem, alse chiluren’s trussos, fo salo as DK. CLOVER'S, No. J2.Anu strech OF MecLane’s Vermifuge.—The Effects of this. truly extraordinary medicine are most satisfactory in all cages in which it has heen tried. No other medicine has ever produced exch effects eo iust*utancously. “It has only to be adwinisteced, nnd relief follows es « matter of course. It has been used in the practice of ths best physicians of our country, and by them been pronounced equal, if not supe- rior, to may medicine ever oflered for the expulsion of worms, Kead the following:—George Maxwell. Aucusta, O., has used. it with great effect in his iamily. and has sold lirge quan- tities, which have fivea the ni auistaesion: ds Hie Cutter, merchant, Louisville, administered @ doso to his child, who discharged @ quart cf worms. Ho had tried other ver mifures in vain. D. J. & J. W. Cotton, Winchester, Ind., happened to get a lot from an nzent, which was soon sold ont, and proving highly ctticacious, became very popu- lor, and sold more rapidiy than eny other vermifugs. For este by all the principal drogzists in New York. City drug- eferred to Boyd & Paul, No. 40 Cortlandt street, and W. Y. Clickner & Co,, No. Si Barclay street. Jones’s Italian chemfcal Boap.—Price re= duced to two rhilli it cures pimples, freckles. Sold at ) redaced mean Jones's Spsniah lil a life Like whitenese curing eruptions. pimpl ke, at 403 Broadway. nts also, Ladies’ &c., reduced to 25 cents ral hair restorative to 25 freckles, Kis co Helr-Dressing y= We ith W. J. Barker, of Bri devote her time oxe drecsiug on fell or nts; shampooing book at Rice & Smith’, EB, Gibso sy. wil D hair ond dress fifty Will find the order owing ¢ fiyee Does your Hats redeve to Curl? Try Cris= tadoro's Hair Proservative Heautifor. Soitness, Luxurisnce, cloaulinees, vigor, ero the attcibutes of every head of hale to which it is regularly applied. There is no instance of failore. If, thercfoxe, your hrir haa beon a trouble to you for yenrt, ‘go at oxcd to CRISTADORO'S, No. 6 Astor louse, and try this inestimable preparation, ‘ith: = iscovored that his Liqrid Hair Dye is the only enfe, expeditions, and certain dyo in mys, and ell who need the tid of neh au ar.icle flock to his eatublishment, 6 Astor House, where there are privaie rooms tor applying the article. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchetor’s New Style if wige are pronounced tho most perfect iaitation of N ture yet invented. hose wanting s very enverior artio Mould cail st BATCHELOK'S coleurated Wig Factory, N 4 Wall streot, where can be found the largess and boss ae- sorsment in the city. Copy the address. Kiair Dye—Batchetor’s Cetebrated Liqutd Gai Dyo is the host you disvovered for coloring vie Dair oy whiskors tho moment it is applisd. The wou ‘erful oss9 and eortsinty with which this fnvorite and old established Hair Dye pertorms is astonishing iv 6 sor sole, or applied, BATOHELOR’S Wig Factory, No 4 Wall sarees. Govraud’s Liquid Hair Dye ts, without ex- tepsion or reservation, tho very best ever invented, Bow! gi puffed dyes. Equally celebrated is Goura Boap, for curing pimpleg, tcvokies, sailown heas, &e. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from ray part of the dody. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and ilnis Glows, ab No. 6F Walkor street, uoar Groadw MONEY MARKET, Lorpay, Novy, 21—6 P.M, ‘During the past week there has been considerable ac- tivity in the stock.market. The Nicareg aa controversy has created some excitement among speculators in that stock, but the bears have been disappoluted ia their ealeu- lations, They have thrown several bomb-shells into the market, which bave exploded without doing any harm, At the close. yesterday, prices raled.a fraction higher than, before the grand exposition was made, Jf the beara bave any desire to deprees the market vaio of Nicaraguan. ‘Transit stock, they musi find greater guns than the Ni- caraguan Minister to Deseige the euemy’s stronghold, ‘There is very little doubt but that the bears, in the long run, willcome out topof the beap but the recent move- ment too transparent to deceive, It had an effect: Just contrary to timt anticipated. The advance in Erie railroad continues with unabated vigor. With large svles at both boards yesterday, prices fasproved, and at the clgge the market was well sustained. Long T:land is well managed by the comb/nat! Holders are talking confidently of fifty per cent; and if they buy all the stock ofiered, it will be easy to carry it to the; point, Atter they have got all the stock, the nex: thing (o think of is how to get rid of it. It fs easy enough to buy stock, and run up pricer, but very difl, cult to gell without rapidly deprecieting ils value. There \S very little doabt that the corner in Long Istana will turn out like all other corners ever knowa ia Wall street Cumberland Coal stock has been pretty steady lately, 19 has net moved much either way. ‘The sf eou'ative move, ment (0 active a few wooks since haa ren o xt, and hold- rs manage to prevent any important depreciations in market value, Ithas been eseertsined that the company ever consummated its contract with the Paltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for the transportation of coal, and in accordance with this neglect have not deposited one dollar with them for the construction of coal cars. The quantity of coal sent forward in October did not ex. cved six thousand tons, equal to about two hand:od tons per day, ond instead of paying their freight in eash, on the ‘ch day of the month, the fixed day of payment, the agent at Baltimore gave his draft, et one day’s sight, on tho President of the Coal Company, thas gaining the fall acvantage of about eight days, These evident Wweaknestes, we understand, have essentiotly impaired the confidence of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in the rolidity and responsibility of the Corl Company, es- peolally ae it has been currently reported that but a small portion of the subyoription instalment has been reaalized, Ifudson Railroad stock has been in demand for some days part, avd prices have heen steadily moving upwards Aa toon as the river closes this road will do a large feoight- ing business, and ite reoolpts will, therefore, be consider. ebly augmented Harlem Railroad does not improve much in price, ond (he demand is only moderate. Can. ton Company Iv undergoing one of Its periodical infla- tions, The basis of the present expanstoa is not known, if one really exists, The transactions are principally on Baltimore account. Within the past three or four daye ra'iroad bonds bave revived, and large sales have boew mad roving prices, The'market in iberally ange pile will doubtless coutinue so, Money is abuo-