The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1859, Page 7

struck town that it shall give up to the rascals “the squinting Sheriff.” The federal govera- ment bas no troops within five hundred or a thousand milos to send to the scene of disor- der, and the State authorities, which should calbout its own military to abate the nuisance, neglect to do their duty, because, perhaps, they fear the expense. It is a little singular, that with a live general like Sam Houston as Goy- ernor eleot, Texas cannot take care of its own rebels, but must call on New Orleans for aid, ‘and accept the filibuster Walker as a volunteer peacemaker. With the affairs of Mexico the Brownsville trouble bas no connection whatever. It is said that some sixty villains have been forcibly re- leased from the jail of Victoria, the capital of the State of Tamaulipas, and that they have fled to Cortinas’ camp. The condition of the neighboring republic is one that renders ita prey to all classes of evil doers, and we shall not be at all surprised if Cortinas, when ho floes from Brownsville, should carry the terror of the American name into the border States of Mexico, Exhausted by long contention, the condition of the peoplo everywhore in that re- public is 60 abject that they have been forced to enter upon a career of robbery and plunder to wustain life, The highways everywhere swarm with robbers, and farms, villages, towns, and even cities, are subject continually to contribu- tions by bands of men that are thieves or sol- diers according ag the humor of their leader liste. ‘The great parties that are atruggling for rule are oppressed with a nearly equal scantiness of resources, and the only hopes of the man of property and order lie in the conclusion of the present treaty negotiations with our govern- ment. It is supposed that the straits of Mexico will foroe her to accvde even to the minor points to which our government has adhered, even after the great principles invulved had been conceded by Mexico. If the treaty fails, a problem will be presented to the next adminis- ‘tration that may bo more difficult to solve than the present one is. We may drive Cortinas and his band into Mexico, ag we have driven and sre driving the Camanches and Apaches before ua, but what power shall restrain them from forays Into our frontiers as well as those of Mexico, it is dificult to foresee. A mutual right of the passage and operation of troops may meet the difficulty. Dissenaio: in the British Cabinet—The Derby Banquct—An Interregnum in Foreign Policy Here and in Englaad. The English journals are endeavoring again to getup on unfriendly feeling in England in regard to the San Juan question, evidently with the object of preparing the English public tora favorable reception of Lord John Rus- cell's impertinent despatch to Washington in regard to that question, and even the ex- Premier seems to treat our claim on San Juan in a jocular style. At the great opposition Dunquet given at Liverpool on the 29th ult., the Earl of Derby, in summing up England's difficulties, alluded to this matter of the North- western boundary, and said that, to use a familiar expression, we appeared to be “trying it on.” The English people and Cabinet will soon realize, however, that it is no joking @atter, and that so far as this country and its government are concerned, we are quite serious. We have no doubt that when it becomes known in England that the Foreign Secretary has endeavored to add an. excited fecling in this country against England to the presen complications in British, foreign and domestic affairs, there will be trouble there which may be sufficient to break up the Cabinet. Such an event is not very distant now, and it is quite probable that a change must take place before the Ministry can be brought to encounter a seesion of Parliament. The meeting of that body has been prorogued till December, and it is likely that it will be still further delayed until February. The present coalition Ministry is at loggerheads on a number of points, some of which can hardly be got over otherwise than by the withdrawal of somo of the members. In regard to the China expedition, Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell advo- cate a strong demonstration, in which Eugtand, and not Irance, shall play the leading part, while tho Manchester school, represented by Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Milser Gibson, are in favor of a more peaceful policy, and the con- demnation of the violent conrse of Mr. Bruce, the British Minister to China. On the other hand, Lord Palmerston and Mr. Gladstone join in issue with Lord Joln Russell, opposing bis projected Reform. bill, because it goes while the radical section in the Cabinet insist that it does not go half far enough. In this dilemma in domestic politics Lord Palmerston relies upon getting up an excite- zmentin foreign questions, snficiently strong to float him over the session. He cavilsatthe course of Louts Napoleon in regard to Etaly. assumes to be indignant at the proceedings of Spain against Moroceo, and is impudent to us in the San Juan question. Wo care very little what course England pursnes in regard to the com- plications now growing up on the Continent of Europe, but we confidently rely on the firmness of Mr. Buchanan to maintain all oar rights in the Straits. of Puea. As we are entering upon the season of combinations for the coming Prosiden- tial . campaign, the administration must relapse into the usual quadrennial inter- regnum in our foreign polisy, when action is ont of the question, because one administration is about to go out and another to come in. Bat the President can leave. the facis and the ; argument of our rights to the island of san | Juan fully and clearly stated, and this will of itself defeat the bluatering of Lord Palmerston. The English people do not care ono whit for the obtaining of that island, if it is shown that | our right to it is well founded. ‘The present dissensions in the British Cabinet are the natural result of the growth of a new school in British politics. The commercial men of England sre outgrowing the leading strings in which they have 60 long been held by the landed aristocracy, and are boginning to claim their due share in shaping the policy of the government. Our example has shaken their faith in the domincering thoories of the old tory school, and they advocate a similar non combattant and commercial Policy for ‘England, They would give up ail idea of sus- taining the old dynasties of Burope, as well as that of destroying thove of Asia, Lastoad of now speading millions in disivat foreiga wars, weder the. failactous pretence of ex. fending commerce, Ybey would — foster it. by the Jess expensive «bul more New YORK efficacion | Propensity to domineer, and adopting instead a peaceful arrangement of the conditions of an exchange of commodities. Some time may yet elapse before this school of statesmen attains complete power in England; but the fact that Palmerston was forced to admit them into his present coalition Cabinet, and that they to-day sustain their views thore, is a palpable evidence of their growing intelligence. The samo fact was exhibited in the late Cabinet of Lord Der- by, which could not obtain power until the Manchester men Supported it, and lost their hold as soon as the Manchester men were driven from their side, Under these circumstances, it will be as difficult for Palmerston to rouse an inimical feeling towards the United States on account of San Juan Island; as it would be for Mr. Buchanan to obtain action from Congreas during the coming still water time in the action of the administration. - EEE NEWS FROM WaSHINGTON. The Reports from Brownseville-The Speakership—Our Negotiations with Mexico, d&e. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATOH. ‘Wasmxcrox, Nov. 15, 1859. ‘The general telegraphic despatch, reporting that Corti- ‘nas had captared Brownsville, Toxas, is proved to be un- true by information recetvod at the Mexican legation of a later date. Judging from the views expressed by members of Con- gress from different sections of tho country, already ar- rived In Washjngton, Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, bas the best chance of being elected Speaker. Southern men, if una- ble to elect a democrat, would profor him to Grow, of Pennsylvania, who is much spoken of by the republicans for that high position. dur. Florence published to-day the first numbor of his Quarterly Democratic , Florence bas labored hard ana long to get out bis work, and deserves success; but it is feared he does not possess the necessary talont to dis- criminato betwoon tyros in iteraturo and men of weight and character. Porcons hore in the secrots of, and connested with tho Mexican government, express (he greatest confidence as to President Juarez making a treaty immediately ou the ar rival of Mr. McLane at Vera Cruz, in accordance with she views of Mr, Buchanan's administration. TUM GENKRAL SBWSPAPER DISWATCU. Wastanaron, Noy. 15, 1869. The condition of Judge Douglas has improved in the last twenty four hours. His physiciang consider him better this morping. The Postmaster at Brownsville, Texae, writing to the HERAL 1. WEDN ESDA Y, policy of seaman the ruling ADDITIONAL FB FROM THE PAC! PACIFIC. The California United States Si tor- ship—Further Particulars of the Barn- ing of the Ship Mastitr, &. Sr. Loti, Nov. 16, 1659. ‘The overland mail of tho 24th uit., reached this city Inst night. Governor Weller would appoint « United States Senator before the departure of the steamer of the 6th of Novem- ber. It was suppoted be would make a selection from outeide politicians. Heavy rains folt at San Francisco an tho 24, and thoro were indications of continued wet wouthér. A fire at Yreka, California, on the 224, doatroyod $50,000 worth of property. A rich silver mine kad beon discovered ncar Fort Tejon. ‘The dates from the Sandwich Islands are to the 8d of October. ‘The prospects of business wore poor, and the community waa troubled by reports from the Atlantic States rolative to the cheapness of coal oll, which it was thought would diminish the demand for whale oil, and {njuro the whaling business of Honolulu. Some of tho Sugar plantations were paying modoratoly woll, but the coffee crop was an entire failure. ‘The numbor of whaloships arrived to Octobor 1 was oaly ten. ‘Tho British ship Achilles, Capt, Hart, whioh arrived at Honolulu, Sept. 27, reported that the American clippor ship Mastiff, Capt. Johnson, from San Francwco for Hong Kong, having on board one hundred and eighty passeu- gers, of whom one hundred and sovonty-fve were Chinese, was burned at soa on the 16th Soptom- ber. AH the passongers, with the exception of one Chinaman who was smothered, wore aafoly taken off by the Achilles, and conveyed to Honolulu. Among the passengers were R. H. Dana, of Boston; 0. ©, Harris, George Clifford, J. H.C. Richmond and M. Schoenbroa. The Chineve are said to have lost @ large amount of trea- sere. ‘Tho cargo, compisting of about five hundred tons, was lost. ‘Tho firo originated betwoon decks, from some opium smoking Chinamen allowing aparks to got amoug their combustible articles, which soon sot the whole ship in @ blaze. Tho escape of tho passongors waa owing to the intrepidity and coolness of Captain Joh230n and his offlcers, and the fortunate appearance of the Achilles. The Mastiff was a Boston first class clippor, valued at $90,000, and was insured for $80,000 in Boston. The Court at Honolulu awarded Captain Hart, Of the Achilles, $7,500 saivage on the specie, the balaace of which was shipped on the ship Ella and Kiiza, which was to eail for Hong Kong October 7, with 100 Chinese passengers. ‘The captain, officers, crew and passengers lost all their effects by the burning of tho Mastiff. B{The San Francisco and Honolulu shipping intelligence inay be found under our maritime heading.) News from Bicxico. New Ontxana, Nov. 15, 1859. Advices from tho city of Mexico to tho 64h inst, are at hand. Nov MMBER 16, 1859. “TRIPLE SHEET. A Metcoric Picnomenon—Or Bomething Elec, Te Was reported that about ton o'cuck y PG A huge meter The Te oihen, ot tlic Sussex County and CAR polidcied Lotiery of Lemware. DICTA & On, Mansouna. MOR, BRC lay morne ball was geen over the locality of Yorkville, W the great alarm aud consternadon of the tn- " 4 Tee Leateture of the diate 0 ab tte Laat abiats, Bengeaut Cimioa, of tho Motiopolitan Patio, ee ercetrs hat of Dela ary {Airy OUI aCt fue flcet, ia a on report t@ the cutee offion, ia naecnmie ‘eeruity thas the following a"@ the num- rene “ Broome atroot, stated that be witocased “one of the must wloguiar things ever even to thie eit large fire th the Bhape of a comet, with a hes a4 heated boree aud # tall nbout (irty, feet long, fell trom the bea between thts village (York fret cok, lighting tip th whale ecighharven ri soon Per Qemut Clivton dist not eucoceat tn arresting the arrant ineteor ; but yet we ere nndcer obligations tc for his unique description Of a cornet. Whore tn ioe Mitcaoil oe A bowen Coorrr—Ciane 20, Novexner 15, Lae 12, 78, 90, 17, 44, 16, 3, 37, 31, 69, 48, TK Comsouaparen Lorre t—(1448 105, Now. 15, 1808. Al, 75, 29, 33, 59, 63, 5, 48, 66, 25, GO, 18, 11. “ itoegs havda tnd gto, comet “has a body like « hutse, ad @ tall forty feot | days Dovember tb, 1490 bs Dek tale, day (Ree Jong," Cat what an ais HR nate, oon recant Clinton's mout {omnia to ‘was made on aby ain ia K. en a ate, Hs #00 pavers ore be! Mo aubstantiate tho statement; yes Saw this igus fatuns fe dees boavenward when bo ACADEMY oF Mon, —The “ Sioiliaa Vospors"’ will be py, wal rece Given this evening for the last ight but ono. Asa spo>. witelreagendy fle, sad oreo ted 1 te wo wl ect tacle, tt is one of tho fincet theatrical displays ever soon in. his America, while the music ranks among Verdi's best inapl- Coughs, Sore Throats the rations. The début of Mme. Albertini will take placo om Thuraday,whea the ever popular“ Trovatore’”’ will be given, with Boaucarde in the tenor part. saabitenpuruensememer tee Low Warer.—All tho rivers in the South and South- ‘weet are now troubled with an attack of low water, and ingome of them uavigation \s eutirly suspeaded in con- eequence. Naval Intelligence. ‘The crew sent from the United States sloop-of-war Ports- ‘mouth, on tho Coast of Africa, on board the allagod slave bark Emily, wore yesterday transferred from that vesso!— the marines to the Brooktyn barracks, and the sattors Ad the Unitoa States receiving ship North Caroline—and ries, in whose bases sho Wi pcatan eat Ea tond will rei is made in ber case. Mice at Topuin Lege Bayar of tho third unt, sailed from tho Na Yerd Ei pele AON rere mouning, oo @ tru trip to Norfolk. Attor reaching that port, whore the epgineers sent out “2 the coustructors of tho machinery will be if the periormance of tho sup prove Saystactary sho will proceed to kin the Pacific squadron, The departure of the versel wus wituessed Ly u crowd of spectaters. Salutes were oxchanged betweou the sailors on board tho Ohio aud Narragansctt, and tho band on the beg whip wtruck up @ national air—Boton Adver eo, Now 16. Marri Buriw—Boskvm.—In potlreg ‘on Wednesday, Nov. 9, At the resiacuce of tho briue’s {aiher, by the Rev. W. W. Holloway Haar BL Bexus, aa of New York city, to - cond daughter of Jacub B, Boerum, Bsy., of father, ou Tuccuay, Nov. 15, by the Rev. Mr. Ganse, Ea- mons Ciarke, of Now York, to Aniua AvGUara, ouly caugbter of Sonn HL Hallett, Bsq., of Egewater, New sersey. Liv INGeTOR—Wr1aameon.—On Tuesday, 16th instant, at Calvary Chureh, by the Rey. De. Hawks, Laviycanon Lav- INGSTON, Of this Cy, to Mant C., caughter of tae tate Hoa. William D. Williamson, of Bavgor, Maine. Court Calonder—This Day, Sornene Covet, Circerr—Part 1—Same as befors. Nos. 2,730, 0, ‘2,536, 2,766, 2,708, 2, 772, 2,774, 2,778, 2, Bo, 2 » 244, 2,540, 21 70, Pr TERIOR ‘Covet, Teast on py 408, 519, 537, SOL 58S, C65, 057, 2 Part Died. Bancray.—Suddenly, ou Mouday, Nov. 14, in tho 32d year ot his age, Paapmiuck W. Bancuay, soa’ of Authony Lareiay, Kacy. The reistives and friends of the family, .and those of his brothers mm law, Edward K. and Clemons W. Alburtis, ave respectiully invited to atlend his funeral, from No. 20 Fast Sixteenth street, this (Weemceaay) aiternoon, at a. Common Pres, —Pait 1—Nos, 1,175, 1,070, 1 THES, O87 1,446, 1,406, 1,408, 2 1148, 1,260," art . ques, boldly ayows his seizure of tho condusta to have been for patriotic purposes. Marquez was expected at the capital, and woul! prod. ably assume the Presidency, being the favorite of the church party, ‘The rebellion at Victoria, Mexico, bas been quetied, and the leaders of it ehot, The troops sentto put it down were subsequently marche to Degollado's headquarters at San Lais. Fost Office Department, mentiona that ail the mail routes in that quarter were made impasaable by the foroes acting under Cortinas, and that the mail carriers had been made prisoners. He gays that this is emphatically e war of races and of extermination. ‘The Hoard of Aldermen have refused thetr assent to ect upa:t next Thursday as @ day of thanksgiving. ‘Tho New York State @lection. Ausany, Nov, 15—10 P. M. The Adasand Argus, to this hour, figures up the elec- tion returns 20 as to place Jones 204 ahead of Leayon- worth, for whom the Kveniny Journal atill claims 102 majority. The Wood State Central Committee. Axsany, Nov. 15, 1859. ‘The meeting of the Wood or Hard Central Committee was adver (ised to meet at Congress Hall at noon to-day. ‘The only delegate present was Hon. Benjamin I’. Rao, ox- member of the Assembly, solitary and alone. He returns to New York to-day, without taking any action oa the eles- tion of the Charleston dolegation. Affairs at the South. New Oruzans, Nov. 14, 1859. All efforts to eave the steamship Robert Waterman have been abandoned. Sho is a total loss. Mor cargo was plundered by fishermen. ‘There were (hroe deaths by yellow fever ia this city last week. Snow fell in Mississippt on Sanday. Imports of epecte during the past week, $91,000. Death of Ex-Governor Ransom. Sr. Louis, Nov. 16, 1859. A Gospatch says that ex-Governor Ransom, receiver of public monoy at Fort Scott, Kansas, died on Friday, Gov. Corwin a Candidate for the Speak- ership. Markets. Cixcumat, Nov. 15, 1859. iA, Nov. 15, 1859. Thore was an error in yesterday's despatch relative to eee iol Reeriraas Sate 648, 8024; Reading Gov. Corwin and the Speakership of the House of Repre- | 103; Ponnsylyania Railroad. oud, $8: : New Orntrane, Nov, 14, 1859. Flour advancing: $6 asked for suportine. Whukey 30 cents. Cotton firma: sles to-day 10,000 baie mliae tetas rm: sales to. , ddling at 1076: aline.; eulee of last three daje Li 600 bales: reaped of ‘sume time 32,000 bales, against 39,000 in samo poriod last year. The Mississippi ts very low, and its tributaciea unnéviguble. Increased receipts at this port 99,600 Sugar Booyant and 50. higher; fir 9 Tully fair 634 Che. se. "a 4vc. Pork dull: mess $16 Freights on cotton to Liverpoot 0-16d. Monirr, Nov. 16, 1853. Cotton—Sales to.day: 2,500 bales, at 10540. a 10Xc. for middling. Sales of three days, 16,000 bules. Kevvipts of the same time, 10,670 talon Freights of cotton to Li- verpool, 17-324. Savaxwan, Nov. 15, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 1,775 bales at irregular prices; recelpts of tarco days, 11 000 bales, against 10,150 Jes last yeur. sentatives. ‘he friends of Gov. Corwin desire it to be | understood that he is a candidate for Speaker. The Alleged Kidnapping Case of Colum- bus Jones. Baxsstamix, Mase., Noy. 15, 1859, The Kidnapping indictments, involving the return of Columbus Jones to slavory, were takon up this forenoon in the Superior Court. The defendants filed a special plea, alleging that Jones was a fugitive slave, and that they ar- rested him as the agonts of the owner, and denying tho validity of tho statutes under which the indictments aro framed. To this the District Attorney filed a demurrer, and for the purpose of the trial tho demurrer was sustained without argument. The do- fogs then plead the general issue, and filed a for continuance, on the ground that they had juat learned of the existence of a decree in Chancery in Flo. rida establishing the ownersbip of Jones. Tho compe- tency of that evidence was denied, and the question was Caartearoy, Nov. 15, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day: 2,000 bales, at Unchanged prices, Barmtore, Nov. 15, 1869. Flour stendy: eales 500 bbis. City at'$5 1235: Howard strect, $5 25 & $5 B74. Wheat quiet and unchangod. Corn Bleady. Provisions steady. Wh argued at length by the District Attorney and General | Pur.abetit 7 “Ee “iil giv i four firm, eat advanced Peaiog: Tie Conkh oni he eas) aaa a red, $1 26 a $1 29. Comm is coming in frecly; new yellow, cision in the morn! 7c. Oats sioady. Whiskey uve A. Pe PROT EP ¥ ny Nov. 15, 1860 The Massachusetts Contumacioas Liquor Agent. Bosroy, Nov. 15, 1859. Mr. Bernham, tho contumacious State Liquor Agent, a tate from gp for extra Ilinois and Wisconsin; $5 Indiava and Obio, aud $6 60a $6 76 lor double extras. Wheat dull and heavy; ealea 10,000 bushels Chicago having signed his readiness to p-oduo the Books of the } spring at $1; 6,40 Dachels Nos to, st the sane pric 8 aren cose § 4,000 bushels white Canada at 1,000 bushels Groen agency, was to-day taken from jail and brought before | Foch at $1 04. Other grains nominal. Whiskey. dul the Hovee, but at his urgent request time was given hima to coneult counsol in one of the anto-rooms. Whon final- ly brought before tho House, ho tried to got still furthor time, and on tho House urging a direct answer, ho ro- fused to give up the books. He subsequently asked leave to amond.his answer and say “ yes,’ with cortain explanations. The House thought it had been triflod with sufficiently, and sont him back to Jail, where he will pro- bably remain the twenty-five days unless ho previously delivers the books to the Sergeant at-Arms. a Canal freights dull 4c. on corn, 160. on wheat, 6ze. for flour to New York. Imporis—4,000 bbw, flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels oats, 12,009 bushels barley. oS —200 bbis, flour, 67,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 bushels corn, 19,00) bushels oats, 11,990 bushels barley. Oswado, Nov. 16--7 P.M. Flour market steady: sales to-day 800 bhls., at $ for spring State. Wheat without material chauge: gales to-day 12,000 bushels Chicago spring, No. 2, at $1 a 6,200 Waukegan, at $1 04. The firét cargo of n atrived yesterday, but there is none on the nm ley and rye inactive, Onts dull: sales 2,590. bushels Canadian, at 8%c. Peas duli and nominal. Canai freights lower on grain, but steacy on flour; wheat, 1220. a Luc. ; flour, 0c, to’Now York. Importe—3,200 bbls. flovry 11,000 bushels wheat, 14,600 co. barley.” Exparts—2,900 bbis, flour, 58,200 bushels wheat, 6,400 do. barley, and 6,500 do. rye. Cinaiwnan, Nov, 15, 1869. Finur—Rusiness Mmited, at previous rates. Whiskey dull at 2245c. Pork—Mers, Westorn, $15 60; bacon, sites, 9° Ind, O7{e. a 0c. Hogs more treely otfored at #5 7b a $6. Railroad Accident at Creton Falls. Crorow Faris, Nov. 15, 1869. ho up froight train was run into by a wood train this hott, smashing one car, but injuring no pergon. ‘Tho mail train was dolayed for two hours, Fatal Accident at Buffalo. Borvaro, Noy. 15, 1869. Desrnorr, Nov. 35, 1869. A portion of tho ruins of the clevator, burned last week, Flour dull. Wheat quiet: white $1 20; red declined 10. fell thie afternoon, burying ten or twelve laborers who 4,000 bbis. flour, 1,700 bushels wheat. Ship- enged in removing the damaged grain. ‘Two dead | ™DtS light. Toumo, Nav. 16, 1859. Flour quiet at $5 25 for superfine. Wheat duil at $1 12 a$i 22. Receipts to-day 7,000 bble. flour, 15,000. bushels wheat. Tancaco, Nov. 16, 1859. Flour dutl. Wheat quict. Corn active at 46. Onta Receipts4,800 Bbla. four, 20,000 bushels. witea! 300 bushels corn, 4,500 bushels’ oats. Shipments—186 bbls. tlour, 111,500 bushels what, 16,500 buakels corn, 54,000 bushels oats. ye been taken out, and three or four of tae in- jured. Rise in the Ohio River—Navigation Re- sumed for the Winter. Prvsnura, Nov. 16, 1869. ‘Tho Obio river still continues to rise, and is now La good navigable order, with seven feet of wator in the channel. Abundance of boats are now in port, and there is any amount of freight ready for transportation. Soveral boats are now loading. Navigation may be considered as re- sumed for tho winter. ‘The river at this point (200 miles below Pittsburg) ts eight feet doop at present, and is rising. Minwavxme, Nov. 15, 1959. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and declined 1 Oats steady. Receipte—700 bbia. tour, wheat. Shipments 2,000 bbls flour, 32,000 bushels wheat. ewe Anniversary Dinner of the Now York Soefety tor the Relief of Widows and Orphans. ‘The Now York Society for the Rollef of the Witows and Orphans of Medical Men gave their usual anniversary din- ner at the Metropolitan Hotel last eyoning. Upwarda of Burning of the Stoamer Island Bello. MippLetown, Nov. 15, 1860 ‘The eteamer Island Bolle was burned at her dock in The Famity Herald. INTSRESTING YROM COINA—THE SP. THE MOORS-—NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA~ RKOCPTION OF GENERAL SCOTT AT SAN LER GELEBRATION—#TIK ©: COREESYONDESCE-- INSA AND SPURGEON OERRIY SMITH -- LOCAL NEWS OF TRE METROPOLIS --CONDITION OF Y OF TOR MAKKETS, BTC, KIC. Pre Famey Hecarn of today (Wotnesday? witkoontata an interesting letter from our Correspondent on board the United States steamship Powlstus, al auchor of the Pol-Taag river, CRins—Mr. Ward atthe Pel-Tang—Otticlal Faischoots of the Mandarice—Diplomacy on the River- Ciivese Properations tor another War—Cootle Riots and Engitsh Prejudices in Shang- hae--Slehness on beard au Amorican Frigate—Mr. Ward's Offclal Diffionities in Pekin— The Minister Standing on his Oitt- von Dignity, &e., &e. At will algo give an account of the Difficulty between Spain~ and Morocco—the Past and resent of Morocoo—Preparations of France and Spain—Leuer trom Our Correspontent at Gibraltar, 4c, &0.; ‘ihe News from California ro- celved by tho seamship Atlantic—Eutbustastic Reception of General Scott at Sau Mrancisco; An account of tho Ceatennia! Celebration of Seb:lier's Birthday; Conclusion of the Trial of the Harpers Forry Ingurgenta; Prayers ia Dr. Cheever’s Church for Jolin Brown; The Cheever and Spurgeon Ocrreepondenee—Appenl to Engiish Abolitionists for Pecu- plary Ald tp the Crusade against the Devil and Southern Slavo- holdere—Sploy, Elegaut avd Most Christan Eptstles—Iixcite ‘ment among the Religious and Fashionable Ciroles up town, &e.; Gerri, Emith and His Hallucinations—How he was Carried to the Insane Asylum; the Latest News from Browns- ville, Texoa; the Latest News from Europe, Fdltorial Commen « on Prominent Events; Ali the Local News of Interest of New York and the Adjoiolug Clues; Doings at the Police Courts, Coroners’ Inques's, Theatrical Notices, &e., &0., comprising @ large amount cf reading of interest to ike general reader, Each week's issue of the Famiry Heeatp contains a report of the Condition of the Now York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, thelr Coudition, the Prices for which they were Fold, &., ¢.;.A Report of the Prices of all klude of Femily Morketing at Washington Market ta New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the week, anda ee Miscelinneous reading. Teras—The Famicr Hersro ts published peeey Wodnesday at Two Dollare per avnum. Subsoriptioas received at the ice corner of Fulton and Nessau streets. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained st the office and of all news venders, AdverUsements inserted at the usual HERALD rates, of the Delaware State Lotte- res. —WOOD, EDDY & OO., banagers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AMD MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. ay Crass, No. 697, 27 We eburet. Jimox! Knoxt! Knox Iit—Who that ever saw a haat bas nol beard of K NOX, the Hatlor, corner of iiruad ag aud Full strect? Ie ta! produced dnd a Hetice Mat itou any other man op Man: Pamble etl over the léltnd, eee all sor'd of loto afi kinds of temptation, coher hatier than KNOX, yay # hut of some irdetaud Broadway. English Cricketers.—An Impertal Pho- torreph of the “ali Kngland Kleven” now on ‘exhibition at Hii A DY'S Galiery, 643 bres¢way, coener of treet; nino a. fine alerecesopto viow of the cricket ground. with orieket tee playing. Copies of the elereuscopig visw fur sale. Brady's Gallery has Removed from 259 Broadway, corner of Blsecker atrest. Phoi maguerrecty pee ad ombroty pee. Broadw arapbe, oe Since 1851.—Twe Forty-nine Fulton street Brooklyn, WILLIAMSON BROS., Photographs, Cameo- t) pee, Daguerrectypes, do, gs 25 Cent Miniatures, 50 Cent Daguerreo~ types ond $1 chotographs taken daily at the HOLMES? gallery, a Broadway. ‘a Take Notice.—Fars “of an “Kinds, wr Indiew und gentlemen, at STORM & CO", 178 Brouiway, un- dee Bow ard ard & Sinclair, Ind! bher Goods Be stato No. 40 Mond rer ‘i 203 Patton winttams’ ee Fur ch 4 and Cutt for $16. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts, Made to Or- der, at 87 Tid oo Willam street, one door north of Maiéen une. a RACY, Agent. McLaughiin’s Improved French Woke Shirta, ready made, nllisizes, or made to measure, Store, 209 Greenwica, corver of Murray streot, Shaker be fen nd Scoteh Wool Under- gnrmenie—Batr: I sizea, at MoLAUGILLEIN'S, corner Sf Greenwich nud Murthy streets. Genin's Bazaar, 507 and 513 Broadway. LADIBS’ FURS, CHILDREN'S FURS. j spe Thick Sole Button Boia, all alzes; also, and thick sole Bota, made by Hato ig Pia Blip} Pegs pl cree ‘Thick tole. moruiog Stip- pers, $1 HULL, Importer, 571 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire pd burglar pioot Safes, 25t Bresdway, corner of Marray Children's Im: hice o’oiock, without further notice. ‘Cooren.—On Tuesday ovening, Nov. 16, Wuuam B. vOrrn, ¢Wert son oF Wiliam B abd Mary ‘Aun Couper, aged 7 years and 6 mouths. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of his parents, No. 101 Charice strect, ou Thursday atternoon at «we o'clock. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Dissosway.—On Staton Island, on Sunday, Nov. 13, iniaut son of Jcese ©, and Leosora Ditsosway. DecxwWormt —Ou Tuesday, Nov. 15, Joux Duaxworeu, tu tho thet year of bis age. ‘The frienes of the family are requested to atlend the (ancrat, trom his inte residence, 546 Broome street, this (Wedncscay) atternoen at ono o'clock. The members of Covenant Lodge, No. 85, L 0. 0. F, are requested to meet at thetr lodge ‘roctus, thisday (Wednesday) at twelve o'clock precigely, tor the purpose of paying tho last tri- bule of respect W their deceased brother. Lary —In this city, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, after a short but severe itincss, Honorta Darr, ’a nitive of the parish of Kiliore, county’ Weetmeath, Ireland, in the 28h year of her age. Tuo intends cf tho family and those of her husband, Jumes Paly, aud of her brother, John Kelly, are respectiuliy invited to attend her funo- a), em the late reeiience of her sister, No. 312 Ninth street,on Thureday afternoon at two o'clock. Her re- moains wilt bo taken to Ser, Cemetery tor interment. Eowarna—In Newtown, 1., on Monday, Nov. 14 Mrs. Euzassra Kowanns, aged 79 years. The relatives aba freenda of tho f family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of ‘her son, Mr. George W. Edwards, this (Wednesday) after- noch at one o' releck, without forther motice. Hartford papers pleaze copy. Haxvy.—In Brocvkiyn, on ‘Tuesday merning, Nov. 16, after @ loug and paulul ilnces, Hasey P. Haepy, aged os CATR. P ‘The frictds are invited to attend che funeral, this (Wed- nescay) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from 16 Ciin- tou street, Brooklyn. Huss Ou tucsdas morning, Nov, 18. Josteat Wutia Litwn, aged @3 years, § months and 19 day ‘The! triends “ot the family, the members of the N York Typographical Secienty, and of Hinman Lodge 167, 1. O. of U. F., aro rcepeettuily Invited w atwond the tuersl, gn Thursday sflernoon, at two o'clock, from lis late residence, 113 Laurens street. Graam.—On Tucsday, Nov. 15, Euzaseri Tvever, wifo of Joba S. Graham. Funeral services at St. George’s chapel, Beekman street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 9 o'clock. wT ‘The remains will be takon to Ounectiout for interment. Lyse—Un Tuesday morning, Nov. 16, Marta Loom, ckicst daughter of James 8, and Elzabeth W. Lynch, aged 18 years, 6 months and 26 days. he seleuven sand friapen or hb family are respectfully invited (0 attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 13 Wash- ington place, Williamsburg. Meworp —On Monday, Nov. 14, Pye Marsa, eldest Caughter of Jeremiah aud Mary Multord, im the 8th year of her age. ‘be friends and relatives Gwatteud the 14 8, 44 Tenth avenue, k 5 of the family are respectfully ral, troim the resiienco of her 13 (Wednesday) afternoon, at “On Tuesday morning, Nov. 16, after a long Uriax Mookwy, wife of Beroard , alae of her sons, Hagh, James J. and William, are reepectiolly invited to atiend the fu. 1 late resigepec, No. 452 Tenth avenue, this and those of his brothe aro respect- 1, from No.'170 Kast Fil- y (Thursday) afternoon, at Maask—On Sunda ning, Ovt. 13, Saaz Matmpa, wile of Charles B. Meese, and Gaughter of tke late Robert Giabam. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her tuperal,trom 173 Kast Phirteenth sicet,on Uis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Charleston, 5. C., papers please copy. Norcent —Gu Sondey, Oct 14, alior a short illness, Dr. dou D. Norcerst, in the 84th year of his age. His intends and those of bis family, and also the memnbers of Compeoy A, Regiment, in citizen's dress, ana mmembers of the Burns Ciub, are respectfully request” eal to attend his fuueraly frou iis late residence, 168 Visick street, on this. (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Varivon.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Nov. 13, Groxck Parsoy, Jr., of Memphis, Tena., in the £24 year of his exe ‘Ile funorad will take placo this (Fudnesday) afternoou, Mr. Wm. M. Lronside, at two o'ciock, from the house o! pL a th bighth street, Brooklyn, BE. D. —In Williamsburg, on Mobday, Nov. 14, Janus R. aged 30 yeurs, a pauive of ive, eiuneral will take place fren his late residence, 145 Fourth strect, corner. of South First, this (Wednesday) sfterncon, at two o’cloc! Sisunys—Gn Monday evening, Nov. 14, Mrs. Rewzoca uns, a the 67th year of her agu. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully iwyited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of her ron, William J. Brisley, No. 784 Washington street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further Lotice. facr.—On Monday, Nov. 14, Jase Sacz. (Born Dec. 38,1779.) ‘The foneral will start from Irvington at %35 A. M. by yailread and land at 362d st., ablLA. M. The remains will be interred in Trinity Cemetery, Canandaigua papers please copy. Savane. Son Mou: day, Nov. 14, Mrs. Murcaner Pro- PENCE SAUZApE, a hative of France, aad widow of the late Robert S. Sauzade, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The friends of tho family are reapeotfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 156 Barrow street, Jer sey Cy. ——————————— Escox last night, and is a total loss. It is supposod that ber burning is the work of an incendiary. She formorly ran from New York to Greenport, but lattorly has been on the Hartford and New London route, in conngction with the L. Boardman. Gale at the South. New Onnzaya, Now. 14, 1830 ‘Thoro has been a heavy galo along the Gulf coast, and foo has formed in this city. The Sailing of the America, Boron, Nov. 16, 1859, ‘The mails pew the steamship Amorica, for Liverpool via Halifax, wi) cloec horo at nino clock to-morrow, but she will nog tail until about noon. Doerpatches handed into the toleguriph office, 21 Wall street, Now York, So a8 to reach her, by TL A. M., will be sent out im her, 7 KL bse State The Boston Weekly Nov. 10, 18 ‘190 gentlemen were preseat on the oceasion. The chair was occupied by Dr. Isang Wood, Preaklont of the society ‘The aplondid banquet room of the Metropolitan put on its best appearance. ‘The tables wore supplied {m tito pro- prietor’s most rechervké etylo, and the wines ware stich ag might havo suited the palates of tho first acknowledged connoisseurs. A vory fine band, too, added its charms to the enjoyment of the ovcning. Dr. Isaac Wood, President of tho society, oeoupiod the chair, and in a very few budo heagix welcome to the guesis, Who thon proceeded to discusg the merits of tho entertainment. After the removal of the cloth a number of toasts wero given and reeponded to, among the most important of which wore “The Society for the Reliet of the Widows and Orphans of ogg Men’’—which was reepomted to by Dr. A. He Bte, “The three Learned Professihns: Divinity, Law sund Medi- cine” —which waa reeponded to reg tively ‘by the Rev. 1H. Weston, W. W. Evarts and Dr. Jo % ropresentizg ouo of the learned pil From the annual tatement of the society i appears that this very ben jtasseciation is ina talr way of being able to extend its benefits to all who may from time fo timo come within the infuonco of its workings. During the past yeur its disbursements amounted only to $388 25, whilst the receipts sigee Soptembor, 1568, up to the pre- font Lame, nmonnt ts $2,488 O2. Tho society, has been in existence seventeen years, and has po lees than a sum of 28,000 safely invested, bearing intorest at soveu por cont, At present it pumbere 110 members, MISOBLLAN Se Grover ee nabees, Nelseless mn Sew- Raat ALP! 14 ANN STREET—$4 FRENCH OCALR A icrena backs; #4 50 double ole water proof boots, Please pe 0 ot roles SOA DWAY, NEW Y iss FULTON Stent, BROOKLYN. Wheeler & Wilson’ Sewing Machines, | mene readway, New York. uv ‘D THROUGH UND) Adasen: COMRISSIOR ET wr DREDS OF ALL a4 ted to Acknowleége- 2k, duly appoint Cristadoro’s Hair niglesie Wigs and Tou- poniane mE AeA Paice and. Lawaee, peeg, the best in the world; lesalo and retail, andthe dye | CHARG WARD BISSEL privately applied; Wo. 6 Astor Hou ar dreading, oecuer Ohainbers ned. tent Barry's icopmarce: ia the Best and ?_BVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, tc — shenpent article for 1 Senalak, owe r sreeteciog und reatorisg the har. 5H ian! A rey acelshraled Canis, slagantiy engraved, oan be had STONTSHING BARGAING IN SKGARS — HAVANA, Paral: and Deformed Limba anc- thousand. Cea lysed by Dr. J.P. MANN, 135 West Tairty-ninth | Wii dy yonder st ny eatabiiobes mony street Millions of Bottles of Mrs. Winslow Oo. ed 1 Broadway. Oe or or il Smeg. Pcteaa "e ©, ost JACKSON, A Fae footing S3rep ure now uect every Fear Io tho United ates way, foe thirds toe Meethlog. Wh never failing success. Relief ls | every article Tor tars very Innvediate and certahs, "Only 280. a Dote. Teusanable. Sees 1, Inimitable Hair Catter Ha CURE FOR sroEiee CHILBLAINS, ISB ey i pontiny b Sperey "8 Chilblutn Mls, Ge Broadwa Dye @ conta, black or brown; instantaneous and durable, Depet No. U Barclay street, vad soid by alt draggiata, Batchclor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, 'be best in the world, surpassing sil made. Sold aud ap: piled at the manufactory, 233 Broadway, $2 BAOAD way, PNdlogant Caren id 12086" 7, pd ah! A GENTS WANTED—1T0 SELL BE ois Brown’s Bronchial Troches Cure Coughs, Trice $80 and nowarde. colds, boarsenves, sore throat, @c. Scld by all druggist, fice, 469 Uronc way. tal Kriee $80,001) 2278 eesee! Superintendent, prlucinel of 4 thin. ‘Price 228 how ery, 526 Grand sk eee aed 291 High pale penis ANOY a DiBs’ ANas MINSHB! ty | Io Ctowka, Maviiiine, ha f Capea, Bele ton V | Bed Cutis, of Hudson Bay aabie, mwartot,, mink rquterel | Wares ned rive tla ull quakies, all pyors. Kyesy | TTENTION.—HARRIS & RUBSACK, Ih welt kane i and be cured.” No. fd Beceman (iaeKs axnur, Lot the woakly and dollente Pg Stone 4 wanted hese ie Hou dif, cebonieran. aihang, ormeed of the ‘ey of Albany. Thee. Sotpeion Rag . 4) pvt een ow tore ay ic alia fa attacker tire dae Mt ey ee tow Hern shai ee = RE Wil Taw Seale Fema tai time | CE *HEGEMAN & sesorea erase TL Cor. P.- (RETED NAIA BNLabOmD TLS, puts heme eee ues Corea Fy, and sold iwbctmnlo aad eiad drugfita oes gr OuAMPAGHR. The to the public that | intestate ait Care ‘ow ok to tnform tha trade thet 1 ofall fy of ean Winda a beards Carte ‘arte ‘Kole, “rua the eminent, house of Meas. Be fe CARTE BLANCHE Bi ‘8 delicate, fue Sawpe OARTE Tes fall, rich, dry Wine, particularly recommended te eam: ‘These Wines se fmported tm cases, and put up ina We BREMANN DATION SE ee prove SEOOMD HAMD SArES FOR GAL LOW. Aico, larwe ammortmont of Wilder's valent Firoprest ‘oaks constantly oo b ()YHRcoaTs. OVERCOATS, Good black sloth Overcoats. Fine binck cloth dowcow beaver Overt Faquimaox beaver Overeon Black, blue and Brown castor beaver. Exooliert pilot Overcoats. Mixed Fulton street, Teiween Gold and Clif’ streets, OQ" BOOKS BOUOHT, 01D on Pata juantity, Morgan's Rxpose nsom vg, PY SOAR. Moree T GUN ENN 10) Nasaau eureeee Puce PHice e ‘CRTs. 1 CENTS. Pisloe 10 CENTS, PURASAWT AND RRFOLA\ PLEASANT AND Efe (0a QOUGH CANDY, ~ - BA HAYES' COUGH CANBY. Ha YES’ COUGH CaNDY. HAYES COUGH CANDY. And by all Drs soba eee Ané by oy press AYES, 175 Pulon street, Brookiym, AINT oF ane ATER as rol Sve TR! ial ee ees taf ale artic trial piven entire can ene ed of "Mersrs. RICKS & BRITS, 72 Maiden lame PAmey a AINE wy PAPER BAGS —WHOLE- sale depot, FREEMAN & ROBERTSON'S Paper Want house, 66 Beekman UBRU'S COD LIVER JELLY— The certain care Seana + for Consumption, Asthma emi UERU'S ee a pet IED CASTOR O1L.—Ta S nenian « foob and it dose 5, soe DEVELOPEMENTS. THE KATIONAL POLICE GAZETTR Contains oe. FoLL, EEPOsT | oF ene ‘a bee J. EUPUREFORD, ROSS & Tou ia Tousek General 1 Agents, TRY ARINE BLASTING. —PA —PATENT avi Safety Fuse Train can now Be had, at Be way, New York. HE SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE, BY Sanne! GALLAGHER, On the Califorete style 1 Nassau street, near Ama, no bho DRINKERS. es Bast Tada ale, ‘Allsnppa’. do. Whitwell's 4 do. Younger's fu cmatactn co, ana inet Cork Porter. awe va thr ‘ougl iggote. G, KE. MENDUM, ‘Vauits corner of Broadway and Cedar atrest. HE OLD ENGLISH BARON. ‘These who desire to read one of the pa intensely interest ing end infatuating w: works written in ENGLIBH LANGUAGE, ‘Will not fail to obtain a copy of the NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, In which this unequalled ROMANCE Te,now i the course of publlcaiion, commencing with the memm— ber issued this ¢ To the wale range of ct Bagh Inerature we doubt if emg thing can be found to great work ‘Sua RA REENE, Which is rich in ——— and cepuvating "in Sockdont and whid> Es Setimen se Hary be ‘Sith, and exhibit tho manser St o@ JUSTICE mee at PUCICE GAZETTE ta for anlo at all newee ROSS & TOUSEY, General Agents. ‘YSEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY. sie ‘ibbots de cleaned eyanl lowers without a 9 ae fren wre aed non io oon - Ke CO. 161, 390, 511 and 196 Broadway. HERLER & WILSON'S ‘The great coonomizer oftime Haro won the highest premiums Unlted Btates Agricultural Soctety, MAINE, VERMONT, CONBECTICUT, < NEW YORK, NEW JSRSE PENNSYLYANTA, VIRGINIA, Mest ye ASSOURL, HIO, SNOT. SEWING MACHINR, and preasrver of healt, at the falr of they at the State faire oft Mrcuiawn renee, CALIFORNIA American hea New York, Mechanics’ A: Frenkiia Institute, at the fairs of ver: Moeebantes’ Assoctation. C Ceacticentl, Kentucky Tostitute LouteriLe, Mechanical Association, ae Toule Leck Buteh made by this Machine is the only cannot be raveled, end the same a) aide of ‘ho ream 1tis made wid two pos each afde ofthe fabric, and interlocked in Ue , NO. 505 BROADWAY, N.Y. ae 2D FOR A CIRCURAB. The GIBEy BR eciges SEWING MACHINE =e Boreas