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“HDL, the inimitable kel a finished and skilful artisan in all the ramifi- ed 0 Cations of the tonsorial arty has excited cousiderable say atone the toutoux about towa—wonder if their barkings will give an body the hydrophobia ?—who can tell in the if would advise all those who adinire the dis pla and grace, in a word, hair or whisker: Jagged ends, to ill a visit; it will abundantly repay you Tor any trouble experienced in going out of your way. fice is No. 13, Nassau street, corner of Pine. of Judgme tout ensemble, in the cutting of their © has la in pre nee of Dr. M da numb ' \ ii age. The defc ity wos occasioned by a bum, in onzty infancy, which ca G ‘come attached to y yreat, deformity.” After die n raising it to its natural posit Piece of skin was taken from the temple, and inade to Wound uuder the eye with the greatest’ possible pre The whole wound hes perfectly united, and the deform entirely removed. MONEY MARKET, Sunday, Nov. 9—6 P. M. Notwithstanding the The dividend paying State stocks and those of the feder- al government, are steadily declining in the face of an aceumulating intdr ment, temporary or permanent. ‘The stock market is in rather an active state than otherwise, and the operations in the railroad stocks alluded to, jo extensive, and at prices so far in advance of those ruling a month ago, that the falling off in other stocks is hardly noticed, and the market is consequently ina very artificial condition. The speculation, going on in Norwich and Wor- cester, Long Island, and Stonington railroad stocks must soon break down from its own inflation, independ. antofany external cause, while quotations for other stocks depend entirely upon the complexion of our fo- reign relations and the course of our government in re- lation to the important political matters that will come be- for stocks in this market for closed, and for the last day of the previous week, for the purpose of showing the fluctu Progress of the speculative movement going on in the fancy stocks. The efforts of the bulls appear to be centered upon Norwich and Worcester, as the advance has been confined principally to that stock :— Quorario! Py. Wed. Th'y Fry. Sat. Lony island. sf 13) 34 4 78 Mohawk: “a Harlem. Canton. , formers’ Loan: 76%. 76: =" 57" 6% =" S64 63 67 654g 65K 65, 49 9 AT! Hh bh 343g 344 93% B3%4 33! 0 % B58 Nor. and Wor. Bis 8 82 hio Six 9734 9134 OTK 9736 Minois Sixes - 7 -—- = Indiana. 38 37% entucky Six Fenu’a. Fives.. ce i Erle Raitro ni = = mW 33% ue 8 uM 33% oe oe 8 54 3 5234 Morris Canal 2g 23 East Boston. 15} we — 15 15K A compatison of prices ruling at the close of the mark- ot yesterday, with those current at the close of the pre- ding Re vious week, shows an improvement in Long Island of 2} per cent; Norwich and Worcester 6] per cent; Ken- tucky 6's 4; Stonington 1; Erie Railroad j; and a decline in Harlem of four per cent; Canton 2}; Farmers’ Loan 1; Ohio 6's }; Pennsylvania 5's 2; Reading 1; Morris Canal 2. The position of the stock market is certainly a very curious one, and must, before the lapse of mavy days, experience some important change. The stock operators of Wall street are divided into two great parties, andthe breach between them is wiv dening every day. One party is operating for a rise in stocks, and depend upon a peaceable settlement of all questioas affecting our foreign relations, upon the abun- dance of capital that now exis ent view of our political affai question, from the explo aud the rise in the rate of fluence upon the stock market, for several years to come, the movements and operations of these parties will tend to produce astate of things somewhat similar to those experienced previous to the inflation of commer™ civl ond finencial offairs in 1837 and °38. Cliques are fo:ming every day in Wall street for the purpose of in” fluencing the movements of Congress in relation to the B principal questions of the session, and we have no doubt | 95 do bis 4384 a greater effurt will be made by each party, one in favor of an immediate, and if necessary, a forcible settlement of the Oregon question, and the other in favor of a peaceable arrangement of the affuir, and an amicable ne- otiation about the territory in dispute, than ever before brought to bear upon the legislators of the nation. These ctiques have already secured organs in the Wall street papers, to advocate the policy they have adopted, and we look fora steady attack from some of these organs upon the Government, and an attempt to alarm holders of stocks, by predicting the commencement of hostilities at once. It must be admitted that the complexion of poli- tical affairs at this moment is rather unfavorable toa pea cable arrangement. It is pretty generally conceded that the tone of the President's message in relation to the territory in dispute onour North Western bounda: it may be; it will, without doubt, be the leading que» of the session, and may possibly exolude tll act’ other matters of importance, such a the y, the tariff, and the disposal of the “saxp Oregon question may remair long time be the point r stock market may t: treaty of 1898, re of ‘the joiat « governr, mean time, we nd would be freed from, the aunoyance of is of- © Surgical Operation.—A very deli- ® surgical operation, and with the most perfect success, ly been performed by Dr. L. Proudfoot, of this city, of professional gentle: | fect: contractions in all the departmants of trade, in conse- | | quence of the deficient harvests, almost as severely os eculation going on in two or three of the fancy {railroad stocks, and the rapid ad- vance in the daily quotations, there is a downward movement in all the really good stocks in the list.— | things tend to advance the views of the “bear” party, nd an increased value for invest- a comparative table giving the quotations ich day of the week just ions in prices and the , and the continyance of the great prosperity that is enjoyed by all classes in every section of tho world for success, and will, therefore, make immense exertions to sustain the present state of things,to induce an action in Congress tending te an amicable set- tlement of the Oregon question, and to prevent, if possi- ble, the slightest disturbance of the peaceable relations now existing. On the other hand, the party operating for a decline in all descriptions of stocks, have taken a differ” , and anticipate serious, dificulties, arising from the agitation of the Oregon 1 of the speculations going on in Europe, and from the deficient harvests, ‘interest in the principal money markets of the continent. In connec- tion with these things, which must havea very great in- , will be very decided | x, upon the full and unqualified claim to the whole. It will doubtless be made as a political move for the concentra- tion of the party favorable to the administration, and to carry,out the principles of the masses that placed the par from No «80 Chi ty in’power. The voice from the West will be too power- ful to pass unheeded, and the demand from that quarter will be the exclusive occupancy ef every inch ofthe ter- ; Mcki nitory claimed. It does not follow that this important qroe, tion will be diepoed of this session, however protracted | Hous on on upon ".0dification of Yas revenue. The 4 open for years, and fora 4pon which operations in the tn, The notice required by the AMlating the continuance and limit cupancy, may possibly emanate from our gover! ment, but it is no doubt the desire of the cat of Great Britain to bring the matter to 9 —-seqeeeceeeeesrnneeneeeeeeenaeee en, close, at us carly aday as possible. There is at this time A MEETING OF THE CLERKS employed in the Fur. Ake probability of that government obtaining some ac- ‘0 ions from ours than there would be ten, fifteen, or Friday twenty years hence, when we should be better able to support any claim we might make, than we now are, and at is possible that in consideration of this, the govern- ment of Great Britain may urge a speedy settlement of Pe the question, one way or the other, amicably or not, as | to have their stores closed at dark each may be the result. ‘This country is increasing so rapidly in every element tending-to commercial prosperity with Hair Cutter’s unparal- | in continental railways, will, without doabt, cause a | drain of bullion from the Bank of England, and therefore | produce restrictions in the money market. ‘The bad har- | vests alone are sufficient to seriously affect the value of money, and to make contractions in the currency by | creating an external demand for bullion. The rate of | interest has already advanced onthe continent. The Bank of England announced, on the 17th of Octobe: intention to charge three per cent interest on short p: per from that date ; and we learn, from a semi-ofticial source, that a further advance will soon be made. These movements show that the directors of the principal | banking institutions of Europe anticipate some c is in the times, and are making preparations accordingly. — | My The money markets of Hamburg, Paris, London, and | ©om: New York, are so mtimately connected, that whatever affects one, affects the whole, and we shall feel the ef- f an explosion in the railway speculations, and the if_we were more directly interested in them. All the if they result as they anticipate, their ends will undoubt, edly be ultimately accomplished. Should the dark specs | that are now visible in the political, financial and commercial -horizon, not increase, or disappear alto | gether, the “bull” party will remain in the ascendancy, and the prosperity of the country will increase with im- mense rapidity. The success of the bears in the stock mar. ket depends upon a complete prostration of government State and individual credit, and upon a universal revul? | sion in commercial affairs throughout the world, while the success of the opposite party, or those operating for | /le»se apply at 61 So | an improvement in stocks depends upon a permanency in | the peaceful relations now existing between all nations | upon an improvementin the condition of all classesand $39 | upon an increase in the general prosperity of this and | men very other country in the world. The Courier § Enquirer, of Saturday, stated that the | agents of the government brokers at Washington, had | | been in the market selling United States and State stocks to a large amount on tim er’s option. We pro- nounce the statement unqualifiedly false in every | Particular, and the only foundation for the statemen | was the fact that one of the partners of the house | 9 alluded to, was in this city on the day previous | to its publication. The house in Wall street re. presented as being the agents of the governmen, | brokers, and operating for them, sold, on the day al- Juded to, stock toa large amount on foreign account— ‘The object aimed at by the Courier, in making this state ment, was to depress the stock market generally, and we must admit this was a very shrewd movement fo kers were large sellers of government stocks. the effect upon the ‘stock market would have been sufficient to have met the views of the most bit- ter “bear.” The position they occu py a8 @ govern- | ment depository, and the connection supposed to exist between them and the Treasury department, are sufi. cient to give them the credit of being thoroughly in: formed in relation to the movements of the executive upon our foreign aftairs, and gives their operaiions a character not enjoyed by any other house in the coun" try. Wedo not think fora moment that they eccupy ted with cabinet secrets than many others,but rnany think to any such position, or that they are any better accu the contrary, and would not hesitate to believe any as sortions from any quarter confirming their impression: The Courier was perfectly well aware of this, and knowingthe importance many would attach to the as sertion, did not hesitate to give it publicity, knowing also that it was without the slightest founde¢ion. Old Stock Kxchange. $8000 Ohio 6’s, 1860, 97. 200shs Farmers’ Trust 33 10000 Kentucky 6’s 101% 38 L Island RR ban 71 * 50°0 Iilinois Special 6% 50 do 510 744 16000 Peun 5's 73% 100 do 743g 000 do. 3073 50 do 7554 10shsBkCom fall 97 50 do. 30 743, 20 Am Ex Bank & 8 do p60 7452 jo 8144 100 do sg §___ do 8332 50 do Ts 100 U § Bank 6” 5) do b30 75 WIN ATrust be 10% 30 do ue 2 do 10% 25 Nor & Wor RR 85 75 Morris Canal ao, i. ao 851g 100 do b390 2350 do bis 855 u do 2% 50 do 856 75 Canton Co 4t?— 100 do. asd 650 do 4“ 50 do 150 do. b30 4134-50 do 50 do bid 44% 5 do. do 3044" 100 do. 87 50 do 6044-250 do. 8734 2. do 53044100 do 330 96 50 Harlem RR 65 = 100 Reading RR. 5a 30d 64 100 jo 360 5255 200 do 30 64 50 Stonington RR. E 200, do 75 do 31% 6 Erie RR 100 do bio 35 250 do 100 de coy 155, do 200, do 810 35 5 do 50 Wilmington RR 43 50 do 50 do 930 43 Board. 50 Erie RR 50 Long 300" do 1 do bio 89 390 do 50 810 78 5. do 150 8 40 Reading RR 200 Ohio 7's 101 0 Canton Co 45 25 Nor & Wor RR 88 300 do 4534 25 lo 88 do 45% 100 Stonington RR Ey New Stock Exchange. 40 shs Morris Canal cash 23 200shs Harlem RR 330 64 25 Canton Co cash 1434 50 L Island RR b20 736 | 5 do D3 443 50 do 83073 | 5 do 330 44 50 do cash 74 do cash 443%¢ 59 do cash 7434 50 do 6044 109 do cash 75! | 00 = do casn 444 50 Stonington RR cash 3 2% do cash 443 35 Nor & Wor 33 5 5 do b3 447% 50. do cash 8634 20 do 41% 50 do cash 83% 2% ~~ do b10 45), 2 © do cash 87 Pry do baw 44% 25 do bnw 87 75 do bse 25 do cash 8744 % ao 83 44 Married, On the 8th inst., by the Rev. Aaron Rogers, “.,, Danpo, jr., to M Saupe Avace Pill of this city. Died. . On ‘Sunday morning, N eck, of dit ae Sunday, th wisee 21 years and 2 months. Stainer, in the J24 year of his His funer 4: atte ha itor Stree oe daturday evening, the Sth inst. James Born Hut: | ‘a of New Orteans, inthe 40th year of his ag friends and those of James Foster, Jr., an vers, are invited to attend 663 Broadway, to St. Mark’s church. year of her age ke relatives and friend: late residence, 735 Washington street. Joun Hatsex, senfor, in the 87th year of his age. His friends and those of his sons John, Charles, are respectfully invited to attend h = nues, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'c Lock. Carriages will be in watting at the Fulton Kerry, Brooklyn. at nitnre and Feat er Business in Chatham street and Kost 188 Chatham street, on | Broxdway, was held at Manahata Hal evening, Nov. 7th, 1815. The was called to nd Mr. J. A. JACKSON was appointed President, Mr. Messrs. FE. Crari aud 1, Jam addressed the meeting, stating the object for which they were assembled. Whereupon, the fol- owing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : =, Whereas, the chief obj-ct of our petition to our employers, . ht during the week, except Saturday night was to give us all an opportunity, after the labors of the day, to improve our minds and enjoy the so- ciety of our fam lies’; therefore 2 population advancing at the rate of at least one million | y/Xeholveds That the very prompt and handsome manner in annually, with the increasing importance of our cotton crops, with the position we are rapidly approaching as the granary ofthe world, with our immense resources be- coming so rapidly developed and the indomitable enter. prise of the people of this republic, there would be a very great improvement in our ability to demand any and there would be a very great change in the complexion of this question ifleft unsettled until that time. The principal Kovernments of Europe are perfectly well aware of the im- mense strides we have mado towards commercial great- ‘ness, and tho impossibility of arresting the onward move- | {errenee Boyle, 18) M. Willard, 160 so know that we are yearly becoming of greater relative importance as an agricultural nation’ and ag such, must at times control the destinies of Ku- terms necessary, and to sustain the position take ment; and they rope. The course that will probably be pursued by the Con- gress about convening, will Bive a complexion to our commercial affairs that wili be visible for years; and the not only of this country, but of F hy Great Britain and France, will be turned towerds. the NORE RO Reba okie eat de. gree, the continuance or the destruction of the Present prosperity of each country, Our leading politicians have commenced defining their positions upon the Ore. gon question, and the feelings of the people, as ex. ed at the late Presidential election, and confirmed by the Baltimore Convention, will, without doubt, have avery grMt influence upon the minds of the political attention of the people acts of that body, as upom them depends, ina leaders of both parties in every section of the Union, Itimust be acknowledged that, of all the questions likely to agitate the public mind in this country and in Groat Britain, this, inevery point of view, must take ‘There are other things connected with speculations that will exert an influence upon commer. | cial affairs generally, but not tothe extent our political movements will, The deficient harvests throughout Kurope,) and the immensejinvestments of British capital the precedence h the proprietors of all the prinespal establishments have aquiesced in our request, to close therr stores at dat ; ved, That it shall be our first care to use all the exer tions in our power to increase the business of our em| ores not uniniudfut of the fested towards Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered, through the Secretaries, to Messrs. Green & Loser, for the omne Manner in which they have offered us the ‘use, grax tuitously, of their room this even with the naines of oar cmp leis Cuter ir employers, a a enquirer, Sun, Pribuue, Hera) co slgleay The following are the niamen 0 reatos above re- ferred to 3, ©. Baldwin, 183 Chatham st. A. Mellen & Co, 1 Mg Chat. st ‘erry, 175 i 8.0. B 184 hs J. Baxton & Co., 181 Fumes MeCombie, 173 * HM. Herbert, 171 “©. Bohler, 15 East’ Broadway. P. Hanley, 199 SC -Schwartzwalder, 9" J. MeM. i my, 197 & 193“ HK & Son, 2 * D. Baldwin, 1 nef Martin 38) Sainuel Martin, 38 Hall & Co., 161 J. MeDiviu, 44 y W.S.Hu W,8. Thompson 18 Phe! J.K. Cowperthwaite, cor. E. M. C. Hall, 159 Broadway & Catharine st. Joseph Daymon, 191 “Stocking & Petrie, 162 Pear! st 0 1t*me HE FIRM OF WAL- ROBBINS & \icKNIGHT.—The firm of Walbndge, Robbins & McKnight, lately traofwcting basiness at No, 28 Liberty street, having made an assignurent of all goods, chaitels, effects and credits to the ndersigned. all pers sons indebted to thi firm are hereby notified to make pny~ ment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ; and such persons are hereby warned not to make any euch pasiments to any of the firm of Walbridge, Rob: bite & Mek F301, 189. N & ©O, 100 John st. "ersons indebted to s: yectfully re Vto nd Guis*rre phe Dall er che Por and Couches, conveying company to ettdeendent Foinpkins Blues, at Caaite y will enter the Battery at the gate in mar- Ponte Greenwich street JOUN HUTHWAITE nto itt QTeAM SHIP GALVESTON, 7. Ke: jen cal Now Oviccnans & ng outin the 1 to be on board at 10 a’elock to- Oh Jinton street wharf, East above Steamer, are request jorrow (Tuesday) morni | River, at. whieh time she wy | whiihe te my acco! wn sengers nlO It*me tion. 10 per mouth will be or further particula no 3t%zb et bertonlary nl stab SITUATION, b; Washer and Iron cit f reference ROOKLYN Colum’ bis Rifle C: c will proce ed to Lyneh's Phatched Cot ity, ona Target panied by the Brook tyu Brasy Band, ‘plo 1t*me R SEVERAL REPORTE R3; WANTED. Young gentlemen of WANTED. femme de chambre, who enn dress. hair, 2 ae dwecily competent French given. Apply et the desk of this WANTED, y @ respectable young woman, as Cook, er, of to do the general housework of & Avjly at 19 Wasmiugton street. The best of ri ni0 1t®me MILITARY, at Chas. " tage, Ser: x rursion,on Tuesday, lth inst., ac- ‘WANTED, ON, by ar "i : imbermaild ina cote, auce worpan as Lenn ; vate lagen Pleese app) y st No. 13 Third Avenue. OOM WANTED.— By | 60 to 100 feet Lo kiven if required, office, stating partion! faniiy—the best city a small society of respectable for private dramatie recitat the size from +210 30) vide, and 13 to 13 high. Security Addrciss, immediately, D. W.., at this " ars. 10 3t*me OA RD WANTED, ¥ 4 GENTLEMAN AND HIS LADY, with a private iu & respe: table part of the cicy. ‘Address B. box nB 30%r e necessary fx chem to have at least from a good fitting ax. roadway, 0 parairs, OUND ADRI of Middletown, N. 'a of Long Island Beach—she was taken ‘or farther information apply to the Subscriber at Sayville, SMITH WICKS, id. . Nov. 7th, 1849. n9 3t*m D IMME) MATELY, certain cure for a bad cold ‘ough—then; go to Dr. W. H Milner, corner of Pyare str as New York f e's Compou ad Syrap Wil hh yi Wh bbe well iu two days, 1 £ taken nceording toi na oe we and get one bottle of he directions—try ng 30¥m ANTED—A siv tation as porcer or assistant madry goods, ANI EDA sit lntion as poster or assistant ma dry xoods | aequainted with ipping office, by a person who ts well the Ly ntere aud can be well recommended t_DD stai n6re Le WANTED, FEW ACTIWE YOUNG MEN to go South or West, to ents for the wale of new and p ions. abowwe their expenses will be insured to them in an opportunity of clearing $! ow il our employ willy be ear clear of all.expense. Ki opular Publieatio: clearing $1000 per year. | Some Each will hav ct It will $50 to obtain di t be 4 at FRENCH’S Pais Hall, 293 } letters must be post paid: 2 ee ‘Sohn W. Austin, he was Tast seen comer of Neck.Slip and Pearl street, on. Wednesday, Sth instant. le is 5 fee c 10 inches, dark complexion, black hair aud eyes, 32 ars old--had on striped pants, white overalls, acd fur hat. i entertained for his safety, any information of hum ‘anukfully received by his f. mily, at No, 425 Cherry, ni0 It*me ite the Schoouer JERSEY BLUE, +,on the Sth instaut, about five miles to the South Bay. Li GOLD WATCH, CHAT have been accidentally dropy; OS" KEY, supposed to AND ed in Hudson street, yester- etween Berch aud Vandam streets, a small, flat + | Watch, t hich pende that purpose. Had it been true that those bro. | Chain witha key-shaped Gold Watch Regn The weak eo Geneva make, and its number i | found these articles shall, upon bi i Key. The watch is of 4264. Whoever may have ringing them to No. 137 Hud- ‘eet, receive a liberal reward. HZ, Tawabrokers are re- quested to stop the parties who may offer them for pledge or sale. n8 3t*re man and his ladies. Bleeckerstreet. DANCING ACADEMY. R. J. PARKER has the honor to announce to hit public. that his first Ball of place on TUESDAY EVEN! Bayard street, att sched tothe North Americ friends f the ING NEXT, lances. Mr. Shelton’s much admired Cotilion Band is engaged for the season, and will introduce a variety of new music. P. assures the pul i fittin, 1 coinfort of ladies and gentlemen. The ted spring floor is the best for dancing that has he city. take place onee a fortnight. The same in that the proprietor of the house hos up the Ball Room aud every part HE SUBSCRIBER respectiully ii in general, that he hai no 2t*me THE RECESs, INo. 157 Broadway, near Liberty street. forms, his fiiends and above house, iduity, flatters himself capable those’ who may favor him with es of ‘ked with the choicest Wires, Li and Sexars, that the marker ean afford, and every inducement shall be rendered to contri! BILLIARD TABL) et can afford. and every inducement ite to comfort. is attached to the building for the amusement of those who delight inthe game. In addition, there are excellent accommodations for Lodg- 's by the day or week, and cold or shower Baths can be had e CLUBS and PARTIES can be sapped with rooms. re. Z A. FRANCIS. AN? OPERA’ the Eye and DR. POWELL, OCULIST TIVE SURGEON, attends to Diseases of ‘to all Imperfections of Vision, from 9 to 4 residence, 261 Broadway, corner of’ Warren st. Stoppage of the ‘Tear Passage, Cataract aud tally removed. 'S treated with great attention and success. lnveterate cases of STRABISMUS, or Squinting, cured in IAL EYES ished from the natu! ffices and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 13g Warren serted that can scarcely be dis- n10 1tr ein) ly. . aeyle and fini Also, MADE CLOTHING, enper French Castor and double intlied yer . | Dress and’ Frock Conti, Wests, Drawers, Hosiery) Scar . B.-5, & B. wish to call the attention of travellers and exposed to the weather to asuperior article of English ersey, drab and bite, very heavy, many F : sof fn st the Elms, Throgs aeart, Acxes 8. Asn, daughter SUPERIOR TO ANY of Thomas Ash, Esa : KVER BEFOR# MADE IN THIS COUNTRY, h inst, Geonar Cuwerén, Glass | Fiaee this afternoon at 3 o'clock, | ers having lately effected, through their agent he purchase of the entire quantity of Silk Plush, je manufacturers received the gold medal, at the n that city, are now manufacturing hats, which upon examination will convince the most skeptical, are superior to ever before made in this conntry, i Jso, reteived an assortment of the patent Mechanics hats made by the best manufacturers in for travelers, constructed so as to shut up in a smal] compass, or formed in @ hat, in as soon time asa person Dealers and other: of hats, at as low prices if not lower then an manufacfurers, je. id of Bache { Eve d his funeral this afternoon at half past three o’clock Tscksely, from the Bond street | a Saturday, the #th inst of short and severe illness, Mrs. Ann Exiva, wife of Mr. Wm. Goodheart, in the 19th | VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF TEETH. VEC de mauvais dents jamais femme w’etoi: belle; avec de joli dents, jamais Rousseau. But what is this in comparison to a good paratus and its attendant good health. ‘Those suff: a deficiency of th stitutes, s0 beautiful 09, without having to undergo a ating the rpeech i the lungs and chest, consequent upon the me n’etoit laide.—So writes J. J. aluable organs, can hi adapted as even to d ¥ painful opera- and preventing that exhaustion of creased qu breath required in speaking where the teeth are goue.. Dr. Castle’s methods are in strict accordance with anatomical me- chanism aud dental science. A. C. CASTLE, M.D., Deotist, 381 Broadway. STAA'TS & BARKER, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 179 Broadway. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE HOWA?~ PER GOODS ee aad splendid assortment of their usual fashionabl RES" u's HOTEL, earch the Mt make up to order in $,00 to $16,00 7,00 to $25,00 rts, Undershirts, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, &e., $15,90 to fee nd Im*m being well adapted ‘ an put on his upplied with the differeut qualities y by any other ‘A. HALL & SON, 22 Greenwich street, Between Barclay and Vesey streets. of the family and those of the te Wm. Kirk, her father, are respectiully invited to at- tend her funeral this afternoon et 4 0’c! lock, from her | LADIES’ GAITER BOOTS—This beautiful rtidle, of ull the fash 8 and 20 shi ular attention paid to the measitre, to insure a handsome illings per pair. With many thanks to the Ladies of New Yorkand its vieinityfor their liberal patronage.| hope,by strict attention to business, to merit weqntinu iam, and 8 funeral from his late residence, corner of Clinton and Myrtle ave- able styles, at 16 and 18s,and is, equal (0 any in the city. satin Slippers of the first quality at 11 ce of their fnvors. Canal street, ya and Sullivan sts. between Thomp: PREMIUM BOOTS. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $350, city made, and for G jae Frenel h Premium [inperial Dress Boots tot NE’S French Boot and Shoe manufactory, one ofthe most fashionable establishments in this city. Our judged im the late Fair at Niblo’s, are said to or the price ever sold in this country. Also, French Dancing Gaiters, and overshoes, for $1.50, YOUN G& 50 boots having been be the best boots | constantly on hi Al ranted to give satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order in the shortest notice. Mending done in the they are equal to those sold in other hose now in other stores for $6 or $7, AMUSEMENTS. BOWERY CIRCUS, BOXES 25 cents—PIT 12}¢—CHILDREN HALF PRICE. Splendid Horsemanship! ¢ in the United ESTRIAN ACT: By the juveni e rivat Herves Aymar an stratious of Irish Humor, by BARNEY 7” Performance alway. over before 11 o'clock. AMUSEMEN qoqoQqaeanaa]—*——Twywowoaoao>es a ZZ. | THNALIN. Engagement of HALES KEA\ Monday Evening, November 10th, tT: By Ghat EQU __NIBLO’S. Ghost of Hamiet GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSION, HERR ALEXANDER, THE GERMAN MAGICIAN, OST respectfully returns his sincere thanks for the liber- al patrouage he has experienced since opening in New laving received so flattering a rees by the advice of his iriends to rema: —during which time he will use his utmost endeavors to repay his patrons, anddeserve a furth Pas de Deux de Foyer hy the two Miss Vallees. ‘To conelade with, Jeremiah, ENING THE TABLES. tion he is induced Lie ‘Mrs “Abb on—Boxes, $1; Pit, 50 ceues Orn 0% o'clock, andthe Ca continuance of their favors, performances as to render each -vening a in willtise precisely HOWMRY THMATAN. ning tl ak. every Evening this wee! ON... MANAG! Tickets Fifty Cents. A. W. JACKS: Doors open at 7—Performance commences at 7% o'clock. ER AND PROPRIETOR. Monduy svening, November 10th, The performance to JULIUS CASAR. i ALHAMIKA, No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) ATTRACTIONS i Monday Evening, Nov. 10th, ‘The anager of the “Alhamra” has much pleasure in an- houncing the eugagement of the celebrated d acters” and “eecente {he Aerial Spiri Who will enliven his audience with bi 8 “superlatively hu- morous” and “irre: at a “arresistibly laughable” encerta he wervices of the poy ui GUESEA SINGERS" To conclude with the t LAVE. Antoine Bernard, Cai Iso been secured ‘Their reputation is established on a basis that any comment or encomium on their pecu- of singing would be supertluou inusicians they are not to be surpassed in HOLE ORLD ! “by Hector and B ‘and Third Tiers, % cws.; vf the tide—the bearings of the ship, and the quar- Dogs of the Plantation. 7” Lower Boxes 50 cents; and Gallery, 1236 cents. : Doors will open at half past 6, the curtain will rise at 7. CHESNUT STREET T! W.E.BuntOM ... 0.00 Performance to commence at 734 o'clock. Admission 25 cts, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. Nts FALENDS of Mr. JAMES CHADWICK, in New A York and Brooklyn, being anxious to pay hi clining years a tribute of respect, both as a mark of their re- lor himas a highly respectible privats ¢ tizen and a t- 4 to announce thi COMPLIMENT? 4 w Htake place on TUESDAY ith, at the Brooklyn Institute ; lowing eminent voenlists have kan . Ltneee ap Maraonn i English Opera. Company. Jented musician, be; ; M ‘x, November 10th, EVENING next, November pou Which cee sion the lly volunteered their grat Mr. GARDINER, vocalist of the Park Theatre, his first appearance at a c ir, BROUGH. the celebrat-d bass. Mr. DEMPSTER, Madame BURKHAR! Mon. Will be presented, fi Bel 1—Sir George Walton,M Arthur ‘Talbot, Mi elavauti; Lord Walter Walton, Mr Rae; Sir u Ison, Mr Dann; Elvira,Mrs Seguin; Henriette .. of Fronce, Miss Cos To be preceded by the CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS—In which Mrs WH Smith, Mrs Hughes Harper will appear. ular Scottish vocalist. the favorite -cantatrice, other eminent musical talent, that will be more pi set forth on the day of the concert. CONCERTS, SOIRE R. AND MRS. COLLINS, (the prepared to receive engagements for Concerts, Soirees, &e., during the forthcoming season. Mrs. C. 4) Pianist, and can be engaged for private Mrs Owens and Mr At kG. "THLE AE TM. PHILADELPHIA. BR. Mn. HB. Servers 5 ; opular vocalists,) are MISS NELSO’ SEVENTH NIGHT OF MR. SILSBE! Monday Kivening, November 10th, Will be presented JONATHAN BRADFORD—Jonathan ford, Mr Freeericks; Dan Macrai b Scrimmage, Mr Burke; Anne | Followed! with THE COUNTERFECTERS—Magk Reg. | Will be uo caucus nomination for primer, and that land, Rrevens} Larry O’Gig, Brougham; Rose Redland, ith the FORTUNE TELLER—B. Usetul r Silsbee: Bianca i he MISS BRAMSON’S CONCERT. ISS JOSEPHINE BRAMSON. (aged 10 years) assisted by her sister, MISS HARRIE’ years), respectfully inforus her friends and the public, that she FAREWELL CONCERT, AT Niblo’s Saloon, On Tuesday, November’ Lith, 1845, Ou which occasion she’ will, be assisted by the following tal- MISS WINDM 4 MONS. LOUIS GIBERT, MK. AUSTIN’ PHILLIPS, and prising the first talent of the city, un- r EORGE LODER. Piano Forte (from. A. Chambers, 38 Brosdw Cotillion Parties. and Singing, 40134 Grand street. CENTREVILLE COURSE, LONG ISLAND. Mr jradford, Miss A jotti, Mrs Burke RAMSOM, (aged 7 November the 10th, at 20'clock, P* HIS DAY, (Monday: at Il come off between Moscow, Lady the South Kerry, Brook! urn immediately after t Centreville, Nov- 10, 1945. UNION COURSE.—TROTTING. AN ORCHESTRA com der the direction o KETS ONE DOLLAR, <6} Children under twelve years of age 54 cents. ~ Tickets to be had at all the music stores, and at the door ie evening of the concert ; PROGRAMME. | Overture in D. Fall Orchestra Aba seaset Aria~Miss Windmuller, "Das Alpenhor,’ (Corio SIMON’S BENEFIT. EDNESDAY, November i2th, at 24 P. M—Purse $30, mile heats, best $1 5, in harness. W. Wheelan enters, John Anderson rg Peter Smith Otello,’ with full. orchestra. Goo t sport from this field mi Admission to all parts of the Same day—Sweepstake, mile heats, best 3 ns, for horas never trotted for mone trles to_close at Green and Losee’s, oclock. Three or more to make arace. “f : Korte, Miss Bramvon and Miss Ha in 5, to 250 Ibs.wa- Subscription, $10. ilbert, ‘Les Heriondelle ‘uesday evening by 9 French Arias—Monst Overture—Der Freyschutz... 0... vee eee eee Windmuller, (from the Opera | Ca- sit Fieur des” Bois,’ Mons Gi- Air Frangaise—'Pe Concerto, Piano CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. | SUFFOLK AND MOSCOW, For the Last Time this Fall. ONDAY, November 10th, at 2 P ‘Heats, best three in five, in ham and will start, Duchess! L It.will be recollected th two races this tall M.—PURSE $250, Mile | ae Piano Forte with all the nd Suffolk have ~ unprecedented tim Siuce passed between the i could not be agreed upon tor ¢ er over her favorite track fort of aa adult profess | volumes of her ton shave | cal strength could accomplish track | tined torival th he race. They now come this purse, to decid y mare is the better horse or not ra Cars will leave the South 1o’elock and return im: \ Fv, cy, Brooklyn, for the Course,at wedintely alter the race—Fare each way 1oi—Club Stand $1; Public Stand 40 cents. c F Dorigo, A Reinh ‘Smith, Augustus Caru | Hartford—W J LADY SUFFOLK AND MOSCOW will | Baruet Jos Monds, Carl Lorenz meet on Monday, the 10th November on Long U. C. HILL’S Trains leave Brooklyn at 934, 1, 12 and 1 FESTIVAL CONCERT To prevent.a crowd, passengers are desired to get Tickets on BROAD the New York side. On MONDAY IN‘, 10th November, which oceasion he wil be assisted by the Members of New York Sicred_ Music Societies, ed musical ability of this city, who have. ; the whole forming an array of ntal talent not hitherto presented at a Con- No person will be allowed to g+t on the Train without | cet, and the number foreach Train is positively limited | A strong Police will be in attendance to a to 650 Passengers. enforce the rules. PROPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS ALBAN aL Lingy sereees ity streets, "KER, Capt, A. Houghton, will riday’ evening The celebrated Virtuoso EOPOLD DE MEYER, Will perform on the Piano Forte. SOLISTS: MAD, ANTOINETTE OTTO, er first MISS JULIA 3 SIGNOR AUPICK MONS ALFRE U i ‘Special Violoncellist to Ferdinand VII. SIGNOR F. MAYER, MR. J. A. KYLE,’ Flutist PROGRAMME. P. Overture—Guillaume Tell, F | Chorus—from, Preciosa— pier between Courtlani Steamboat KNICK. leave on Monday, Wednesd Kk. Steambont HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R.G.Cratten | den, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, AFANCE, piace her return from Europe , Landing at Intermediate Places—From lay, street— UH AWERICA, Capt. L. will leave on Monday, Wedn ke. ORTH AMERICA, Cay leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Satw the foot of Barel: R. H. Furry, will y afternoons, at 4 RT I. Full Orcchestra.. ‘The Stars are brightly it ‘antial, are furnished fant state rooms, and for speed and xccommo- led on the Hudson. ht taken at moderate rates. ; IL persons are toroid trusting any of the Boats of this line, without a written order from the Captains or Agents, board the Boats, or to LITZ, at the Office on the Wharf. a joa Duettom" Dave ial with new and ele} I ” OP Donna del Lago. 1st time ‘ » Mad. Otte and Buneiag aud Mr Nash, ae Miss Windmaller, M STATEN ISLAND dertive in Amerion.. vOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET November 10th, the boats onthis Fer- rk and Staten Island as follows uatil | The favorite Tra Onand after Monday Mia Worthall Op. Cavatiua—‘Taliero.’ Op Marino. Signor Aupick, Grand Marche Marocaine executed ‘And the same will be performed by ‘umented by, the 1 Coda, and exe- Leave Staten Island, Leave New York. by Leopold dé the Grand Orchestra, great Berloiz, with in origival is under his direction with astonish- “On the present occasion. it will be nuder the direc 44 do 5 do. N. B ~All freight at the risk of the owners thereof. tion of Leopold de Meyer Moses in. Exyrt. Sol BOSTON STEAMERS YOUNG & JONES, 4 Ann street, near Broadway, New York. TO LET—For a Book Store, the small store 11 Fuk tou street, Brooklyn. Apply on the premises. .,2O LET—The three story brick House, No. 138 Church street, with nine rooms. The said is tobe | painted front aud rear, new door and new stone stoop.— featch, No. 29 Chamber street, from 12 to 2 ‘clock; or No. 140 Green street, morning aad evening. , ,redounds | reatly to their credit, and will ever be gratefully remembered yu | COR AREIGHT OX CHARTER. fasteaed—burthen 204 tons, “A cuarter to Gut or Island of Cuba, would be preferred. Sapt. Hoffman, on board BOYD ERPOOL PRATT ( i burthen, will positively sail on Satur oF November, her regular day § and como iiows houses on de which will be taken at steerage rates For passage in eabs FOR NEW ORLK, 0 , 1" ' gett dusty, | ch i ve, her regular ds moditions, apply on boa Passengers will please be ou board, at Orleans wharf Agent in New Orleas *. William: Ist inst, “10 bales extra water rot, Yeuperioraruele, for | AME eK, COLLINS & CO. 56 Bomth a 4 Krong str JAMES VIRTUE, Gardener and Florist, coraer oj rondway and 22d st, formerly corner of 15th st. and 5th has on hand,” Aliauthus, andall kinds of oun | SA? re ble for streets or pleasure grounds. & great variety of the chovcest Shrubs, Herbacious xc. best adapted for city gardens 7 Plants, &e., 1n A quantity of superb #ruit Bearing Vines. : us laid ont and kept by the season. All kinds of Garden the most reasonable terms. he corner of Broadway and 22d st, erat the | orburn & Co.. 19 John st, will be panctually 029 Gteod*re ‘The barque Hoffinan, coppered an at foot Roseve't INCKED 9 Tontine Balding, No. 83 Wall street, =The splendid packet ship pin Hartley, of I e has two sp! ck. for second cabin passengers, northe above places, please apply on board, pier No. 4 North Haver near te Battery, or to, IHN HERDMAN & . 61 South st., neer Wall st isinna and New Regular Packet olegaut, fi y will onl ay. having handsome furnished accom: i of Wali st, - COLLINS 6 South st Positively no goods received oy board afer Mouday even, vot of day morning, Lith mstant, at 12 will'sail, mes £:. Woodruff, who will prompt- address, » Parker, master, will regular da FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. team Ships CALE- NNIA, will leave Bostoe for the above ports, astollows,viz"— ~ The Orchestra wi wir Hi Marks, Leader of the Orchestra. By permi ad ¥, II preside at the Piano Forte. hole under the direction of Mr. Concert to commence at (7 Tickets One bel I, Brenden + on the 16th Nov. je at the Music Stores, | ; Leavitt & Trow’s, 191 e | ber of prominent gentlemen from Pennsylvani Wor freight or pass BRIA, Jr, Agent, Broadway; Geo. | Bparks, 261 Fralton tt crehe dec of the evening of erform- No Berth secured until lock, 88 Canal s ‘OR CHARLE! ues ORLEANS A’ KRY West, NEW THE new and elegant steam ship GAL- | IN, of 600 tous burth Wright, Commander, having been tnavoid- ositively sail for the bove ports on Tuesday, the Lith inst., at 10 HASTINGS’ D SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. TRIUMPH COMPU 3 h t Her A edieme has beeu before the erties and virtues have unequivo most reliable but ib within its legitimate . VESTO. COMPOUN: ably detained, will it to be not only t in all affecrious preseri Unlike many yaunted arti 5 ‘ot pat forth asa succedenum for every ailment, but for its astonishing powers the range of t oerd, foot Clinton street, FOR NEW ORL) | i t ol dicament wit! | to the contrary no! possessed by no, other rie urritetion or ieflammation of the and stimulating the bronchi to action; in euesayanexpectoragt tu am alteratve, and mroperty 0 ORMATION OF TUBE! u pulinonary disease when red to numerous recent cases which will ied at the office of a, and more receutly six cases of cure ( Lancet) effected by a zealous London, are sufieient of them: ‘or skeptical of the perfect éw ntotthat justly dreaded. dis For sale by MOORE & CO. reet, and J. Elliott, 17 | posite Ludlow, New York. Pr 10th—The splend WARSAW, will positively Pharmacopeia, i | mucous coatin | its remarkable v ‘all for its wonderft RESTING THE | And breaking d She has very superior accommodations for s jeerage passengers, with state rooms at sterraxe freight or passage, whi 1 by any other vessel, plese apply on board, foot o ‘Wall street, or to JOHN HERDMAN & CO 61 South street. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- J iverpool, only regular | with a vie’ h will be taken inn low laborer, Dr, Hoe vince the timor- the above remedial isis Pulmoualis or POOL PACKETS—F fthe 16h November. it aad cblebrated fast si i 1150 tons, Captam W, tis well kuown that the accommodati @ very superior manner, with ever to the comfort of th to the old country, or send ir mterest to select this conveyance. .secoud cabin and steerage, and to se ication should be made on board, bscribers, BROTHERS & CO. 36 alton street, text door to the Fattoa Bank, LIVERPOOL Li r 90, W. H. Aten, maste Raving very superior accommodations f passengers, persous intend- PATENT PAPIER MACHIE TRAYS. NEW ARTICLE, in elegant pattern: ff ees much Jower than formerly. A of Ivory ad Kor iment ofade equal to those. {or the Braces and Bits, & footol Beekman st, or to ch 1 0) and a general stock of Table and ow pneket ship WA- Will sail as above, ‘a rtamufecturars, and are offered rors. nn BARTON BROTHERS, 18 Platt street." tery, Saws, Razor are direct from t ark, should make immediate applica foot of Maiden lane, orto *Il MeMURRAY, comer of Pine and South streets. WILLIAM NEWELL, NASSAU STREET, OPPOSIT! AS ao entire new assortment of Type, for Storeotyping and Pri KEELER &CO., Butter, Cheese and Lar me 5 | LATEST INTELLIGENCE. —I SESS EE BY LAST EVENING’S MAIL. Washington, [Correspondence of the +% Herald.) Wasiunnetox, Nov. 8, 1845. Saturday—4 P. M, Important Despatches from Mezico. _Amportant despatches were received here last eve- ning from Mexico, and are supposed to be of great moment, but nothing has, up to this hour, been di- vulges from the State Department. It is understood that a cabinet meeting was held early to-day on the subject. Various rumors have been flying about the west end, and the out door belief seems to be, that they are decisive ; but how—pay and peace, or no pay and war—no one can tell. We will know, very likely, before the next mail closes. Whatgives some plamsbility to the importance of the news re- ceived, is the fact, that the principal editor of the government organ has been closely closeted all day, and denied to any visitor, on any account; but whether he is engaged in indoctrinating his new village assistant, from western Virginia into the historical merits of the Oregon question, or study- ing the state papers, or whether because it is Satur- «+ By the Rivers Family 4@Y> another day must develope. Wasuine'ron, Nov, 8, 1845. The Printing of the House. Let us turn our attention to this subject for a mo- ment. Let us ascertain, as far as may be, the drift ter of the breeze. As we understand it, there are four firms entered for the more profitable branch of the House, to wit : Messrs. Ritchie and Heiss, of the Union. “Blair & Rives, late ot thé Globe. “Harris & Heart, of the Constitution “Fisk & Bow, of the U. 8. Journal. The first are the candidates of the administra tion—the second, we expect, will be taken up by the Wright-Van Buren-Benton members of New ork— “ With here and there a straggler” from Pennsylvania, Lee pea Ohio, and peradventure New Hampshire and Mie! - The third are the candidates of the Southern Calhoun Democracy—the fourth of the Young Democracy of the West—the anti-National Bankers, and anti- State Bankers—the men who go for Oregon now or never, and “ for the whole of Oregon, or none”—in short, the radical, progressive, subterranean, flat- footed, out-and-out, no quarter asking and no quar- ter-giving Demecracy. fi Now let us suppose (which 1s likely) that there the election, without an understanding among the clans, is brought immediately before the House, the Union, firm upon the first ballot, would get perhaps at least three-fifths of the democratic vote—the other two-fifths being divided between the Globe, the Constitution, and the Journal. If, therefore, these three interests will concentrate with the whigs upon either of said interests, or ace the Jntelligen- | cer (with an understanding) the Union is defeated— otherwise, there is no chance for the opposition, in our opinion. After a few ballotings (or viva voce calls of the roll, which will doubtless the plan, in order to coerce into the traces the refractory) the Union will come off with the perquisites of the House budget, with a full vote, excepting, perhaps, a very few intractable South Carolinians. They are strong-willed, independent fellows, impossible to be brought under the regular drill of the party lumber wagon by any thang like coercion. Z But without the necessity of a caucus, there is a fair prospect of the concentration of the clans into the support of the organ. Because an organ has | become the established sg e of the Administration; because it has been deemed, and is still thought, in- dispensable to give tone, character, and authority to the movements, opinions, and measures of the Ad- ministration—because of the hazards to the agents in the work, from the dismissal of the organ. _ The failure to elect Messrs. Ritchie %& Heiss as printers to the House, would be equivalent to the expression of its distrust of the editor of the Union, and of the Administration in his selection. The organ cannotsupport itself; 1t never could. Not even the Intelligencer, with its good list of 20,000 subscri- bers,could be made to pay, independent of the printing of the House or Senate, now-and-then. It is con- sidered incumbent, then, upon the majority of the House, in order to give the Administration of their own choosing, a fair trial, to give its organ an ex- perimental support in the penung of the body — Czeray Mi i any of the refractory will hesitate, therefore, in the condemnation of the Executive, through the ex- Certificates presented to Miss Josephine Bramsen, by thir:y- Communication of its organ, in advance of a fair one eminent piotessors of mus) “We have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Josephin son at a private party, and must confess that we never heard a id of ten years of sge play on the rapidity, the precision, the steady \ime-keeping, and the taste she throws more force also into the ve could have supposed her phy i- We teel coutideat she is reatest pianist thus far known. Michele Rapetti, George ustin Phillips, Julius Metz, Professors of Phiiadelphia—S © F Dudolph, C Prosfessors of Baltimore— P Petri, A Metz. Greatorex, V C Taylor, Jas trial. They will not only hesitate, but will refuse to do it, when brought forward fora decision. Besides, the Message of the President, from its anti-tariff recommendations, will appease many free traders of the South—from its attitude on the Ore- ‘on question, it will conciliate many of the youn Damnnerent of the West; and if the Executive wil come up to the Van Buren idea of a Sub-Treasury. the New Yorkers will have no longer a foothold o opposition to the election of Father Ritchie. _ r ite matters not what may have been Father Ritch- ie’s opinions of Gen. Jackson :— “In days o’ lang syne;” nor what his indignant opposition to the sub-treasu- ry, nor what his favoriteism of the pet bank system, nor what General Jackson may have called him in the seven star letter—it matters nothing. All these things are cancelled—atoned for—and absolved in the appointment of our good old papa, as the expo- nent oF the administration. If the administration is orthodox, the organ must be—it is the “ mouth- piece,” the trumpeter of the administration. Father Ritchie is not responsible. On the other hand, if the organ should be remiss, inexplicable, equivocal, or heretical—the Executive is the man of responsibili- ty. Father Ritchie is the amanuensis, by appoint- ment ; he writes at the dictation of the Executive ; and expunges according to order. Father Ritehie is not to blame. The Union is, de facto, edited by the. President, and in the question of the election of printer, it is not to be asked, can we trust Mr. Rit- chie—but the only requisite consideration is—is the President right—shall he have an organ—shall he have an obedient man, or ungovernable customer— shall he have a man of the President’s own choos- ing, or shall we dictate his selection, and expel and drive back Father Ritchie to the custody, and as the custodian, of the Old Dominion? | Mr. Wise’s mo- tion for separating the public printing entirely from the party press; tor the erection of a national office for the government printing, may again be proposed to the House, but, of course, the innovation, it from no other reason, from the reason that it is an inno- ‘vation, will meet with no countenance. Motions, also, to have the work done by contract, will fall still-born to the floor in view of the disposition of this bulk of “ fat jobs,” to some ulterior political ad- vantage. Without defining any preferences for any of the candidates for the House printing, still, trom the considerations suggested, we confidently predict the election of Ritchie & Heiss. Wasurneton, Nov. 8, 1845. Intending to pass the winter at Washington, i will, if my letters shall prove acceptable to you, give you occasionally my impressions, as a citizen of New York, et matters and things here, as they may have a bearing on national politics, hastily thorwn ion of together, but, nevertheless, derived from authentic sources, and committed to paper without bias in fa- vor of any particular clique or section. ‘ I have, during the last week, fallen in with a num- i—and it is of Pennsylvania polities I design, in this letter, | to speak ; but without intending, in the remotest de- | gree, to interfere with your regular correspondents. | [simply make use of yourcolums to convey infor, mation to the public, which it may not be in their power to communicate. é Whether Mr. Buchanan maintains his position and influence in the Cabinet, isa matter of great inty, the course of the papers in his interest 4 witheranding. Une" cate Te ‘ ut I think he is disposed to ac- Hier ioe 4 cm bench of the Supreme Court, bai w to the Chief Justiceship. With Gen. Gass and Silas Wright in the field, he has but « slight chance for the succession, and of this he ix us uncertal | Well aware as any one, though [ am inclined to }- r | eve that he might distance both. Mr. Dallas has many friends, but he has not the | ity in the interior of Pennsylvania, to furnisl Py pr a capital for a successful aspirant for the | Presidency. He . | ed of every quali | Mr. Calhoun, an estimable gentleman, posse: ication for the Presidency, but i: is in very bad hands. oe In Pennsylvania, the great mass of the people are | of course for a Penneylvania candidate. Mr. Bu i . If he y most strength with the masses. if pee beg bench tw friends, [ believe, will pre- APES Wright to George M. Dallas, for the inde- pene ‘1 f Mr. Dallas have rendered them ae frie ely obnoxious to those of Mr. Bucti- nan You will be able to judge of the force ¥ my remarks and speculations, be SUL Aa Bo f i "9 not oc ard ay ti wll eeu Lhave no doubtpand : veting of Congress. ra, an Pt rhe party” iD Pennsylvania have recently been very active, through their bi deh ube" endeavors to sc ba SO eet toe ' Oilicer, under ef ot 0. Jol B i Congress, and late Naval