The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. who may be found every evening in the Minerva Rooms. Mr. Clay was highly gratified with the = = = New York, Friday, November 12, 1867. ‘The Weekly Herald. We shall, to-morrow, be enabled to present the public with one of the most interesting weekly papers ever issued from this office. It will be composed of a complete digest of the affairs of the world, comprising the important news re- cently received from Europe; the latest informa- tion from the seat of war; the great speech of John Van Buren, at Herkimer; the court martial of Lieut. Col. Fremont; the trial of Madame Restell; commercial and shipping intelligence, and a great variety of other matter. This number will be embellished with a cor- rect view of Monterey and the Saddle Mountains, as seen from the Bishop’s Palace. 3 The Weekly Herald will be ready at nine o’clock to-morrow morning. Price 6} cents per single copy, or $3 124 per annum. Financial Position of the United States, Nothing is more remarkable at the present mo- ment, than the contrast presented between, the financial aspect of England and that ofthe U nited States. Across the Atlantic, nothing is seen but bankruptcy, ruin, depreciation, leading to a further panic, famine, starvation, per- chance revolution. On this side the Ate lantic every element of commercial life is in full and natural activity. The country is happy and prosperous, even with | the burden upon its back ot a foreign war, calling for sup- plies more than those of the revolution—a war demonstrating a courage and capacity equal to any thing that has been seen in any war during the last two thousand years. i Such a contrast between two commercial peo- ple of common origin, lineaments and character, is one of the wonderful things of the day. The mind naturally enquires, “‘ how is this so ? To answer such a question is not so easy. Let us try. Pca intelligent mind that can recollect the financial and commercial progress of this coun- try from the year 1825 to the present day, may find lessons of wisdom in this experience, of more benefit than all the volumes of "political economy, or all the nostrums of financiers, which have ever been invented. From 1825 up to 1887, the commercial and financial machine of the United States was under the influence of an ele- gant, ambitious, but unsound man. We allude to the late Nicholas Biddle. The progress of things during his time was onward and onward, credit was added to credit, paper to paper; specie was laughed at, gold was cried down, until the whole fabric of commercial credit broke down in 1887, in one vast scene of ruin. Since that time, sad experience has taught the nation to adopt a different policy, and to confide less to legislators and financiers; a conduct which more or less has been adhered to up to the pre- sent day. No doubt much opposition has been made to the existing financial measures; but the past experience has had, hitherto, more influence than the speculators, and we ought to thank the disasters of 1837, for teaching our politicians these lessons of practical science. Nothing else could have taught us, aid it is ateaching which has saved the national! credit intact to this period. Who has forgotten the ridicule and abuse which for a series of years was heaped upon gold and silver, and the sub treasury, and all the prin- ciples of asound currency, that lies at the bot- tom of success in real life, and are the best de. fence against revulsion from abroad ? Commerce and financial affairs in this country, both state and national, have scarcely suflered at all under the terrible hurricane which 1s now blowing over England and all Europe. The country is in a sound condition, because, for- tunately, it is acting upon sound principles of currency. Ifthe speculators, or a fresh batch of financiers, should propose to the government to depart from these sound principles, we trust that the common sense of the country would resist the tempter and overcome the temptation. There is, however, a powerful in- terest in the speculating classes in this city, that would desire to create an inflation of credits, in order thatthey might avail themselves of the revulsion in England and profit by it dur- ing itscontinuance. It is proposed to do away with the salutary principle of requiring every bank to redeem its currency in specie, and in- stead of that to create a general paper currency, ander the guaranty of the United States govern- ment. In the present condition of the country, such a project is most dangerous, and would lead to the most fatal results. Nothing more fata] could be attempted. The existing treasury laws, requiring specie in payment at the custom-house, or treasury notes issued by the general govern- ment, constitute the only effectual saluta- ry check which we have upon the several bank- ing institutions throughout the country. The speculators would gladly, if they could, inundate the whole land with paper money. ‘ By the sound principles of currency now in action in this country, we may be able to avail ourselves of the devastations of Europe, and gradually to make New York the centre of the soundest currency in the world, both for domes- tic, as well as for exterior purposes. But if Con- gress were to repeal the salutary regulations of finance under which we now act, it would lay the foundation of scenes of speculation and in- flation, such as in a very short time would lead to the same ruin as that which befell us in °37, or to such a revulsion as that which is now so destroying in England. A Lerrer rrom Henry Cray—His Opinions on Tux Witmor Proviso.—These are the times which try men’s opinions. The election which is to take place next year, brings every one out on the great questions of the day. Fora twelvemonth the whole republic, from stem to stern, has been tossed and agitated with the most important questions connected with the colored race and the Wilmot praviso. Some great men take one side, and other great men take other sides; and if there were twenty sides to it, we believe every position would be occupied, 80 numerous are the aspirants for office among us. John! Van Buren and the barnburners have ranged themselves with the sable race.— Great anxiety has been manifested of late relative to the opinion of Mr. Clay on the subject. By one of the most’ fortunate accidents in the world, we have been put in possession of a letter from him, in which his opinion on it, to certain extent, is given, with a calmness and clearness that, we think, entirely place him in favor of the Wilmot proviso, before the coun- try. Sometime ago, a company of Sable Har- monists, as they are called, gave him a beautiful serenade at Ashland, ywhich produced such an effect on his mind, his feelings, and on his po- litical principles, as to bring forth the following admirable letter on the subject. Here it is :— Asniann, 28th June, 1845, Dean Sin— . Toann it the Sable yet itt ines —. it my great obligations fer the treat vlenbesily gave us et my resi- lence. My family and company were all bighly grati- fled with music with hry ta were oe Without Leone mm; a skilfal in st matters, | can may ith perfect —_ that bong Ew produced upon us all, on occasion, was iy best wishes attend the band, wherever . Mi; + 6°; andi hope that wherever it may exhibit its ‘and talents, emotions similar to these which we experienced od att ein coat ceapert, Mr. Geonaz Younasen, ko. ‘This is the epistle of Henry Clay on this ques+ tion. If doubts are entertained of its authen- ticity, itis only necessary to refer the unbe- «to the Sable Harmoniste themselves, i your obedient servant. H, CLAY. He does not pretend to bag skilfa’ oa arises from jhis modesty and fo! - ance. Now if the no statesman of Ashland entertains such a high opinion of the Sable Har- monists, who come under the Wilmot proviso, it 1s very evidentthat Mr. Clay must be set down in favor of the proviso itself, 80 far as its music is skilful and its harmony delightful. We therefore set down Mr. Clay as having furnished the world with the first premonitory symptom of his adherence to the Wilmot proviso; and for a confirmation of it we shall wait to hear from him on the great occasion which is to take place at Lexington, to-morrow forenoon. Thus admitting the conclusion to which we have come, the public can satisfy themselves, as we have already said, by referring to the Sable Harmonists themselves, at the Minerva Rooms. Triav or Mapame Resteui—Srate or Soci- ery.—After a lapse of two weeks and upwards, and the loss of much time, the trial of Madame Restell, alias Caroline Lohman, for manslaugh- ter, in producing an abortion on the girl Maria Bodine, is concluded, and has resulted in the conviction of the accused of misdemeanor.— Punishment, of course. will follow. A full re- port has been published by Camp & Wilkes; and a most curious exposé it This celebrated case has occupied much of the public attention, and much of the time of the court and the jury who tried it—much more than there was any necessity for. We are satisfied that half of the time was oecupied in diving into matter extraneous to the point at issue, viz: the guilt or innocence ofthe accused—and in other matters, which might well have been left un- touched. The matter has, however, ended; and the re- sult is, that the law has been vindicated, al- though not to the extent pressed by the prosecu- tion, and the defendant stands convicted of the crime imputed to her. Toa certain degree, ir- respective of the practices alleged against her, Madame Restell has contributed much to place herself in the situation in which she now finds herself. Knowing the prejudice against her in the public mind, and as if brazening it, she has for years past appeared in the streets in her magnificent equipage, and dressed in the most fashionable manner, decorated with costly jew- els and ornaments, thereby exciting the jealousy of those who envied her situation; whereas, ifahe had practised hergart—for we are sorry to say it “has become an art among us—in secret, and lived in a retired and unostentatious style, she might, like others, have not only es- caped public notice and public prejudice, but | also her recent conviction. It is asserted, on good authority, that so far from this woman being the only practiser of the art she follows, there are hundreds of others, great and small, engaged in the same business in this city, and that even medical men, who claim a high posi- tion in society, constantly practice it to a great extent, and rapidly become rich by it. What a state of mora's, in this moral and vir- tuous land, does not this develope! The cause which produces it is a subject worthy the inves- tigation of the moralist, and the friends of hu- manity. 4 Itisa fact worthy of remark, in connection with this subject, that most of the unfortunate fe§ males who find themselves in a situation to resort to such means to conceal their degradation, are ignorant and uneducated, not over two in ten being able to write their names, and they come | ny ‘Theatrical and Musical. Tue Pax Toeatae—Tue Daama.—The “Cavalier” was repeated lest night at the Park,and “ The Tamjng of the Shrew” was again enacted, in which Mr Diddin ‘Pitt supported the principal characters, The author of “The Cavalier” must have had “The Moor of Venice” fm bis memory, when he was etching Beachawp, the twin brother of Iago, and Hargrave, whose mind, like Othello’s, was distracted by unfounded Jealousy. Mr. Pitt was, if posssible, more effec- tive than on Wednesday. The exalted dignity of the soldier and the finest feelings of the man were “ mir- rored up to nature ;” whilst the alternations of.loubt, hope, love, and yw pees were depicted with a truthful- ness aod ability of mo common order. This drama is very in construction and contains many be#a- tiful passag: s, eloquent of honor aud the rarest female virtue. O the nicest chords of feeling are ecastonall: touched, and then the interest becomes intensely thick: ened. Mr. Pitt and Mrs. Jones were most rapturously epplauded, and called before the curtain at the end of play. The “Double Bedded Room” and “ Cathe- rine and Petruchio” followed. In the Shakspearian comedy, Mr. Pitt evidenced versatility of talent ; and the gay, volatile, dare devil Petruchio, had # most exellent representative in that gentleman. The au- ai was pighly gratified by the entertainment. This evening “ Richelieu” will be performed, in which exqui- site drama Mr. Pitt will make his fitch appearance on the American stage. Bowery Tuxatax.—Another complete victory was last night achieved at the Bowery theatre. The houece was completely filled, and the very best feeling was evin- ced during the whole evening. The principal entertain- ment was Lovell’s play of “Love's Sacrifice.” than which there are few dramatic pieces better calculated te bring out @ great variety of dramatic talent. Margaret, the principal female character, affords the actrees an oppor- tunity of displaying her genius and acquirements in a part worthy of her best exertions—and in the hands of an artist, it becomes a great performance. There is not & measure in the whole but may be read with pleasure from the printed page or listened to with delight when recited on the stage; and in all candor, we must confess that we can hardly name an improvement which eould be made upon Mrs. Shaw’s reading and acting. The musical mildness of the softer passages, in which the transparent virtuer ofan ingenuous heart are so 4 oy shown—the filial love—the self devotion—the at first modestly coy but afterwards frankly loving maiden, were given with such. « winning tness that de- praved, indeed, must be the heart that could listen and not be won over toa hy with the lovely Mar- garet Ellmore; and aftérwards,when the plot of the play develope the circumstances which oall forth the firmer qualities of soul, when more life than retiring modesty, more vehemence than simple sweetness is required. then, too, her excellent qualities as an actress shone forth with all that sparkling brilliancy which only real talent pos- sesses. Itis jess to eite passages,where every line was a gem; and in this instance it is only truth to ray. that there is not a sentence in the whole beat which Mrs. S. performed last night, that might not be listened to sepa- rately with satisfaction; if our praise seems high, it is only won by the performance, for we never, until ber ba sent eny ment, saw the actress whom we evidence of careful study. nice conception of the dri tic author, aad a capability of throwing out, as it 5 the very soul, through the features of the countenance, and exhibiting es in s mental mirror, the sentiments and passions of the mind, added to excellent tone and compass ef voice, and a formand face to which no rea- sonable objection oan be urged—if these can mal tress, Mrs. Shaw issuch. Mr. Marahall played Elim and his performance was worthy to accom! the part of Margaret. Mr. Clark, as Eugene, was also good, and we must not neglect to mention Mr. Burk’ sonation of Jean Ruse. It could not be easily bette: Mrs. Phillips acquitted herself well as Her- mine, andeo did Mrs. Stickney and Miss Jordan, the first as Manon, and the other as rere 2 Paul La Font, by Mr. Tilton, St. Lo by Mr. Hill,and Friar Dominio by Mr. Bellamy, were each of them well done, Indeed, the whole cast was a good one, and it is seldom that so jar, one is so perfect throughout. We congratulate the ey manager on his success. To-night will be present- ed Shakspeare’s comedy of “As You ike It,” in which Mrs. Shaw will appear in the character of Rosalind, sup- ported by a good cast. After tlie comedy, the drama of the “Rent Day”? will be performed. CuatHam Tueatre.—This evening the performances commence with the tragedy of “Othello,” after which, the exhibition of the Living Tableaux, by the mode, artistes of the theatre. This representation of statuary has been pronounced, by those who hava visited the Chatham, to be a beautiful personification of the sculp- tor’s art. We would advise all those who have not yet seen them, to embrace the present opportunity, as taey | must shortly be withdrawn to give place to other attrac- tions The smusements will conclude wfth the farce cf the “Maid of Munster,” the part of Kate O’Brien, with 8 song, by Mrs. McLean, and that of Sam by Mr. C. Hunt, who is an excellent low comedian. Cincus— Bowery AmruitHeatae.—This house is do- from the country, mostly from New England, and especially from the State of Conhecticut. We are at a loss to reconcile this ignorance with the system of common school education tor which New England is famed ‘throughout the world, as well as throughout the United States. There is some defect in its principles, or in its applica- tion to the wants of society, lying at the bottom of it, which has as yet escaped public notice. This is the only way in which this ignorance can be explained. On the other hand, the fact that most of these unfortunate girls come from the State of Connecticut can be accounted for, and is, we may say, a natural consequence of the mistaken views of its legislators. The idea, at this time of day, that you can make men and women moral and virtuous by legal enactments, is absurd and ridiculous; but it is one of the abstractions for which New England is cele- brated, and smacks more of the flavor of Puri- tanism than is consistent with knowledge of the world, or ef the principles which govern human nature. In Connecticut there exists a law pug ishing severely, by imprisonment, certain female offences, and we see here the results. Women who err and lose their virtue, resort to New York—to such houses as those of Madame Restell, and other prefessional abortionists— in order to escape the penalty provided by law in their native State for the crime they have committed. They are driven by special enactment, and by fear of incarcera- tion in the penitentiary, followed, of course, by loss of character, and by degradation and dis- grace during the rest of their lives, to commit a sin greater, far greater, in its effects on the guil- ty and on society, than the original crime, the prospective penalty of which they resorted to this city te evade. There are hundreds of such instances as these. There can be no doubt of the statements we allege. Within two or three weeks it has been publicly stated in a medical periodical, that, to the knowledge of the editor, members of the medical profession constantly practice abortion. It is as certain that the most of the victims are from New England. We commend these remarks to the legislative sages of New England, especially those of Con- necticut, which State, notwithstanding its great number of public schools, and its legislative en- actments for the prevention of immorality, ac- tually supplies our professional abortionists with alatge proportion of their busines: Sr. Lucta.—The weather at this Island, up to the 25th of Sept.,continued favorable to the work on plantations, and cultivation had been greatly extended. The Palladium, of a recent date, speaking of the resources of the place, its pro- gress, and interests, makes the annexed state- ment of the last season’s produce :— whole has not been shi as yet ; but we here nioaatne' ‘thet up to date ibe torts pon whioh duty has been paid number 7,600,985 Ibs. sugar, exclu- sive of what bas been taken on board of two now loading Gf molasses, there have been shipped 892 pun- cheons ; rum, 147 ; 31,010 Ibs.; 0008, 49,901, The qua of suger pped (though not the whole of the crop) shows anexcess amounting to 2,103 660 Ibs. over the entire crop of 1446, and exceeds the average of the Jast sixteen years by sbout two mil- lions of pounds weight. From St. Tuomas.—Through the kindness of Captain N. W. Henlon, at Nortolk, we have accounts from St. Thomas to the 24th ult. The only item of news contained in a file of the Tidende, received via Norfolk, is the follewing paragraph :— A royal decree has been ated, proclaianing the abolition of slavery in the Dar colonies. All slaves under sixteen years of age are by this decree declared absolutely free from the 18th current, (Sept.) and those above that age to be held in the condition of apprentices for four years from that date. Maoneric Tetecrarn.—Wires are up from Mobile westward to the Pascagoula river. The | ts are mostly erected through the whole length of the | line from hence to Petersburgh, with the branches to Charleston and Savannab—in all some thirteen hundred miles—and the wires ure being put up through the Caro- linas, toward Charleston. The registers and battsries are | put upin Charlesyou, Columbia, Camden, Fayetteville | and Raleigh, and the opevators are in readiness at thore | places. Ifan additional supply of the iron cord is re- | ceived here from New York in season, the line may be | put In operation from hence to Mobile soon atter the Int | of December. When it is remembered that all this has | deen done since June last, and that just past , we are not al | tlenee, though it is so desirab! | commummmaat New Orleans during such summer as i to show any impa- to see this great work ie, 9d imat. ing what is technically termed “a big business’’ this ‘week; and indeed, from the very pleasing variety of en- entertainments which Mr. Tryon nightly brings forward, it is no wonder that he obtains as full houses as he does He brings forward all the resources of his company, horsemanship, and alt the adjuncts which contribute to make tnat species of performance attractive, in the way of excellent and graceful equestrians, both male and fe- male, gymnastics, danoing, ko. We must not forget Messrs. the clowns, whose merry laugh and joken delight ind not emly them but the oldsters also mp and Gossin are great in that line, as the applause they obtain testifies. To-night ,tnere is a very excellent bill. Cuaisty’s Minstre.s.—This evening, as usual, these minstrels appear in a very amusing series of songs, bur- lesques, dances, ke, This is the sixth week of their per- formance,and still there is no falling off in the attendance on them by their friends and admirers. Chris the One is quite an adept in his line, but all the ‘ira: tion that his troupe have won is owing to their intrinsic merit,which he has so judiciously set before the people Those, (if there are any) who have not yet visited them, ought no longerto delay doing so. Sasie Hanmowists.—These amusing darkies are well appreciated by their visiters, and from all appearence they will be established as eminent in their business. Thi te the negro very funnily and naturally,and thel? Fituelaas and jokes are bright and sparkling. They are each of them good vocalists, and the manner in which they hsrmonise their voices {s very pl-asing. We have no doubt they will have ite run, perticular- ly if they continue to give as good bills as they advertise to-night. J.J. Kessuer’s concert this evening, at the Apollo Rooms, will be a very unique affair. Mr. Kessler has lately arrived among us from Vienna, and is said to be avery excellent performer on the piano. This is an instrument which is avery peoularly interesting one to every household, and public performances on it are pro- bably better Ciotwer by audiences than those on any other legs familiar instrument, and an attendance on & oon where it is the feature of the evening, is both amusing and instructive, as it serves for a lesson to young players, and affords them many valuable hints ‘as to the best mode of using their hands onit. We be- lieve Mr. Kessler will sustain the high character asa musician which he has brought among us. He will be assisted by Mr. A. Thomas and Master ‘I’. Thomas, the latter a youth of only nine years of age. The perform. ance of these two individuals on the French horn and violin, is said to be excellent. The programme of the ooncert includes many of the productions of De Beriot, Beethoven, Thalberg, De Meyer, Hers, &s. It com- mences at eight o’clock precisely. Livinc Mopets—This exhibition still attracts large audiences at its present location (Palmo’s); there is the advantage of stage lights, ko., which allow of much greater accuracy in the representations than it was possible to give at their former ove of exhibition. The fableauz,as usual, are beautifully arranged. Coxuins, the Irish comedian, has arrived in town, and will, likely, make his appearance at the Park Theatre next week. His great success in Baltimore has been noticed by the papers of that eity, and there is every reason to believe his engagement here will be attended with a similar result ’e understand Mr. Collins will be assisted by other at-ractions. Sicnor Bitz performs again this evening at the Lyceum, Brooklyn His feats in natural magic are very surprising and amusing. Boston are sold at auction, Madame Bishop's troup have sway of making the ighbors at the ‘A good thing. City Intelligence. Tae Weatnen.—We were snow storm, during the greater part of yesterday The day was extremely cool, and the wind lew from the N ‘W. Towards evening the atmosphere cleared off a good deal, and the thermometer began to rise. At 12 o'clock, M, it stood as low as 50 degrees, ‘Accipent.—A lad named Williams, avout 11 years of y at the corner of Madison and Oliver street, from He was removed to his residence, the fall. He was 8 fine looking lad. to n, with their target, which ap; d to be pretty well riddled, on their return from ‘get excursion. orth’s splendid brass band led off the company, tained their high musical reputation on the Freecanp Guanvs.—This company also passed our office last evening, mpanied bya very superior band, whose performance elicited muc! acca Their appeared also well riddled. They are a fine look- ing of men. Fourp in tHe Warea.—Coroner Walters was calied yesterday to hold an inquest, at Terby Hook Landing, on # of unknown colored woman, about 45 yet id, who was found floating in the water at the above named place. The body appeared to have been in the water for somo time, and was in such dn advaneod state of decomposition that it was impossible to ascer- tain the cause of death. Wa have received tho annexed letter relative to the recent military movement in Broadway my Broapway, n New Yorx Henatp— rat In an article in your Roper of this morning, head- ed “Contest between the New York Huseara aad & Dutch Grocer,” the name of Captain Marks is intro- duced, As it may be imagined by some that [ am the person ailuded to, T think it proper to inform you that I was not on parade yesterday, und ww nothing of the occurrence stated by you to have taken place, You will be good enough to insert this in to-morrow morning's paper HENRY ©. MARX, Cay wont NY. Muesars r 3d Regiment N.Y. 8. M. Nov. 9th, 1847, ‘The choloe of tickets [seats probably} to the opern of reatoned with a heavy | his arm being dislooated at the time, from the effects of | Comrros Guanvs.—This excellent company, belong- | he 8th ward, passed our office yesterday after- | Now, 11,—The real fom, 11. —" or ae, taioateatee the fast mectiog were read and ap- proved. Py ~ Petitions —Of sun: persons, for the correction of taxes—Referred to tee Chaatate om Annusl Taxes. Re fending thatthe following sssrsements should be re. duced : the personal tax on the New York Marine In- surance Company. on « capital of $500.000 be remitted; the tax of Robert Dickinson, be reduced from s valua: tion of $10 000 valuation of $1,000; the assessment on four lots on treet to be reduced froma valuation of $2500 to 500; personal*tax of Henry 8. Hall to be reduced from a valustion of $5000 to 1000; the valuation of store and lot 99 Pearl street ba reduced from $16,000 to 13.000; the tax of James H. Storms, on $2,500 be re- mitted; ies be reduced from a valuation of $1000 to 100 ; the smesement of John Cook on $800 be remitted ; the taxation oa the personal estate held in trust by Felix Ingoldsby, be remitved; the petition of Charles H. Griffen to be relieved from taxes was deni Pi tal, in relation to the correction of tax. the Committee on Taxes. ‘A communication from the Secretary of State, recom- mending Patrick Cullmane to be admitted to the insti- tution for the blind, and that an appropriation be made for his support. Various: bills were presented from the police depart- ment, amongst which was one of $30 for carriages to convey the grand jury to Blackwell's Island. Ald. Mesernove said he had had the honor of havinga seat in this Board for the last five or six years, and he never heard of such charge before. He would not be surprised.if this bill was ordered to be paid,if the grand jury turned round and indicted the Board of Supervi- zor. He hoped that if @ reference was made to a Com- mittee, instructions would be given that they should en- quire and report tothe Board whether the grand jury ined that day on the Island or elsewhere, what kind of wine they drank, and the amount of the bill of fure. Alderman Punser thought the bill ought to be paid. Alderman Kaanxcin differed with the last speaker — He hoped that the bill would go to a committee. The grand jury paid the pres:nt Common Counoil the highest compliment tnat could be paid to public body, for the improved stats of the institution on the island. He was, therefore, under tha impression that the object of the entleman of the Fourth was to cast a slur onthe ma- jority of this bourd, as a set off to the compliment paid ‘them by the grand jury. The bill was afterwards withdrawn, it not having been eertified. On the petition of one ef the assessors, a commitiee of five was appointed to investigate and equalize the com- pensation to be allowed the assessors for the year 1347, after which, the Board adjourned. Police Int ee. Charge of Grand Larceny —Officer Hawke, of the 7th ward, arrested on Wednesday night, a man calling himself John Stockdale, alias Smith, on a charge ofsteal- {ng @ trunk from the New Haven steamboat, containin; wearing apparel valued at $43, the property of Ralph H. Pratt, one of the passengers of said boat ‘The trunk was found in the possession of the accused, and Justice Osborne locked him ap for trial. Charge of Stealing a Coat.—Officer Langdon, of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday a man called Thos, White, on a charge of stealing an everocat, worth $20, belonging to James MoGregor. Locked up for trial by Justice Os- orne Dishonest Servants.—Oficer McFarlin, of the 17th ward, arrived in the city last evening, from New Jersey, having in custody a woman by the name of Ann C. Alli- ‘son, whom he arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Ketcham,wherein she stands charged with having stolen from her employer, Mrs. Mary Morrogh, residing at No. 82 Barrow street, two silver coffee pots, one silver tea pot, one silver cream jug, « silver sugar bowl, aad two silver plated dishea. valued in all at $200. It appears the property was iound at Silvy’s pawn shop, in East Broad- way, where it had been deposited by the uccused. Jus- tice Ketcham committed her for trial, Stealing Flour —Offieer Crosett, of the lower police, arrested, lart night,acartman by the name of Ira Thomp- son, on a warrant issued by Justice Osborne, wherein he stands charged with having stolen ‘six barrels of flour. valued at $34, the property of Christian H. Shear, No. 9 Coenties slip. A part of the flour was recovered, and the accused detained for a turther examination. Law Intelligence. Court or Grnerat Sxesions, Nov. 11.—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Feeks and Tappan Case of Madame Restell.—At the opening of court this Laptiieny OSs Restell was brought in for sen- tence, when Mr. Graham tendered the various exceptions which he had taken during the progress of the trial, to- gether with sundry amendments to the same and excep- tions to the Recorder’s charge, forthe court to sign and seal Tho District Attorney addressed the court against signing the exceptions unless it should contain the whole of the Recorder's charge, as well as the tertimony of certain witnesses The court declined sign'ng the ex- ceptions prepared by Mr Graham, for the pre ‘ent, not having had an opportunity to examine them, ‘The Dis- trict Attorney then repeated his motion that the court pass judgment upon Madame Restvll, when Mr. Grabam moved for an arrest of judgment, but the same time intimated that be would withd: his mo-"| tion, if the court would direct the sheriff to de- fer hemi’ the accused tothe Island for twenty-four hours. The court refased making any order in favor of detaining the accused at the Tombs; whereupon Mr. Graham pressed his motion for an arreet of judgment. and propos e the motion; but subsequently in- 8 timated that the arrangements which had been made between the counsel had been violated, and therefore he should no longer consider them binding in any respect and would, on that account, withdraw his motion for arrest of judgment; wt the same time stating that he wished the court to understand that he denied all tur- ther jurisdiction of the court in the matrer. The court, doubting whether the members thereof could agnio meet for the purpose of passiog sentence, should they separate, and a new erganization take place, pro- ceeded to dispose of the case, ro far as they were conoerned, by sentencing Madame Restell to one year’s imprisonment in the penitentiary, at Blackwell's Inland, that being the extent of tho’ punishment pre: scribed by the lew for the offence. Messrs Graham and Brady, before leaving the room, intimated that they should ark nothing further of the court im relation to this matter. Shortly atterwards, the before named counsel for the defenve made an application to Judge Edmonds for a writ of error and stay of execution, which were granted, anu to-morrow Madame Restell will be taken before Judge Edmonds, on a writ of habeas cor- pus, and probably be admitted to bail, pending the ac Tion of the Supreme Court, on the exceptions taken in the course of the trial. The trials of prison cases will be commenced to-morrow morning, until when the court then adjourned. Surnear Count, Nov. 11--Speciel Term—Before Judge Edwards—Motion for a Mandamus—The People, at the tation of Paul Nieury vs. The Justices of the Supe- ior Court of the city of New York.—Adam D. Logan, Esq, counsel for the relator, moved the court this morning for an alternative mandamus,to be directed to the Judges of the Superior Court, upon papers contain- ing in wabstance, the following statement of facts: In June last, an action of trover was brought by one Bryan O'Hara against the relator, to recover $15,000, the value of certain pugaries or promissory notes, alleged by O'Hara to be his property, and to be converted by Mieury. The latter was arrested and gave special bail in a sum of $12,090, which was afterwards reduced to $9,000 On the Slat of July, the defendant's attorney rujed the plaintiff to declare, and served notice of his having entered the rule on his attorney. The plaintiff | not having declared within the time prescribed, the de- fendant’s attorney entered a judgment of ‘discon- tinuance. In the month of August, the plaintiff's attor- ney obtained an order at chambers from Judge Oakley. which set aside the judgment of discontinuance, and extended the time for plaintiff to declare. Defendant's attorney appealed from this order to the full court, aud upon debate the order at chambers was affirmed, and an order made for @ further extension of time to de clare, aad directing the defendant to lodge with the clerk’ of the court the ,pagories or promissory notes On the 8d instant, the defendant’s attorney caused the record of the judgment of discontinuance to be drawn up and presented in open court to Mr. Justice Sandford, for his signatare, but which the Justice refused to sign the plaintiff's attorney fled his declara tion, and caused a copy to be served on the defendant’s attorney. On the 8th instant, the defendant’s attorney served notice on plaintiff's attorney, stating that in as- much as plaintiff had mot deciated within the time p scribed by the stature, the defendant’s judgment of d continuance was perfect, and he would not receive or take nogice of any declaration he might file or serve in the ‘The preliminary motions in the Superior Court be cause. 8, were very hotly contested by the counse! Mr Logan, on the part of the defendant, | insisting that great injustice was being done to his client by the procrastination of the proceedings, he being « | potest strenger in this feountry, and having been 50 | long ago 26 June last held to bail in the sum of $12,000; | that |.¢ was put to great expense end inconvenience in finding bail and being detained in this city since, during which time the plaintiff took no steps to expedite the cause, He, moreover, contended that the statute made it imperative on the plaintiff to de fore the ene of the term next after the return of the writ, and left no discretion with the Judges to extend or enlarge the time for the accommodation of the plaintiff! Oo the other side, it was stated by Mr. Sedgwick, that his client being a foreigner, as well as the defendant, | (both parties are residents of one of the West India Islands.) it would be as great a hardship to force him to trial without any preparation. That upon the com- mencement of the proceedings in this Court, Mr. O'Hara | had written to his agent in the West Indies for papers | and other information, to enable him, Mr Sedgwick, to prepare the decluration «nd proceed effectually with the cause; that he had up to that time received no anawer to that communication, and it would be impossible for him to prepare the declaration until that information was received. He further contended that the statute gave disoretionary power to the Judges, and that in the present case they exercised a sound discretion iu not forcing the plaintiff to declare. The question to be de- cided is important to suitors and the members of the , construction to be given to the statute will de- power of the Judges and settle the practice of | the Court in like cases in futgre, ex parte. The Judge took the paj give his decision to morrow, (this) morning Count or Avrrai esterday morning at.10 o'clock. No. appellants, vs. Western et al respondents, was resumed and the argument con- oluded—judgment reserved. A reserved cause, Howland, appellant, Ayre respondents, was laintif in Before he closed his argument the court ad- of then taken up. Mr. Manning opened for tl error. nt.—Present, Justices Hurlbut, McCoun 0. 61 De Peyster et al,vs Winter, was called on, and was argued, on the part of the plaintiff, by E. H. Owen, and by Daniel D_ Lord for the defendant Common Puxas—Nov. 11 —Before Judge Ulshoetfor— Archibald Cochrane vs. Shaw and Arrewemith —This was an action to recover $200 borrowed money. The defence was that defendants held a note of the plaintiff, and that when it be due thay applied the loan in payment ef it, Vordict for plaintiff for the amount olaimed Before Judge Daly.—Swvage L. Bishop vs. Hegan and Murphy —Tbis was an action to recover damages for an alleged trespaes committed by defendants on plaintiff's premises. ‘the plaintiff leased premises in the upper part of the city from the defendants, or one of them; it appeared they wished to make some improvements in the tear and applied to the plaintiff for permission; the lat- ort —Of Committee on AnnUal Taxes, recom | refused to give permission, and and Se eteent tire oe Verdict for pl , six cents damages. » «7 ‘The and best in the city to .atioes, oF gaiters, is at Jone’s, 4 ‘street, SeaPauy Mcseuta. “You can got there icod Sonu fr Saas ie purchuard eliewhere for $7, Quite a xevine Sella drat rate bootat 83.50, which is u-ually sold for $5 — Double soled water proof boots at $¢ 50, $3 00 aud $6 00. Jones has ing business—light expenses sud heate true Brrr of dois ranted i s purchased at 4 e entire satis(action. street are wat- on aud at present the sortment of pen, pocket, desk with a large variety of poli: set at G. i. 177 Broadway few doors Motalllc Tablet Razor Strop—The attention isi jele, being made of the best ma- if u Fee ee eee ee aie artic Ser the subscribers’ immediate supervision.” They have, im alleaes, rendered to purchasers ‘most perfect satisfaction POG, SAUNDERS k SON’. 177 Broad: way, Spnosite Howard Fiotel. Now Is the Time to Fur Up—And Knox, 128 Fulton street, is prepared to warm his winter customers with KS to be found is: the city. For fur- particulars eall at the counter of KNO. by Dr. ‘The Italtan Medicated Soap, e Gonraua. is certainly the very best article for veantifying ew. to the ic the purest marble fro quarres t the original depot 67 Walker street, first way; Boston, 129 Washington street. The Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens are beyond dispute superior to any other gold pen ‘They are the only pens that are feed to giv! infaction, as svery pen is warrant off, or it’ proves, upon.a. fa ean be revumned, ‘The Rich ; ‘onl sold exclusively by B. E. Watson &Co, 45 Willi and JY. Savage, 92 Fulton st Gold quality, and Gold t’en and Peveil Cases lowest prices. Goid per $1, $1 25, pencils. Gold pens repai The Hubber Warehouse, 100 Broadway, continues to keep,xs heretofore,the most extensive assortment of over shoes, cloaks, coats, ponchos, hunting boots, together with every vi ‘of patent Rubber fabrics, nufaetared.. Thos en in the habit of pur ing their over shoes a ment, will be astonis! the very great mp: 0 in the article during ast year, superior, as re, to any other in the , in the least Pevs are $2 jam street, is of every. style and rat variety, atthe in gre id $1 50, with silver c mad eu Wel e the market ———— a LEEnnnnEEREeEme MONB'Y MARKET, Thursday, Nov. 116 P. M. The stock market, to-day, was very much unsettled. — At the first board, Long Island Railroad advanced 3 per cent, Norwich and Worcester 3s, Pennsylvania 5’s \{. Harlem fell off 34, Illinois 6’s }{. Canton, Farmers’ Loan, Morris Canal, and Reading, closed at prices current yee- terday. The trausactions were only to a moderate ex- tent, and the market closed heavy. At the second board, there were very few sales, but prices were tending downward. The auditors appointed to make distribution of the funds in the hands of the trustees, under deed of assign- ment made by the Bank of the United States, May 1. 1841, have reported # further dividend of sixteen per cent upon the balance of principal and interest to June 15, 1847, on the post notes provided for by that assign ment. Holders are requested to call at the office of the trustees, in Philadelphia, and receive said per centage,— The notes entitled to the benefit of this assignment, are all dated in December, 1840, and each is numbered with one of the numbers, in a series from 7,543 to 9,644, both inclusive. In Jess than sixty days from the present time—that is, on the first of January next—the State ot Maryland will resume the payment, in cash, of the interest on the funded debt, and continue its quarterly payments regu- larly thereafter. In anticipation of this proceeding, 60 acceptable to the State's creditors, and so creditable to the State herself, the commissioner of logns gives notice that the holders of Maryland sterling bonds rosiding in this country,may now receive the interest due in London the Ist January next, on the presentation of the cou- pons at the Loan Office, at $4 84 to the pound sterling The money will be remitted to London for those who do not wish to receive it here. ‘The Wall street banks are shaking in the wind. They are extremely frightened at the prospect of a heavy drain of specie; and well they may be. They-feel at pre- sent # demand fur gold and silver from two sources, and they ure looking about for ways and means to stop the ourrent from flowing out. Their organs are already in full blast, and various schemes have been proposed for the purpose of enabling these institutions to carry on their operations, independent of specie deposits. It is proposed to establish ® paper ourrenoy upon paper fe- curities, and to inflate public and private credit 6o that the channels of trade and commerce will have a greater supply of material to increase the current. In the minds of these modern and model financiers, specie is @ humbug; they imagine that their promi: to pay sre better than gold and ailyer. certain extent they are not far out of the way; for convenience they have their advantages; end when con- fidence is firmly established and prosperity exists in every department of business, they answer ail the pur- poses of a circulating medium; but when confidence be- comes shasen, and when credits become deranged. there is nothing but the real gold and silver which will answer ail the purposes of @ curre cy. It isthen that specie regulates the balances of tra‘le, and prevents confidence feom going entirely out of sight. ‘The drain of bullion from the Bank of England was the prime cause of the present crisis in Great Britain. We do not mean to say that the drain produced the re- vulsion; but had not the drain taken place, the revulsion would have been put off; it would not have been brought to acrisis soearly, but it wouid have been more exten- sive in its effects when it did come. The drain, there- fore, merely hastened the explosion, The currency of Great Britain has not been reduced in value a fraction by this drain; but the effeet upon public credit has been immense. An increase in the supply of bullion in the bank, would rapidly restore confidence, without increas- ing the value or the volume of the currency an iota. The wonderful influence the movement of specie has upon the public mind causes the banks to tremble when 8 drain upon them commences. It is to avoid this inju- rious effect, that induces these institutions to make a movement at any early day, to bring. into existence, if possible, a currency which will take the place of specie in all payments due the government, so that the drain for that purpose will be arrested. The government securities in the market are in the sbape of stocks and Treasury notes ; the banks hold large amounts of these securities, which they wish to make more available than they now are, The only way to make them so isto throw them into the form of « circulating medium, and it bas been suggested that the government receive these evi- dences of indebtedness and jasue bills of such denomina tions as may be most convenient for the purposes of trade. or, in other words, establish a system of banking upon the securities of the general government, similar to that in operation in this State. To arrive at thisthe Independent Treasury act must be thrown overboard, body and soul. It would be com- pletely powerlves, with the aystem proposed. The only way in which the Independent Treasury act could be preserved in all its purity, specie clauses and ail, and a currency created similar to that proposed by the bank organs, adopted, would be byan issue of Treasury notes, direct from the Treasury department, of such de nominations as would answer all the purposes of com merce. This would not be violating any of the provi. sions of the Sub-Treasury act, and would give @ circu- lating medium of equal value in every seotion «f the country The banks would suffer in their own circulation by the apprarance of these notes to any mmount; and hence the attempt to forestall public opinion in the proposals made through their organs, The issue of circulating notes by Sthe government through the baoks. upon its own security, would have a very injurious effect upun commercial matters; it would have a tendency to inflate credits aad prices, aad for* time we should have what might be called good times The inflation would result as all inflations do,aad the greater the tension the greater the collapse On the other hand, the issue of Treasury notes in small denomi- nations, from the Treasury Department, would be per- f ctly legitimate, stop the demand for specie for pay- ments due the government ; enable the Secretary of the Treasury to reise auy amount of money upon & nomina! rate of interest, and bring out millions of dollars in specie, which are at present paoked away in the possession of the producing classes ‘Tho banks are evidently aware that the money market ie going to be very tight ; that we are going to have hard times, and that the commercial classes generally, must experience a vast deal of embarrassment before ancther season's business rolls round, and they wish to Prepare themeelves for the crisis. Much depends upon the course pursued by the banks and by those envaged fm commerejal pursuits, and they may by ® contraction in their operations, reduce the effeot of the collaps» very much. The revulsion in England will have an in direct influence upon this country, and it may be exceed- ingly disastrous. It is true that we bave not beon very heavy losers by the failures on the other side; but these failures will have such an effect upon prices for our ous losses, A tight money market will foree many sell, and many houses will in this way be made bankrupt. ‘We have more to fear from a depreciation in prices tor| our staples, than from any direct losses by failures in| Europe. While these things are hanging over the heads of the commercial classes, we see no preparations made for the “pproaching blast; we see no contraction in credits, nO reduction in expenditures, no husbanding of resources; but, on the contrary, the reverse. We see a species of extravagance increasing with most alarming rapidity, which, sooner or later, must lead to times similar to those experienced ten years ago. Weare on the same road which led to so much ruin in 1837, and the samo results will be realized, unl:ss an immediate revolution takes place. ‘Phe expenditures required to maintain the mode of living practiced in the west end of the city, is suffl- cient to sap the foundation of almost any house engaged in active business, and if the truth was known, if we could get at the actual condition of the concerns, the members of which live in such magnificence, we should find that many of them have been hepelessly bankrupt for years. We should find under so mueh beauty, utter rottenness—and wonder how so much corruption could exist so long, without spreading disease into every sea- tion of society. $2000 Treas Notes cs, va) eas Notes 6s, 100% ‘Morris C ; eas Notes 6s 6 sachs Morris Canal, x60 11 3000 do b90 100% 40 do us 5000 Kentucky 635 we 50 do is 15000 Penun 5s, 71 85 Canton Co, 2 7 0 2000 0} 50, 97% 25 Nor& WorRR 9 oeoTitworsfued'e bis "38336 Long teland i inom fan 38 330 1ovshs Farm Trusty ang 3g MOM BRS ze 50 be 60d: a 0 2 Hi a dys 50 do 26% 250 do be # 59 do snw 2644 159 Harlem RR, 4, 50 do 26% 50 do 630 4) 250 Reading RR, aim 40 | do rt 30 do 330 573% 200 © do a 200 do 290 5756 300 do ai 4 $e 510 57 3 2 4) oO $7. lo 10 bf 30 do. bo 57% 50 © do mw 42 MUM Eagle Fire InsCo, 95 100 dy ys 43. $5000 Treas Ni 100) te Read reas Notes. M4 S0ahs Reading RR, 95 574¢ 100 sha Reading RR, b30 St 25 'Nor& Wor RR, 46 200°" do (on 57% 25. do ‘mw 36 50 do. 57; ee Lose Isl RR, b30 28. 100 do 160 571g 150 Harlem RR, rity 10 = do bs 37 New tock Exchange. 1080 Trea Notes 6s, bi0 is a she een RR, ae citre lo, 100}, lo 3 al) 50shs Harlem RR, #10 41 330 41 50 do al0 41%; reg 1133 $0 do 4a Is 41h 50 do reg 41 ba 28 5 do sl@ 41 ba 26) 250 do e i pee SS CIrTY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Taunspay Arrennoon, Noy. 11, ‘The Flour market was inactive, and sale: le to a moderste extent at yesterday's prices. There was little animation at the close, and the selling rates were less stiff. In Wheat, some transactions were made in both Southern and Genesee, the particulars of which will be found below. Corn was less firm,and sales made on terms in favor of buyers Meal continued the same. Pork was firmer, and rales of mess were made at an ad- vance Groceries exhibited no material change. Asues—Pots were in some less demand. and sales of 30 bbls were made at $6 75 w $6 8744. Pearls remained steady at $9. Buxapsturrs—Flour-—Sales of 500 bbls Oswego mado at $6 25. and about 11 2 1200 do Genesee, in separate lots at $6 26; small lots of do were made at $6 300 Star Mille, $6 1834; Southern was inactive quote Howard etreet und Georgetown at $6 6246. Wheat —Sales of 3000 bushels North Carolina were made at $1 20; and 2000 do Southern at the rame price; 1000 de Genesee sold at $1 43, nnd 600 do Virginia, were made at $1.27. Corn—Tho gales 1ooted up about 8 a 10.000 buehels, including Western mixed a; 700, 2500 of which was 4 little out. and yellow do, sound, at 74c, A lot of fiat yellow or high mixed was reported sold, towards the close, at 700. M-at—Sales of 100 bbls New Jersey were made at $3 50, and 800 do, this State, at $3 25. Hye was toactive at 90 a 920 Barley wan inactive Bea tierces were made at 131c per, bushel; biack worth $2 75a$3 In Oats there was Canpixs—Sperm were steady at 33c. Correx—The market for new Brazil continued steady at 73gc 079%. In other kinds sales were limited, with- out change in prices. Fis—Sales of 250 bbls Mackerel were’ made, includ- ing No 1's, at $8 75; No. 2’s $6 76, and No. 3’ at $5 60, De Cod was firm at $3 62)—there were none aficat un- 60) Frurt—Bunch Raisins were steady at $2 20, and fur- ther sales of 6 # 800 boxes made at that price, 4months. Hemr—The market for American dew rotted continu- ed firm at $140 a $150 Luap—The market was quiet, and nominal at $4 50 LratHer—The market was little firmer, with con- siderable enquiries tor light weights hemlcok ' ‘The pub- lie sale to-day was well attended, the bidding more gene- ant spirited—prices about the same as at last week’s Navat Stones ~The market was quiet, and no trans- actions of importance in any kind re) d O1ws—Lineved—There was no change in city pressed, avd moderate sales were making at previous prices. Sales of 4000 gallons English were made at 49o, short price, or duty off There were ne sales of whale or crude sperm reported. Manufactured stood at previous quotations. 20.000 1bs. oil foots were m: 5340 per lb cash. Prov of is mess pork were made at $14 75; 100do at $14 876; and it was after- wards held at $16. at which small sales were made in a retail way Sates of 200 bbis prime were ma $1025, and 60 do at $10 12%. Beef—Country mers was worth $9 $9 40,and prime do $68 $650; 56 bbis beef hams soldat $10 50; and 400 to 500 do. on private terms Lard —Sales 240 bbls were made at 970 a 10c. Butter was or Cheese—This State good dairies were worth 7o a 1%. Rice—Sales of 300 tierces were made at $3 75 & $4 1234. The market was unsettled, and tendency downwards. SaLt—Sales of 4000 bushels St Martins were made at 31 gente, 4 months; and 106 sacks Liverpool sold by auo- tiom at 135 a 165 cents, cash. Swcar —Muscovado ranged in quotationsfrom 5 to 6!< cents; 80 hhds New Orleans sold by auction at 6 a 6% cents, cash Seep—Clover was inactive, and but littledoing Flax- seed was held at 140 cent Tattow—Further sales were reported at 10 cents. ‘Wua.esone—Sales of 26,000 Ibs. N W.were reported at 30 cents, and 10,000 do South Sea at 31 cents. Wisxxy—There was nochange, and moderate sales Sts Prison were making at 30 cents. ‘Wixe—Sales of 102 baskets Dumoutte champagne were made by auction at $6 a $7 per basket Freionts—It was said gan ‘was engaged to Liverpool at a fraction off of 6d per bushel to fill up; 30s was paid on sugar to Rotterdam. There was not much offering, and rates to European ports wi very,dull. Coastwise —to:Boston,&c. small versels cont in good demand. Reat Estate at Avotion.—| lot cor 2d avent id. 114th st, 25x100, $225; 1 do adjolaing. same 2 do on 9vth st, between Sth and 6 each $95, $190; 1 do near above, same Marrte Oh the Lith fostant, by the Rev. David Bellamy, Mr. Lewis 8, Honps, Keq, formerly of Exeter, N. Miss Conprtia Biake.y, daughter of Capt. Joh: Blakely, of this city. ” in T. Of consumption, after s short but severe suffering, on the 11th inst. Ann, wife of Thomas Wheelan, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the monly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further no- tice, from her late residence, No 216 Elizabeth street, on Friday, (this day,) at 334 P.M. (G= New ns papers please copy. n Monday morning, the 11th inst., after a short and severe illness, Miss Marianna Dunnar, in the 23d year of her uge, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her latezresidence, 107 Prince, corner Green sts this (Fridey) afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, without farther invitation. {i Philadelphia and Montreal papers please copy. O8T OF FICE, CITY OF NEW YORK, Nov. 1), 18:7— a a m of the Post Offic alt iy for the British im: es, must be prepaid to the lies, or ° they will not be furwardes u 12 Stere ROBERT H. WORRIS, Postmaster. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—Notice to Contractors —Proposils will be receive! uutil Friday, h day of November, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the i own Hall, ww the Bor wgh of he gr ding and masous upon about torty miles of the Penasylvauia Kailroad, extead- tewis own work eau be seen at the above ious to the time appoiuted for pecifications of t for five days pr information can Le hid upon ay jin to Ww Jin, Esq, Asaveiate Engin er, at bark. 02 it = ema rite lk, rroseets AGUERREOTYPE PLATES » u precedented low P ices —Vorytiander Cameras of ell ne differ ever ching io the Line cons antry oa haud and for sal THON Y’S Nation | Daguerrean Devot, 247 Broa* nl? lis@re G ERG, Import rofand wholesale ade ailde ler ut * Freueh Calf kins, potent ie, Mo oceo » d Boot jade, No. 15 1homes street, New York J ‘Anffiein Wallstre-t’ Kent low. Apply to Mr KI® J. New York Insuraueo Gfhre’ Wail street. lofty cellar, 143 feet by 74, boarded floor, an’ 6 large wouden cise xpense,ja yard in front, si i t. Ment iow. Apply roms » 1 ate free o! ia treet, near Bleeckei a wav for sale—A. nes room, with everyth wy usin- ss pait ol oat central end further partucalars address * Dagureety pr nla a DOLLAR SUITS con e ¢ Pats, ant fane vats with rveh linings, $2 to $0 each; bi C ve 50 ee tu $2. §Cash paid for gents clotpioy. ni epairing, and altering, corner of Nassau +n Beek- Two Bushelmen wanted, O DRUGGISTs AND LEa CHE RS. of m st superior Sweecish < T ed per Steamer Washington. nl? te*rh AYNWS UNIVERSUM OR PICTORIAL WORLD. Nos. 15 aud 16, Tins 1d Lendom, Sox 10 and IL: al all the back wumbers, ja from London, Ageuts forward ‘heir ord t nce to ROB RE “TEVENSON, 8 Nesaas very rich embroidere ateple productions, that bolders in this country must, in the event of their being compelled to realise, suffer ail Shawls, Bearis, &e , nt '3, 309 way.