The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1860, Page 5

‘ murderous rows amopg themselves, and one half be hanged for killing the other half? We aay, give peace to the country, and let the Con- greesmen, who are about one third dandy, one third bully and one third monkey, be hanged. Hon. Tom Corwiy Anrancive Lixcorn’s Cant wet.—It has been given out that Hon. Tom Corwin, of Ohio—a republican of the conserva- ‘ive class—has written a letter to a Mr. Hodge, ‘of Waphington, aesnring him, upon the very best author,'ty, that “Old Abe Lincoln,” if elect- Bd President, Will faithfully execute the Fugi- tive Slave law, wi! maintain the right of any new State to come into the Union with or with- out slavery, as its people sy desire, and will ‘oppose all efforts to abolish slavery in the Dis- triet of Columbia without the consent of its legal voters, and without full compensatios for the saves to be liberated. Nor is this all. Mr. Corwin, it appears, states in the same letter that « Lincoln avows his determination to offer the post of Secretary of State to Hon. William C. Rives, of Virginia, and to call into his Cabinet Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, and Hon. Tom Ewing or Mr. Vinton, of Ohio.” Ought not this to satisfy everybody—a con- eervative policy and a conservative Cabinet of the sort described by Mr. Corwin? But we are afraid that Mr. Corwin will find just now very few believers out of Washington. The “frrepreesible conflict” republicans will laugh at his presumption; Southern men will say that this is all humbug; and among the Union conservatives of this city of New ‘York all these fine promises of Mr. Cor- win will go for nothing, in the presence of Mr. Seward’s speeches. As to Old Abe's Cabinet, we predict that if any member of it ehould be taken from Virginia, it will be John Miaor Botts. We think it is likely, too, that Winter Davis, of ‘BMaryland, will be judged as having earned a cabinet position from that casting vote of his last winter which elected a republican Speaker for the present Congress. In view of the “irre- pressible conflict” between the friends of Sew- ard on the one side, and Horace Greeley and ‘his allies on the other, we can promiee nothing in regard to New York. In fact we must wait till the day after the election before we can positively assume it as a settled thing that “Old Abe” himself will have a voice in the next Ca- ‘pinet. In the meantime we may say that such conservative promises as those of Mr. Corwin would have ruled “ Old Abe” out of the repub ‘ican camp, had he proclaimed them in advance of the Chicago Convention. Disusroy on Revetstoy.—The black republi- cans are making themselves hoarse with crying out “They cannot dissolve the Union,” “They dare not secede,” and all suchkind of prophe- cies about the course the South will pursue in ‘the present political crisis. But they say ‘nothing about the destructive financial and com. mercial revulsion which their {nsane war on the South will inevitably produce. The politi. cal influences which are ranging the material interests of different sections in hostility to each other are the most baneful that ever cursed any country, republican or monarchical. its disastrous effects will surpass all that was switnessed in the conflict between the old United States Bank and the State banks in 1830-37, the ‘ruins of which could be lifted from the shoulders of the people only by a general bank- tuptey act. Goverxor Morgan anv THe Hore. Keerers Acary.—We publish to-day a letter from Mr. J. ‘L. Mitchell, late Quartermaster General of the State Militia, in reply to certain statements ‘made by Thurlow Weed, in relation to the State dinner given by Governor Morgan to the Prince of Wales. It seems to us that Mitchell eather uses Weed up. A question of veracity is distinctly raised between the parties. Of course everybody believes what Weed says. If there ever was a saint on earth it is Thurlow ‘Weed. His character is as pure and lovely as “that of the angels. He is a walking exemplifi- cation of what Mr. Montague Tigg calls the Sunday school truth. It would be just as well, however, for the Governor if he kept Weed at work as a table waiter and wrote his own let- ters. Weed is altogether too good for this wicked world. Waar rae Pasic Makers Are Doro For Lix- -cous.— A black republican journal, whose editor ts a black republican elector at large, boasts that nineteen of our leading citizens who were -originally Union men are now going to vote for Lincoln in consequence of the panic excitement said to have been set on foot by Mr. Cobb and Collector Schell. Now it happens that out of these nineteen gentlemen five have denied that they have any such intention, and all the rest are republicans, and have always been s0. More than this, some of them have run for office on the republican ticket, and some of them have ‘been speakers at republican meetings. So much for this boast. But even if it were true, what of it? Only nineteen men converted to ‘Lincoln out of a population of nearly a million! Wonderful! If the changes on the other side were recorded, there is not a newspaper in the city could contain the liet. Tax Fioatine Vore.—There is a floating vote In thiv State of about fifty thousand, which here- tofore has been cast on different sides, according to local influences and other causes. The re- publicans have been calculating upon this vote for Lincoln and disorder; but from all we hear from the interior of the State it seems pretty cer- -tain that it will be thrown for the Union. The people who bave been heretofore indifferent are beginning to eee that the assurances of the re- publican press that there is no danger to the commercial interests of the country to be ap- prebended from Lincoln's election are not to be relied on, but that there is trouble, and per- haps a terrible financial disaster, abead; so they are going to give their votes for the preserva- tion of peace and the Union. No Scratcurxc —The Union electoral ticket 4s made up of Douglas and Johnson men, Breckinridge and Lane men, Bell and Everett men; and it is the duty of the parties concerned, in good faith, to vote the clean ticket without scratching. Beware of the tricks of the repub- ‘ icans on this point, and remember that the ‘Union cause and the Union electoral ticket will ‘admit of no scratching. Go To Tne Potts!—Not s moment to be lost! The polls open to morrow at sunrise, half past eix in the morning; and clore at six minutes be- fore five in the evening, #0 that there are only sie hundred and forty minutes altogether in which to vote, There are a hundred thousand votes to be polled in the city; #0 that there is nota moment of time to be wasted. Order be brenkfast at five, and form the line at the alloting places precisely at half-past six! NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860. | or il tow Derrecration oF Stare Srocns—Evus or Aar- Tatton,-The seitation on the playery question which the black republican party bas _— keeping up is very graduaisy but surely knock: | ing down the value of State secur. * _ two years ago State stocks ranged from élgm -° twelve per cent higher than they now do. By find that, compared with November, 1860, there is the following depreciation in State stocks:— Now , 1860. Depreciation. 88 6 por coat, 93 7. « 1654 ig so “ Averago depreciation. .... 0.44... siaasats Here we find that owing to the treasonable agitation of the slavery question by Seward and his colaborers of the black republican party, there has been within the last two years a depreciation of eight per cent in securities that should really command a prenrium. The average quotation of the stocks of the four States, which we have taken out at random, is but 86, or fourteen per cent below par. In other words, the widows and orphans whose means are invested in this sort of security lose one-seventh of their property. If this accursed agitation is allowed to go on State stocks will continue to depreciate till they become as worthless as Continental paper money in the days of the Revolution. Let our people look to it that such a disaster be not preeipitated upon us. The only way to pre- eerve the credit of the States and general gov- ernment, and thereby to eave those who have invested in such securities from ruin and pen- ury, is to crush out the party which is produc- ing this state of things. The opportunity of doing so will be afforded to-morrow. Vote for the Union ticket, and peace will be preserved, the foundation of the republic will be strength- ened, and our State and federal securities will soon be quoted at par. Let Lincola be elected, and then look out for repudiation and univer- sal bankruptcy. It is for our people to choose between these results. Boston Jopners in New Yor Srocxs.—One of our Down East contemporaries is jubilant over the information that parties in Boston have invested a million of dollars in stocks in the New York market during the recent panic, and that they will pocket a cool hundred thousand or e0 by the operation. Weare glad to learn that the City of Notions has so much loose cbange lying round, though we doubt very much that it has sent on anything like that amount to gamble in Wallstreet. Witha mil- lion for a margin, the bulls in that region could have carried almost any amount of stocks, and indeed tossed them to their hearts’ content; and NEWS FROM EUROPE. | Arrival of the Prince Albert at St. Johns, N. F. ! 1 | dinia at Maples. Battle at Isernfa, and Defeat of the Neapolitans. THE ROYAL MEETING AT WARSAW. Cotton Firm—Slight Advance in Breadstuffs, &., &e., ko. St Jonna, N. F., Nov. 3, 1860. ‘The steamship Prince Albert, from Galway on the 23d of October, arrived at this port at twelve o’cloek on Fri day night, but the telegraph wires not being in working order, it was impossible to transmit hor nows to the Prees ‘The Priveo Albert bas sixty sabin and six hundred and fifty steerege peesengers. Her engine was broken down for forty nine Bewrs on the passage. ‘The dates by the Prince Albers ere two day’s later than those by the Europa, at Halifax. The news ie aot very important. ‘The royal meeting at Wareaw was progressing. Voting at Naples on the annexation question com menced on the 2lst of October. The result had not been definitely ascertained, but tt was stated that the Neapoll- tans voted almoet unesimously for annexation. The Duke of Richmond diet at London on the @ist of October, aged seventy years. ‘The steamship North American, from Quobeo, arrived at Londonderry on the 294 of October. The Galway Steamship Company have ordered two new Steamers to be built, tn place of the Connaught, by John Laird, of Liverpool. THE ROYAL MEETING AT WARSAW, The Emperor of Russia, the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia wero all at Warsaw together, witb Prince Gortchakoff, Count Rechberg and other pro- mineat Ministers. Nothing had transpired as to the conferences, RUSSIA. Tt ts asserted that Russia bas positively refused to en- ter into any engagements with Austria which might lead to war. FRANCE. The Constitutionnel announces that the Emperor re- ceived am autograph letter from the Czar of Russia ex- plainiog the pature of the Warsaw mooting, depriving it of any significance hostile to France. ‘The Gazette de Lyon has been suppreased on account of {ts incessant appeals for agitation, its attack on the go- verpment, and its disdain of good advice. ‘The Bourse was flat and drooping, at 60f. 75c. for the as no such operation has been witnessed, we suspect the Boston Journal has been humbugged in the matter. Won’t the Boston speculators try again, and let our sharp ones know ‘when they are coming? Trocete THREATENING AT THE Sovra.—Com- mercial affairs at the South are in a bad way. Business is stagnating, banks failing, and gene- ral distrust spreading, in view of the result of the election. The republican journals are gloat- ing over this state of affairs, but it is ‘their own doing. It is they and the demagogues of their party who have sown mistrust among our Southern bretbren and broken up the relations between the North and South, and this is but the beginning of the end. Wuat tae Atsayy Reoency Are Dorna.—It is quite plain that the Albany Regency are working secretly for Lincoln’s election. But this is quite like them. Whenever they are going openly for one thing they are always cer- tain to be going for another in the dark. This is the way they served Daniel S. Dickinson at Charleston: while pretending to support him, they were killing him, and se they served every one who trusted them. Treachery is the food the Albany Regency lives upon. Witt Turre ve a Revetsiont—Yes; if Lin- coln is elected to morrow, nothing can avert it. It is as certain as that the sun wll rise on the 7th of November. Disunion may not follow the success of the abolition party; the con- federacy may hold together; but the tide of commerce will be stopped, distrust will spread through every branch of business North and South; the factories at the East must suspend work, and thousands of people must be thrown out of bread. And this state of things will go on by degrees, until every commercial interest in the country is involved in diMioulty, disorder and ruin. Who will vote to bring about this calamity? Oye Day ror THe Untoy.—Several of our merchants have made up their minds to close their stores to morrow, in order to let their em- ployés devote the day to the election, and it is probable that the movement will be quite gene- ral. It is significant of the solemnity of the oo- casion—the most solemn since the days of the Revolution—when the merchants see the neces- sity of abandoning business for an entire day, in view of the imminency of the crisis, for the purpose of defeating the dangerous abolition party, whose success menaces the very existence of the Union. Loox Oct ror Roonnacks.—During the day before an exciting election like that of to-mor- row, all sorts of nonsensical and absurd stories are manufactured for political purposes. Peo- party journals on the eve of election. The can- didates have been a long time in the field—the issues are clearly and distinctly defined. All you have to do, fellow citizens, is to vote, and be sure you vote on the right side. Tue Last Kick or Ot Tammany.—To-mor- row the old harlot will close her career. has put up Brennan for Register in opposition to Lyncb, the candidate of Mozart Hall. It is the last effort for the spoile. rise when Tammany Hail ceases to exist. to get in their votes in the thickly populated districts will do well to get to the polls early The vote will probably run over one hundred thousand, and there will not be more than time to poll it before sunset. So vote early. The Explosion on the Steamer H. R. W. | ple should give no heed to the statements ot) Meeors. Ri 8 A Go., Waketeld, Nash & | | She | Public virtue will | aed | Br Eanrty at tHe Potts.—People who hope rentes. ITALY. Naples despatches of the 2ist of October announce that the vote om annexation was then belog taken; much eathusiasm existed and immense crowds had assembled at the voting places. All was quiet at the latest dates. The King of Naples had issued a protest, declaring he would consider the voting null and void, It was reported that after annexation was effected the title of Prince and the rank of General would be offered to Garibaldi. ANaples despatch of the 2lst says that Garibaldi has officially declared be would lay down the Dictatorship oa the arrival of Victor Emanuel. ‘The head of General Ciaidini’s columns encountered and beat a corps of Neapolitans at Isernia. The General commanding the corps, with his officers and 800 soldiers and flag were taken. Another despatch says that Cialdin! captured a portion of the Neapolitan artillery. Victor Emanuel arrived at Salonia on the 2lst of Octo- ber. It was reported that provisions were beginning to fal at Gaeta. It was also reported that the French Ministér of Marine | had received a despatch announcing that Gartbaidi'sships of war had captured a vessel bearing Spanish colors, and another bearing the Austrian flag. The same authorities | continue to agsert that the Austrian demonstrations on | the Italian frontiers were increasing, bat on the other band it was said that Austria had given the most positive | assurances that she would not draw the sword unless an | etiack was made on Rome. ‘The Picdmontese troops were encamped at Rieti, ten leagues from Rome. ‘The text of the Prussian despatch relative to the inva” sion of the Papal States is published. It censures the ection of Sardinia and rejects Cavour’s justification, but does not threaten any active hostility on the part of ‘Prussia. ‘The Austrian official, Weiner Zeitung, publishes a ro- changes in the constitution are proposed. Leg alative power is only to be excercised besceforth with of the hig oon Diets. The vince. Genera? Benedict and Archduke Albert William have been sent to Italy. Bombay letters of ber 26, and Calcutta of Sep tember 15, are received, but they contain littie news that bas not been anticipated. ee Ea th ae een one dull. ‘Exchange, 2. Md. Froights advanced 1s. @ 168, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONBY MARKET. Lompom, Oot. 22, 1860. The London money market is generally unchaoged, with an active demand. Copeols for money close at 03% 0 037%;, and for the ac count at 02% 0 03 | aumercas spovarram, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lavexroot, Uct 22, ‘The sales of cotton to day foot up 10,000 bales, of which form manifesto from the Emperor. Many sweeping | reference to our files for November, 1858, we | TWwé DAYS LATER iN TELLIGENCE. | The Voting for Annexation to Sar- | NEWS ROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Important from Per?" on of the Uic wore ms against China— Despatches from the Pastae Squadron— ‘The Case of the Two Officers Arrested at Pamama—Advices from Lieut. Morton— ‘The United States ana Chill, &e. Wasuivotow, Nov. 4, 1860. DAPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM PERU—THE AMERICAN MINISTER DEMANDS Hs PASSPORTS. Despatohes were received yoetorday at the Department of State from our Minister to Peru, Mr. Clay. As I stated im my despatch some days ago, the Peruvian government refuses the ultimatum of our government. Our Minister states that he bad demanded his passports and intended to leave at once for the United States. Ho says that be presented the ultimatum on the 2d of October, and on the (Oth it was rejected ; on the 9th he demandodjhie passports, which, ou the 10th, at the hour of the departure of the Lanosester from Callao for Panama, bad not been complied with. Ceatilla, it appears, had again renewed anfoit and abeard proposition to submit the matter to a third Power, which is considered nothing more than an in- gewious attempt for delay on the part of that government; of course ovr government could not for one moment regard or countenance such @ proposition. It is entirely at vari- ance with all governmental idese, where the question of dollars and cents is involved. Mr. Clay baviog demanded his passperts, obedient to instructions, it follows, of course, thai diplomatic relations with Peru cannot be con- ‘tinued through its minister Zegarra; he will therefore ro ceive bis passports at az carly day. The tacts in this cage wi'l b¢ Ixid before Congress in the President's forth- comlng messags: GRITLEMBST OF AMERICAN CLAIMB AGAINST CHINA. Mr. Ward, our Minister to China, states in his despatches to the government that the claims of all Americans against the Chincge government, extending from 1840 to 1857, have been fully discharged under Mr. Reid’s commercial convention of 18{8=prineipal and Chinese interest at | twelve percent per annum—sixty five in cash at this date and the rest in rapid collection, while !ingland and Pracce have tot rece\ved one farthing; but, on the other hand, bave incurred devts to carry on the expedition which will cost the respective governments millions of dollars, The Governor General, in bis communications to Mr. Ward, speaks in exaited terms of the Americans and of bis desire to continue friendly relations with the United States, DBSPATCHRS FROM TILE PACIFC 8QUADRON. Despatches were received at the Navy Department this morning from Flag Officer Montgomery, of the Paciilc tquadron. He communicates to the department all of the facta in regard to the arrest of two naval officers at Panama. He addressed & communication to Captain Mil- ler, of the English ehip Clio, asking for such explanation as might be in his power to give in relation to the matier; also, one to Don Hertado, Intendente at Panema, tnquir- ing who her the astumption and exercise by foreign force of police power and authority since the si- multanous withdrawal of American and English i te ating of R. France’s Delaware Svarex Couwry, Otis 283, Nov. 5, 13s | an, an EA a od ab 8, 0 Y Al, 73, 70, 64, 53, 38, 49, 67, 24, 65, 29, 26, 8. "Ss sent free of charge, by Chrotin. s. NCB, | wi Delaware. ———— the Delaware Sate Lot- ares CLass $25, Nov 3, 1800. | 12, 0,070, 18,7, 52, 19, 82. a 4 4 74, 21, 69, 34, 3, 22, 38, 65, 12, 46, 72, ee of charge, by addressing eXber WOOD, EDDY hey b Ne 5 Oro woop. Teo ea ig Umion Com ebants’ Excbange, November 3, 18t0. UNION COMWITTRE ADVIRES THE FRIBND® OF THE UNION ELBOLORAL TICK ET. On the eve of the election, in wink the Union of the States {a to be resend from peri's created by an attempt to establis = @eectioral government dy eighteen Bales Over the people o:’ | een States, we once more address you. 4 ‘The citizens of New York have & foterest thaw any eyual_ number of persona in the United States {9 save our federal » . of whiek this commerctal metropolis is one of the prondest fruite—i save it from dangers greater } tban apy whic bave threatened ‘Oe day when, at our own City Hall, it was inaugurated by Waali sgton, | ‘We Imve also a greater duty; for it is in our power by {oleate carry the election in ry ‘The t'me act en ittee Kooms, No. 4‘) Mer our | thin Bate, aut thereby ty the for argument ts passed. We invite you to te | of the coming struggle | aulton you against attempts 10 keen oat legal mtem, ‘The false pre text in set up that tbis city cannot poll nore tlima | % 000. Tt in kv own that by the cens: of 1855 there were | 22.000 Jegal 7 ters in thie city. and ti.ab onr population haw ( tice Increased more than fifty percent Making full allow: aco4 for persons entitied to vote who will fail. to do 80. ¥e Ongat to poll from 100 (00 to 110.000 votes. In the eleetion iricis where the population bas rapidly Inerensed, it will be bardly pcuatble i give the legal voters ume to put im thetr votes 1. Go early tothe polls, Stay there until you shall have ac- take the risk of going away with the in tually voted. Do, tention of returning You may be unable te do eo, or your coun: vote may be ebutont Your single vote may eave your coun- comurercial metr) polia. 2. After you bave yourself voted. nee all your friends who are trv aed rescue the great interests of our wornigle to the Union electoral them and to vote early. gereia tons ke of business, as far aa you can, lose res end offices, in order that your clerks and e aployew nd te colin, yourselves, And ¢nable them to give thisone day to your eouvtry. 4 Let men of intelligence and character. especially in districts where ibe voters are numerons and may be. shu by concerted efforts to delay by frivoions and fraudulent chal Jenues of real jend personally the polls, and see that ln Weta e all wh can to attend personally the m district during all tbe ds The election, nteers to aid the Union caus. Let every man bea committee of vigilance and safety, ae our great revolutionary faiber were in the first erent day Of perl! to our conniry 6 Beware of all attempls to split the Union electoral ticket. We are informed that th» republican manarers have vrovided n icket io the Meld The attempt shows the hope of ca-rying the State by fair mes electoral votes in this State might pos- ably elect Liveoin. Let erery true Union man vote the whole #lectoral ticket 7. Beware of repunlicen tickets with Union endorsements. Examine well your ballots If any foapector of election falls of tia duty, take hin | ame. the number of the district, ibe names of witncases, and report to this committee, If apy roliceman ‘oversteps his duty, take his name or number and renort to this committee. 10. Kee that plenty of Mion electoral tickets are aupplied. Attend the canvass of the votes. REWEMHER THAT | The Union Com mittee will be in session all the day of the | flretion, at the New Yerk Hotel, corner of Broadway and Waverley place They will be provided with the best legal advice to protect the rights of the voters Union electoral ticket! forces from the shore was with his sanction, and authority derived from bim. The Intendente informa him that be bad cot invited any foreign force since that which was requested during the time of the riots. Capt. Miller states tn his reply that, at the request of the British and French Consuls, guards have been, since the late attack on the town, stationed at the respective Coa- sulates, iu accordance with the practice in such cases, and that the seatinels were instructed to challenge during ‘the night all pereons, and that the arrest of the officers ‘arcee from their refusal to answer the challonge, The matter will probably be allowed to drop here. The fault lies with the officers in refusing to answer the challenge. Flag Officer Montgomery also states that the Narragan- ett sailed on the 8th inst. from Callao for Guayaquil with Cassanovs, our Consul at that port, on board, with orders to inquire into the cause of the recent suspension of our Consu ar regulations by the Franco government, and to reestablish Cassanova in the exercise of his consular functions at that place, to which no opposition from the existing government of Flores is anticipated. ADVICRA FROM LIBUTENANT MORTON, late as the 18th of September. He was on the Pacific side, not far from Golfo Dolce, and oxpected to be at Chi- riqui lagoon by the Ist of November. He reports the route entirely pra sticable, Dr. Evana bad Gnished the geological survey of the At lantic side, and reports an abundance of good coal. From the Pacific side that coal existed there also, but of inferior quality to the Atlantic coal. He reports s second route for the road over table lands to the divide, thence by lower ridge and down the banks of the river which empties into the lagoon. This, be says, is entirely pract! cable, having crossed {t in three days with his men, car- ry ing all their camp equipmen's. THE KLECTION IN CALIFORNIA Senator Gwin writes to the administration that Brock tpridge will certainly carry California, and thet the demo- cratic State ticket will sweep the State, carrying both branches of the Legislature, thus securing a United States ‘Senator. HE CNTTED STATES AND CHILE Is te not generally known that there is no treaty ex" tating between ihe United States and Chile, and has not been since 1850. Flag’s Commercial Regulations, pre- pared at the State Department and published by authority of Congress in 1856, state that the treaty of 1332 is still in force; but examination recently at the State Depart- ment bas resulted in the ascertainment of the fact other. wise. Chile, in 1849, gave the twelve months’ notice, according to the thirty first article, of which both the treaty and the subsequent convention are ende!. THE BOUNDARY DRTWEEN WASHINGTON TERRITORY AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES ‘The survey of the boundary between Washington Ter ritory and the British provinces will, it ie expected, bo completed during the present year. The San Juan ques tion will practically come before the two governments on the respective reports of the Commissioner of each pation In relation to that dispated point. ‘The contrastiction given to the report of the death of ‘Sheridan Knoles greatiy relieved his numerous friends in this city, where, during bis visit to America, he was well known and beloved. Immense Counterfeiting Operation—Ar- rest of the Parties. Inpiamarous Iad., Nov 3, 1860. James McLean, Cashier of the Boone’ County’ Baok of Lebanon, Ind., J. B Hussey, Albert H. Hager, Miles A. Bidley and J. P. Chipman, connected with the sane institution, were arrested to day, with for. gery and circulatirg the money fraudolentiy issued Sod were committed 10 jail in defaalt of $5 000 bail each. that these parties have circulated vert, Forty ave Abousand dollars in genuine notes were ieeued by genuine notes are from the same plate, | 2.000 bales were taken on speculation and for export. | | The martet closed quiet, but firm. | STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Since the sailing of the Europa there has been no mar- ket at Manchester } LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livenvoet, Oot 22, 1860. Co ant others 1 four firm and advanced 64. per barrel. Wheat active at full prices. active z a 61. als, per quarter: sales of mixed LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Livanroot, Oot 22, 1800. | Pork dull. Bacon quiet. Lard inactive. Tallow geas- | rally uschangea. | LIVERPOOL —— MARKET. Ashes —Pote and pearls Wet “Gapar sisedy. Rigo c an, are qu iy. | firm — Gotfee sendy Bolte Of serpentine dull. Rosin steady. | LONDON MARKETS. Lowpow, Oct 22, 1860. Wheat active for Roglish and firm for | Tunetog Yendency, owing to ihe redaction of duty’ in vei + Ow Frascer Tallow quiet. THE LATEST MARKETS. a enti Lavusroot, Oot. 23-11 A. M. mark ve opened. Cotton ta held irmiy. ” Arrival of the Europe at Boston. Boston, Nov. 4, 1860. ‘The steamship Europa, from Liverpool vie Halifax, ar rived here at one o'clock to day. Her mails wore for- warded by the Sanday night train, due in New York to- |, with e meerer ger of Hinckley terrific storm on the plains on the 26th and 27th Sane Oe Oe Stee cay © even ere Cee cat There if no Important news from the The express bound weet passed here & few boure behing time, ow | rem ah —eupply, at 10 8 12 per ond ‘a pames are counterfeited Spooner, President of the bank, made city today. About $100, of th been received by the ‘m the West. Several bundred dollars were redeemed at the bank at [abanon y i Explosion in jay. Mona, Nov 3, 1860. The towboat Baltic exploded this morning. Sevoral ‘at Perwons were killed and wounded. Markets. Naw Oxiaans, Nov. 2, 1960 ot. Sales today 400 bales, at llyo a les of the week, '35,6€0 Dales. Cotton qui for, siddliog Sa! Reoeipte of the oe, Cone ‘unsettio’. Sales to lar §Corn—64072 cents. Stor! with bills of lading, 6% on New York, \ @ Mona, Nov 2, 1860. 000 bale at ic for middiiog. bales, prices irrege! 6 Li iam; ditto, Pate Pasir sey peta AY Salte of the week 19 Lard te in demand at 106 hot the demand is not equal to the preminm. Bigot exchange on supply, at }¢ premicm, houres are packiog pork Money in fair demand New York call, Advices bave been received from Lieutenant Morton as | * | Kare Teanenta, éangh Citizens of New York, friendly to the cloee up your rapks for the great, final charge opon the wavering lives of your political enemies. Do your duty actively, Srmly, fearlessly, and we promise you a glorious trrampb, not for alone but for your country! A. BKECOR, JOSHUA J. HENBY, Chairman, Jemtat Bean, Secretary: H. R. H.—The Prince of Wales and Buite at BRADY'S National Portrait Gallery, corner Broad way and Tenth street. TBE OFLY GALLERY IN THE UNITED STATES ED WITH A SPECIAL VISIT BY THE ROYAL Photographs of H. B. 4. the Prince of Wales and Suite, are now cn view at BRADY'S Gallery. Copies in every aty'e of ‘the art for sale. opers from 8 A. M. ull P.M, Competition Nowhere —No Ha ion as WHIT! Established Last Week of Siamese Twins, Josep Le and the Living Hippopotamus at Barnum’s Semnangs Patent Champt Borstes Er ‘Bafea, 26) Broadway, corner Grover & Bak: Celebrated Notseless the fm use for family sewing. 496 Broadway, New York, and 163 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Established 1839, KENTUCKY SALT RIVER BOURSON WHISKEY PDISLILLERIPS. Address simply Suit's Salt Biver Distilleries, Kentucky. Steinway & Somes’ Ov: copter Granada juare Pianos are ow nfactured; Sre warranted for Sve years, Warerooms #8 and 84 Walker st Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best in the world. —Mi sold and applied, in appropriate private ro: Whe wig faslory, 16 Bond street ” eae “Beautiful Complexion.”’ Phaions ‘Snow White Oriental Cream. Price 90 cents per bottle. Ladies’ B —Phalom & Son's “Boow White Oriental Cream."’ Sold by all draggists. xo is Desired by all ‘foow White Oriental Cream.” Goupnatts Oriental Cream, Rouge, Lily- White. Poudre Subtle. for uprooting supertiucas hair, and Wedicated Soap, at 67 Walker street. ot Art.—Cameron's Invisible D.@ MORBBEAD, by all good drueatete ‘o Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- the world. bolewale and retsil, and the Med. Bo 6 Agtos House Daurs—Snaxwow —Ia lyn, on Thursday evening, November 1, by the Rev Semoel T. Spear, 0. D., Cuancan A Denice 16 Manoansr T., youngest daughter of Robert T Shannon MackaY—Backnovam —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, No vember 1, by Rev. Dr ategvoe Mr Joun Mackay to ¥. T. Backhouno, all of | that city. | | Second daughter of Paul Ryan, aged 3 years, 1t montha , November 8, Mase FrrzGmmatp, son of the late John fagerala, ‘bs ns reen, county Gaiway, Ireland. . is ‘His friends and those of his brother, John Fitzgerald, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from bid late residence, 29 Second street, this (Monday) ‘afternoon, a two o'elook. IERROD —| November 8, afier ® short severe illness, Erunaim Hannon, aged . ” The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from Bis late residence, 160 | Washington street, this (ifonday) afternoon, at o'clock Kgty.—On , November 8, after a shor; ilineas, Ws, B. Xwriy, a native of the county of Donegal, nese Letterkenny, ireland, in the 43d year of Bis toca bo amintances are invited al 9 funeral, this (Monde: at one OFclock from Ri late 'reebaesce, No. 11 Weal, Twontlet ret, Philadelphia papers please copy. ,LavmucH —On Saturday mo: , November 8, at a: Jaume O, W. Lavanicy, in the S¥d yoar te Th relstives and friends of the family are invited to mitend the funeral, from hia late residence, 4 96 Wees Tweaty seventh street, this (Monday) afternoos, oF one o'clock, joComwaect —On Saturda?, November 8, of inflammation of the brain, tzzza, ouly chitd of Thomag A. and Marie Mee Cormack, aged 1 months and 30 days, ‘The funera! wil! leave 128 37th avenue, this (Monday ¥ aflernoon, at one "clock. The Srtends of the family, ap@ of Misa WM: Marth, are respectfully ‘ayited to atten x —On Suaday afternoon, Nov. 4, WR, at the advaceed oxo of 13 ae ee le and relatives are reepertfall; attend tho funeral frou: tis late Tenidesee, 229 Wem forty, ree, on the aorthwest corner, on Tuceday afver- noon at ope C'elock wi ‘Morax—On Saturday, Nov. 8, at balf-past flve o'closle A M., Sormay, eldest’ dusghier of George and Sophia’ Moore, aged 18 7ears, 6 months and 16 days. Pavom—In Narowsburgh, Suflivan county, on Sunday, Nov. 4, of consumption, Fascr'O. Paron, pattve of Boroa, France, aged 37 yoars and 10 monibs. Manruv—In Brooklyn, on ‘aturday, November 3, of copsomptioa of the brain, Manmts M., wife of Levi Mar- aed 92 years. . Ivar. —On Sunday evening, November 4, Guacw Haram, . and 4 days. The friends of the family and those of his father-in law Thomas McGuigan, are Invited to attend, without further notice, from the residence of her father, No. 456 West Stx- teenth street, at two o'clock. residence in Yorkvilie, on Sunday eve aT ok. in the 77th year of his ’ 11 take place this (Monday ) after boon at three the Methodist Dpiscopal churek, Eighty-sixth streot, near Fourth avenue. His {ri those of bis som, Rey. J. A. Siltick, and his son ee P. © Oakley, and A. M. Osbon, are respectfally invited to attecd. Hits remains will be taken on Tueeday to White Plains, for interment. rthern papers please copy. Srnant —On Saturday, November 3, Aviom Joaxrnmwm, oly daughter of Morgan and Eliza Spilianc, aged 9 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, from the resides ce of her parents, No. 66 First avenue, this (Monday) afteraoon at two o'clock. Waren On Saturday, November 3, Jamas Waa, get 17 years and 10 months The friends and relatives of tho family are invited to attend bis funeral this (Monday), day at twolve o’clook, from his Iste residence, No. '63 Norfolk atreet. His remains will be taken to'Port Richmond, States Island. for interment, Wasrenvert.—On "Sunday » November 4, Anu. Wa tTervacr, Jr ty ‘The fr , #ged 21 years and 8 months. # are invited to attend the funeral from hie Waersxvm?—At Hackensack, N. J, on Saturdey night, November 3, of consumption, Joux L. Wxermm ve ged 6E years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, from his late residence at Hickensack, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past twelve o'clock, without further notice. Abrastuene AND BUSINESS MEN wins, vip THE POPULAR tP ANISH AMERICAN P, EL NOTICIONO DE NUEVa YORK, — THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM EVERY CLASS OF BUSINESS. TH HANDBOOK OF NEW YORK TRADS ALL THE SPANISH AMERICAN COUNTRIES, IT CIKOULATES LARGELY RVERYWHERE, SEX? NUMBER WILL BE 188UED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. ADY@RTISBMENTS TRANSLATED A *wuitws GaTEeT LEVER PRU" AND “FR ‘These MALB 8UPPORTBR.” | ie ge ray = erat ot it ‘satisfaction bi! unattainable. 13 Wat Broadway. her Eatabiiabed 1886. STARLISURD SIXTY YEARS. MEEK'R CARINET FURNITURE WAREROOMB, ‘333 and 336 Fourth sireet, northwest corner of Broadwag. Goods packed and shipped to all parte of the world. Game? anpconog, IN CHINA AFD GLAgB. On and after Tursday, Do. do, ‘40. BRONZES, PARIAR GOODS, v. wour 2.00, 8, 490 and pane a rr o# area. Ge Boum by'Oe ALLER, 415 Broadway. BYR WATER, ) \eemmeated ye gS een Die Bioopcoon —On Sunday evening, November 4, Marmna W., wife of Freeman Blooigood, in the 30th year of her “thier relativen and friends are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral. from ber inte residence, 216 Thompson street, on Tuenday afternor n, at one o'clock ) . Conse —On , November 3, at bis residence, | prada naga , Of disease of the brain, Conse. ues aged 68 years. bw toe, are respect! funeral, frome the church of the {mmacuiate Ore- i Fy ‘V'mostha and 18 days mont relatives and frierde of the fam! Fa ‘ovember 4, of Cr abumption, alae ney a, ao, WiisAB CU; nant, aged 64 after a long and severe !I! the relatives and friends of Ube folly are respectfully Twent, iba D.o. MonBBAD. ip Walker reat Kew Tou. Bold by all good drugatets THE EW YORK, Lagan. Hendy (0-day, ah 1D oebaak, T" BATTLE OF LAKE Ri oy Hos. U