The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1847, Page 3

| Command of this body to his Excellency, nerai 6f Division, Don Manuel Rincon, or to Don Juan Alvarez, holding the same rapk. inst 60 a strange a po ou I could urge many aijest ona, as | will do in due time before the naticn inorder to preserve the ivenity of tne appeintment which the Soverciga Cou. stitutio: Person as President ad Induce: interim. yet sin me without reply the individusl who hasjust received from my bands the power which the nation had confided to mv, and which I merely relinquished in order to carry on the war against our upjust invaders. Ido not wish to furnish # pretext to my implacable niate me, por to bave it said that I mmyself to answer for ny conduct as a public man. From motives | separate myself from you with the lest regret. You are my companions in misfortune, but you are the faithful servants of the ne- tion. Your virtues are known to me, and you know thet our intentions were to perish fighting for the most ea- cred of causes, or to snatch from fortune some important favor. I depart from you and the theatre of the war, perhaps to sacrifice myself to the vengeance of my ene- mies, or to effect an inglorious peace, which I did not wish to grant, because it was repugnant to my conscience, Soldier! be faithful servants to you: country! Let not misfortune intimidate you Pedkape the moment ia not fer distant when conducted by another more fortu- nate chieftain, fortune will be propitious to you. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. NEWS PAPERIAL=-PUBLIC OPINION IN MEXICO. ‘The North American (city of Mexico) ot the Sth of October, furgishes the following artiole, copied from FE! Porvenir, a paper publisk ed Fray luca, the prigent seat of the Mexican government It is a singular document, and bas for ite otject more than the mere abuse of tho army andl ts generals, The proposition to divide, of rather collect, the army into guorrilla parties, is too in- famous, we apprehend, to meet with favor from the mili- tary or oi iction in regardto the gen- eral uprising of the people of the Mexican States, will be negatived by the coolheaded and patriotic. It 1s palpa- ble to ail observing men that @ continuance of the war can result ouly in the dismemberment of the Republic, and those who still urge it may rely upon such a denoue- ment, if Chey succeed in promotin, he following 1s the articie of El ed to: “still continne arriving in this capital the generals, colonels, and officers who failed to defend that of the ublic because Pare sok the valor to present their feOut to the enemy ‘ney have sufficient courage, how- ever, to come here and quarrel about the chief command, seviority of rank, and other begees —where, free from risk, they continue eating up the property of te unhap- py people, who have already made sufficient sacrifices in maintaining them, without obtaining any other return than to see themselves on the eve of losing their nation. slity, on a-count of the cowardice of thesy whose duty it was to defend it. “It isanyibing but pleasant to repeat there remarks, which are in the mouth of every inhabitant of this unfor- tunate country; but, we are constrained to it at witniss- ing the effeontery of these gentlemen of the epaulette; aud we add, who present nol to hear the just and well- deserved clamors of their fllow-citiz-ns aguinet their im- decile, thi-vish and cowardly conduct, The time of br- ing indeceived bas arrived. The people now know that these lace-covered gentry,who have ever been so renty to oppress their fellow-citizens— to creates political revolts, in order that they might find occasions of being enriched or promoted—havye not had the coolness to stand up in the presence of & contemptible horde of North American yo rebut when they eaw these latter approach them, have run off w th the velocity of lightning, leading in their powerour artilery, our army, our ammunition, our unfortunate soldiers, ind, in fact, a!l those elements of war which we had collectod at great sacrifices, aod which our nution had entrusted to them to preserve its independes and its honor. “The U: Mexican S'ates are decided to prosecute the wac: they will ercate new elements, at whatever sa. crifice; but these military gentleman need not expect that the new ciements will be placed in thelr hands. No! the Statos are resolved never agaia to trust such gentry : they will call in the assistance of their true sous, who, siorned with patriotism, valor snd good faith, will bring about amore haopy termication of the war, notwith- standing that they are not covered with spangies, usucp- ing the title of skilled in the art of war, “ Phese generals, colonels sud officers, bad better find some retired corner in which to hide their shame, or make @guerilla war azainst the enemy at their own ex- pobse. by dolug deeds of valor they may one day meet the approbation and pardon of their country, now bigh- ly offended at their conduct.” ‘The same paper, Et Purvenir, of 233 Sept., comes out strong against the Congress, calling them cowards and muny other uncomplimentery names, {> baving desert- ed their post, at the approach of the American army — The editor recommends a coalition or junta of new de- puties from the different Stutes, to assemble at some point, elect a president, pro tem., and either make an honorable peace or carry on the war in such a way as to recover the glory of the Mexican army. The editor of El Porvenir is down upon Santa Anna, in no measured terms, but more especially on those who conceded to him the extrsordinary powers, which, the editor asserts, in other bands, would have saved the capital In the Boletén ot Toluco, of the 24th Sept., there is a severe reply to the editorial articly of the day previous, signed by many members of the Congress. In ailuding to the controversy between the editor of Et Porvenir and the members ‘of Congress, the North Americun, published in the city of Mexico, remarks ;— “Fight it out among yourselves, gentlemen, but donot let the probabilities or the possibilities of our entrance into you: cupital be a bone of contention among you, as youray be fuily assured that the army, with its three or four bundred generala, aud its forty thousand other ofiivers to boot, could not have kept us outof the halls of she Montesumas, once we had made up our minds to go ia.’ ?? jemies to calum- oided presenting ‘orvinir, abor ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The ci/izens of Caroline held a meeting at Bowling Green, Monday last, and adopted resolutions declaring their bigh appreciation of the distinguished military services of Col. James Bankhead Capt John B. Mayruder, both natives of Caroline; and resolving to presentcach of them a sword, with suitable devices, as t-stinoniats of their esteem wud admiration.—Richmond Temes, 13th inst The O-egon emigrants were met in detachments, along the route ‘rave l-d by Com. Stockton’s party. They bad. it is understor d, oxperieuveed very little trouble from the Ipdians Only a very smail portion of those who left this country iast spring had determined on going to Cali- fornia. The mass of them were uestined for Oregon.— St Louis Repubiican, dth inst Fighty-nine recruits for the 16th Infantry left New- port yesterday, under Capt, Harris, for Monteray.—Cin- Cinnali Signal, 1th inst. Lieut Day. of Buffalo, New York, attached to the Cal fornin Regiweat of Volunteers, xecompanied Cor Stockton, on bis return. acting as Commiseary of Sub- sistence Heresigued his ommend in the volunteers. The Mormon battalion of volunteers in the California service, was to have beea discharged about the middle of Jaly. ‘Chere was general dissatinfaction.as we learn, among the New York regiment, as to the prospects offered by the country, oud all who couid do #0 would return to the United States, Those with familses could harcly get away from the sountry.—St. Louis Republi- can, Sth inst. City Intelligence, Tue Wearnen.—The air was cool and bracing during the entire of ye y._ ‘The wind blew N.N.W. for the most part of ‘Ub The atmosphere appeared at in- tervals clouded—thivatening asnow storm. The streets were unusually clean and dry during the day. Fine Avanat—An alarm of fire cecurred yesterday mornirg, about one o’cloak, in consequences of some brosiwood taking fire at the corner of Sch Auenue and 125th street. Kontrn Guanos.—This excellent company parsed our office yesterday evening about 5 o'clock, on their return from a target exeursion. They are a fine looking Dody of amen, and were accompanied by « very superior band, whose performance elicited much complimentary remark. Their target appeared to be pretty well riddled showing them to be excellent marksmen Harren Gvanos —This company also passed our of. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of his good faith. We cannot undertake o return rejected communications At length we give to our readers the despatches of General Scott and his associates. They will be read not only with breathless attention in this country, but throughout all Europe. The pre- sent batch only contains the operations which took place previous to the armistice. (eneral Scott and his fellow-heroes can write, as well as fight. There is no reading of the present day which possesses half the interest of these extra- ordinary despatches, recording,asthey do, events | the most wonderful on record. We have neither time. nor room for further comment. The next bateh of despatches will be even still more important and interesting. They will contain, from the same spirited. pens, an account of the operations ‘before the city of Mexico, and of the capture of that ancient metro- polis. General Scott stands truly in an important position before the country and the world. Mr. Cilay’s Speech and Resolutions. Mr. Clay’s speech and resolutions, presented at the Lexington meeting on Saturday last, have created great astonishment in this community. His proposition to abandon all the brilliant ad- vantages gained in the war—to throw up Cali- fornia and both sides of the Rio Grande—to heat the poker for Mexico, without asking indemnity for the fuel used in the operation—are beginning to be considered the emanations of a mind op- pressed with years, or with misfortune. Among the democrats, such a policy is, of course, langhed at and ridiculed; among some portions of the whig party the same feeling is almost dis- played, besides among the great mass of inde- pendents and stragglers belonging to every camp. In short, every party seems to be astonished, confounded, paralysed at the propositions and movements of Mr. Clay, with the exception of a certain branch of the whig,party—that amiable and philosopic branch which advocates abo- lition, anti-rentism, short pantaloons, long hair, white hats, and other outré indications, inwards end outwards. Mr. Clay’s resolutions are plain and distinct propositions, His speech, such as has been re- ceived, corresponds with the resolutiong, and we have no doubt, when a full report reaches us, it will be eloquent, impressive and startling. But no eloquence, no years, no wisdom, can sanction acourse of policy which will throw ridicule and | contempt upon the two brilliant campaigns in Mexico—the one by Gen. Taylor, and the other by Gen. Scott. In eighteen months an army of American volunteers, fresh from their mountains and their valleys, and without any previous disci- pline, have m-t in nearly fifty battles, five or six times their number of a military race, conducted by military cflicers thirty years in the field, and have defeated them in every engagement—in every campaign—and ended by taking possession of all their principal sea ports, and their magnifi- centcapital. This campaign exceeds, in certain points of importance, any military oy erations that the world has ever seen in its past history. The conquest of Persia by Alexander the Great, presents no such daring and wonderful deeds, against such odds, as the American arms have performed in Mexico. Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor, and their associates, have accomplished in eighteen months what took the old Roman legions one hundred and fifty years, and three Punte wars, to accomplish in the conquest of Carthage. In modern history there is nothing that can be compared with it but the two early expeditions ot Napoleon, and the victorious career of his legions in Italy; and yet, instead of one Napoleon, we have them by dozens.— There is not a general officer in the American army who is not just as capable as Gen. Taylor or Gen. Scott to occupy the positions held*by those officers. There is hardly a private in this army, that is not fit to command, in some rank orother. Europe and the world may well be astonished, All this has been accomplished by volunteers,moved and directed by a few mili- tary leaders of the last war, and aided and assist- ed by the cadets of the West Point academy. The British government is so astonished at these things, that at this moment, it has sent out instructions to its consuls in this country to procure the laws and regulations which govera the volunteers and the militia of the United States. Now, after such a campaign as we have briefly indicated—after an expenditure of fifty millions of dollars, and a loss of ten to fifteen thousand of as brave men und generals as ever fell—after reaching the capitol of Mexico, and possessing all her seaports—is it possible that any man, pre- tending to be a statesman, claiming to be an American, and willing to stand by his country, cin come forward, and with the Lord’s prayer on his lips, and ‘‘a grace before meat” on his tongue, calm!y propose that all these advantages—all this blood and treasure—that all these fruite, should be abandoned and thrown away, and that we fice yesterday, on ® target excursion They marched with admireble precision, and showed that they were under very excellent arill Tue Movxaoz Buuys —This company also passed our office yesterday evening, on their return from a target excorsion, Their target appeared also to be pretty well riddled, New Hisrontcan Socretry.—Thia society celebrate their forty-third aoniversury on the eveningof Friday, the 1th, Hon, Benj. F, Butler, is to deliver the address on the oecasion, in the chapel of the University, at 8 o'clock. Daowsen.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday, to hold au inquest, at the corner of Tompkins and Delancy atroets. unon the body of Caleb Wootl, aged 25 years, & na of Lone Island, who was drowned on Friday night last, wh le attempting to get on board his versel, at the foot of Delanoy street. The jury found a verdict of atal drowning, ‘aLLina rvvo as Anya,—The Coroner held », at No. 41 Vesey street, upon the body h, age years, # native of Ireland, who urles re d in falling into the area of y street, on Sunday night, at which place he sud yesterdey morning, The jury found a ver- eocurdance with the foregoing facts. Drarn ny Coxaestion or tHe Luxas.—The Coroner held an inqavet. also. at No. 97 Cannon street, upon the body of Joun Morrell, aged 19 years, @ mative of New York, who died suddenly oa Sunday, of congestion of the Tangs. produced by a fit, The jury found e verdict ac- ES cic eee ae New Youk Ef ‘The official returns of the votes for Li vernor, Comptroller, Soore'ary of State, Trenwrer, Attorney General and State Engineer ta the counties of Albany, Cattaraugus, Chenongo, Cortland, Dutchess, Erie, Frankiin, Greene, Herkimer, Kioga, Monroe, Montgomery, Oneida, Onon- daga, Ontario, Orange, Queens, Renerelaer, Saratoga, Sehenectady, Schoharie, Sullivan, Ub , Westchester, ond Yates, present the following aggregates:— Dem. Whig. 3 Dayton... + G1105 Fish... + 79197 ford,..! 6a's09— Rytm 've,/22 22) 1 926 nford,. 933» Morgia, 8,769 Cayler Cran 78.855 Chauield, Jordan... 8:48) Childs, Stunt, 81,630 Comparing the votes In there counties on Lieutenant Governor. with the yote for Governor in the same coun- ties in 1844, we have the following result:— 1847, 1916. 5 Dem. Whig. Dem, Whig 64,105 79,197 106,139 104.473 64,105 79,197 Page in 25 counties.,... 42,034 25.276 hig sta ees 6 Total 108%. sesso eeerees vee 67,310 A similar decrease throughout the State would show & | diminution of the vote ot both parties of 158 000--equal to about one third of the whole vote cast in 1844.—.4/- bany Argus, Now 15. ‘An affray recently took place in the 4th district court in New Orleens, in the courseof which ® man named Annant assailed enother named Lavergue, who, in his Tt wan should call back our armies, evacuate the country, and retire to our own borders without exacting indemnity for the past and security for the future? It would be children’s play. We do not believe there is a fraction of the people of this country that woul — sanc- tion such a course of action on the part of their government, their President, or Congress. There is, to be sure, a small faction of fanatics who din the world about the colored race, that would sanction the wildest notions, under the name of humanity and moderation; but beyond that rump, it is our firm belief there exists among the American people not the slightest disposition to adopt such a policy as that indi- cated by Mr. Clay. The measure he proposes does not settle the Wilmot proviso question— it dodges it altogether; but we conceive the Wil- mot proviso to be a mere straw in the way of a railroad car. It is no impediment to the great movement of the age. Tt is all talk and bluster, and end in smoke. In this part of the country, therefore, the speech and resolutions of Mr. Clay have fallen onthe public mind like a hand grenade. The first effect of it will be to rend into two factions the whig party, juet flushed with the victory it ‘has accomplished in this State. There is a por- tion of the whigs who will adhere to Mr. Clay, as their candidate, up to the day of judgment; but there isa large section of them,with American teelings and American principles, who will never follow the course pointed out by him; and who will support any other candidate for the Presiden- cy, in preference toa man who would take such a course. Gen. Taylor, heretofore, has been named; but he hos written letters enough to injure his prospects. We are persuaded, theretore, that the name of General Scott, instead, in con- nection with future events, will be brought for- ward with great force, and this, too, by a sec- tion of the whig party who will support him in preference to any other candidate. Such, we believe, will be the result of Mr. Clay’s singu- lar movement. We will, however, wait, and watch, and report the progress of things as they are developed. But, rely upon it, Gen. Scott has a large body of friends in the whig ranks, and they will not now miss the chance of trotting turn, stabbed his adversary fn the abdomen quite doubtful whether the wounded man would recover. him into the ring. Com. Stocrron.—This officer, we understand, is determined to demand, on his arrival at Wash- ington, a full and complete investigation of all the occurrences in California, involving the con- quest of that country, &ec., &c., &¢. think that this will be unnecessary ; the trial of Lieut. Col. Fremont will, probably, be sufficient for all | useful purposes. INTELLIGENCE From Perv.—We are ia receipt of files of the Lima paper, El Comercio, extend- | ing to the 10th September. There is nothing new in them. The feeling in Peru against European inter- vention on the South American continent, is very strong indeed, as it is among all the other republies there; and the course of General Rosas in the’effairs of La Plata, is highly ap- plauded, | Affairs between Bolivia and Peru were in the same unsettled state as at last advices. Arrarrs In Cusa.—We are in receipt of Ha- vana papers to the 30th ult., by the bark Rapid. By way of Charleston we have received dates to the 21 inst, In the Faro Industrial of the 27th ult. there is an article claiming the honor of the discovery of the electric telegraph for a Spaniard, Don Francisco Sabia, who is stated to have read a paper on the subject before the Academy of Sci- ences at Barcelona, about the end of the last century, and that ‘his idea was experimented upon successfully. in presence of the Prince of Peace, on the 29th November, 1796. The politi- cal troubles which have reigned ever since in pain are assigned as the reason of the inven- tion having fallen to the ground. Quite an advance is taking place in the news- paper world in Havana. The Faro Industrial ne commenced issuing a weekly illustrated edition. Gen, Flores and Col. Wright were at Havana, on their way to Venezuela, via Jamaica. Arrams IN GuaTemaLa.—We are in receipt of files of the Gaceta de Guatemala and La Revista, to the 17th"September. Kvery thing was perfectly quiet there. The 26th anniversary of their independence from Spanish government, occurred on the lth Sep- tember, and was duly celebrated. The editor of La Revista congratulates his countrymen on the occasion, and compares their condition with that of the Mexicaas, all of whose political re- vulsions and ‘present difficulties, even, he attri- butes to the absurd manner in which their men in office managed things, or rather mismanged them. Agriculture is progressing in Guatemala, and efforts are making to encourage further advances in this branch, {From the Gaceta de Guatemala, Aug. 27 } Krom a comparative statement of the value of the im- ports and exports, taken from the custom house books in Guatemala, for the years 1945 and 1946, and 1846 and 1847, made up tothe Bist May, each year, the value of the importation for the former year, amounted to $663,449 43g rs., whilst this year it yields $939,279 3 rs., giving an excess in favor of the latter year of $169,829 6 ra. The value of the exports. on the contrary, shows a de for tho former year they amounted to $1,039.785 51a, and the latter $1.014,865 3 rs., leaving « deficit of 45320218, This falling off has been accounted for by the indigo xoing direct to Yzabal from San Salvador, in- stead of whioh that artiele was formerly brought to Guatemala first, aud from thence sent on for exporta- tion. It is also stated, that no doubt is entertained that the cause of the value of the imports being much larger this year, has been the continual peace Guatemala has enjoyed, and the confidence which the present govern- ment inspires. a Theatrical and Musical, Parx Tueatne.—The admirable play ef the “ Cava- lier’? was] again performed last evening at the Park, and with the same success that has attended it on former oc- casions. Mr. Pitt, by his admirable personation of the high-minded and sensitive Hargrave, won the roba- tion of the heuse, and the other characters ¥ | sustained as could be desired. Tho afterpiec: he | new and deeply interesting moral drama of » Bot- tle,” founded on Cruikehank’s graphio illu ons, known by that title. The scenes are painful! ural, and many of them wrought up to an intensit ally horrible. There are eight tableauxs, First: © The Kappy house”, shows the inside of the neat and eom- fortable house of a thriving mechanic, with his wife and ebildren about him. The table is laid, and Richard ‘Townlay, the mechanic, for the first time introduces the bottle; his wife remonstrates foretell thy evils which mustresult from intemperance. The drama on, aad the successive scenes show “the sot discharged,” the “execution the cou@rmed drankerd at * the public house ;”’ then follows a scene of domestic misery, “ the dead child,” the infant having buen brought to an early death by privation and exposure; its parents are beggars. Drunken, brawling and ‘ brutal violence” follow, and next “the dead wife—murder.”” The bot- tle has done its work, and finally, “the drunkard a hopeless maniac.” The by-play of the piece is exceed- ingly good, introducing a capital low comedy character, first @ pot-boy and afterwards a pie-man; this part is handsomely sustained by W. B. Chapman. In fact, the whole thing is weil dramatised, and it has been produced at the Park with great care. Mrs. Jones, who plays the part of Ruth Townlay, the drunkard’s wife, deserves great credit for the manner in which she acquit her- self, The moral lesson whioh the piece inculeates, can- not but be forcibly impressed upon the mind of the au- dience. We think itcannot but draw. ‘lo-night Mr. Chas. Pitt appears as Sir Giles, in “A New Way to Pay Old Debts.”’ Soweny Tueatar.—The beautifal piece, * The Stran- ger, or Misanthropy and Repentance,’ was performed at this theatre last eveniog, Mrs. Shaw taking the part uf Mrs. Haller, Mr. Marshall that of the Stranger, Mr. Clark that of Baron Steinfort, and the remaining cha- rasters a5 well filled. This is all we can say of this piece, for we found it impossible to procure @ seat, so densely crowded was the house. Hundreds, we were in- formed, were obliged to leave without being able to ob- tain admittance, ‘Chis is the best commentary that can be formed on the attraction which the Bowery presents at the present time. ‘The new gtand national spectacle, the “ Revolution, or the Patriots of 1776,” was likewise performed last evening; but, from the cause mentioned above, we are prevented from noticing it in detail, until | the soultitude thins off. The same bill will be performed | this evening. Cuatnam Tuearre.—The nautical drama of “ My Poll and my Partner Joe,’ was performed here last evening, to one of the largest houses of the season, Mr; Hield taking the principal part. Afterwards,the Mode! Artiste gave a variety of mythological and classic rep- reseatations, which were, as usual, hailed with vehe- meat applause. The artists at this theatre improve on every representation. At first they evinced want of skill and practice, but now they are almost faultiess.— Thy bill for this evening comprises ‘‘ My Poll and My Partner Joe;” the comedy of the “ Jacobite,” and the Model Artists, will conclude the evening’s amasements, with a variety of other rare personations, Cmcus—Bowrky AmraitHearne.—Mr. Kemp, the | English clown, and Old Williams and his dog, will have @ grand turn cut to-night at the old circus, andthe way | Board of the Alms House «wh le he would be considered Common 5 Boar of A.permen, Nov. 15—-M Fed. in the chair —On motion, the reading of minutes of the last was i ives, in favor of disegting the Manhatten Gao Co, to be lighted with ges, School Trustee, 17th Ward.—Resolution offered by Ald. Crolius in faver of . Derrick @ Medicat Board.—A communication from the Medical ent, asking for the ional section to the Or- dinance previously adopted for its organization, viz :-- | That whenever the duties of the widitng: physiciane, and Surgeons, and Assistants are menti: , it shall be con- strued to mean that the medical and surgical treatment of the visiting physician or surgeon, or attendants, and that the resident physician or assistants shall only pre- scribe in cases of Cor nory that may occur in - tervals of the visits of said Physicians and surgeons, and that they shall repert the eame to him at their first sub- sequent meeting. After much warm debate the subject was lsid on the table until after recess, when the Presi- dent read s communication from Dr, Reese, acknowled, ing his reappointment to the office of resident Physician; also stating that he had withheld his signature aon the communication addressed to the Common Council, tor the adoption of the additional section asked tor by the Medieal Board, on the ground that it would d him ofall control and direction in the treatment of a ing physi \d surgeons. Ald. Maynaxp then moved to amend the second see- tion of the second article, so that the Resident Phy: cian, under the rules and regulations preseribed by Medicai Board, of which he is 4 member, shall have the entire and immediate chases and supervision of the Medical and Surgical Departments of Bellevue Hosp! and that the resident Physician should hold his offi during the pleasure of the Common Counell— Adopted. Ald, McEcxatn then moved to amend the fo tion of the same article, so as to read as follows :—There shall also be appointed. by the Common Council, twelve regular practitioners of medicine and surgery, of the City of New York, who sha'l be denominated © Visiting Physicians snd Surgeons of the Bellevue Hospital. ‘They shall be divided into two classes, vis: six phy- sicians and six surgeons. Their appointment shail be honorary, and their services gratuitous, They shall hold their situations during the pleasure of the Common Council, It shull be the duty of one visiting physician and one visiting surgeon, to visit the hospital once every day, and to see each patient under actual treatment at least once in each week; to consult with the resident Physician and hia assistants, in all cases requiring a consultation; and to advise with him as to the rigid and proper enforcement of the medical police, and such other regulations as the welfare of the patients and the interests of the city shall require, and if there should arise any differen of opinion be- tween the resident physician and a isiting physi- cian or surgeon relative to the treat: it of any pa- tient, aconsulting physician or surgeon shall be called, when the majority of them shall decide what course of treatment shall be pursued in the case. Adopted. Ludlow place vs. Houston street.—Ald. ALLE offered a resolution in favor of changing the name of Houston street, between McDougall and Sullivan sireets, to Lud- low piece, which, atter considerable opposition, was finully adopted ® Deof and Dumb Asylum —It was moved to take up the minority -report in favor of granting to the Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb certain lots of land, accom- panied by the opinion of the counsel to the Corporation relating thereto. After much debate it was laid on the table until the next meeting. Victory Hose Co.—An invitation was received from this company to attend a ball at the Apollo Saloon. Ac- cepted Colored Orphan Asylum.—An invitation was also re- celved to visit the asylum for colored orphans, on Satur- day next. Accepted, ‘nspectors of Sewers.—Resolution in favor of the Committee on Roads and Canals, together with the Street Commissioners, hereafter appointing the Inspeo- tors of Sewers. Adopted. Idiotic Chiidren.—Report in favor of appropriating $1,000 for the erection of a suitable building on Black- well’a Island, for the accommodation of idiotic children. Adopted. After disposing of a few other papers of minor import- ance, the Board adjourned until Monday evening next. Boanp or Assistant Avpenmen, Nov. 15,— Phe Presi- dent, Neil Gray, in the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Petitions Presented and Referred.—Of sundry indivi- duals, that Avenue C be extended from 13th street to 16th street, and that 14th, 15th, ani 16th streets be ex- tended to Avenue C. Of J. Mastin, et al , to have that portion of 27th street, between 8th and 9th Avenues, lighted with oil ~- Reports—Of Committee on Croton Aqueduct, recom- mending a non-concurrence with the Board of Aldermen, in the resolution granting to G. W. Bruen thi ht to use the waste water from the fountain in Union Par! Adopt Also, io favor of selling certain lots at Bellevue, and ining the principal buildings as # hospital tor the poor—Adopted. tu favor of « clock for Comptroller's Office—Adepted. in favor of amendiog the ordinance relative to the opening of fire hydrants—Carrled. Communications—FKrom the Street Commissioner, in relation to a delay in altering the grade of tne Second Avenue—Referred. From the same, relative to regulating Second Avenue, between 26th and 42d streets—Reforred. From the same, in relation to certain objections of owners of property on west side of Covntios slfp, in re- to assessments Lp) al Sceome-bos The report in favor of grading Stuyvesant square was carried. Report recommending o concurrence with tbe other Board, in the resolution grantivg permission to owners of property in 14th street, to enclose a certain space for court yards, and extend the curb and gutter stones out ten feet, was adopted in concurrence, Report in favor of regulating 40ch street, and setting ourb and gutter stones between Broadway and 8th Ave- nue, was adopted. ‘The report and resolution in favor of causing the awn- ing posts in Wall street to be removed, was adopted. A communication from the comptroller relative to further appropriations for cleaning streets, was referred. The Board then took a recess for 40 minutes, AFTER RECESB. A report was read, by its title, from the Committee on Roads and Cauels, of the Board of Aldermen, that 20th street be regulated, &c. Referred to the Commit. tee on Roads and Canals of the Board of Assistants. Likewise, from the Committze on Police, for inoreas- ing the salary of certain officers of the City prison. Re- terred. Reports and Resolutions concurred in.—For repaving 18th street, from 9th avenue to North rit Of the Fiounce Committee, on petition of James Core, for damages from sewer corner Oran; 4, Leonard streets. Granting $50. i Reports referred —in relation to a receivivg basin | and calvert near West Washington Place. Of the Special Commities, in relation to lighting the upper part of the city with gas. in regard to constructing @ sewer between 7th and 8th avenues, «The report of the Committee on Ronis and Canals from the Board of Aldermen, favorable to the petition of Messrs. Downing & Houre, for th erection of a magnetic telegraph, from Fort Washington to the Merchant’s Exchange, was taken up, and considerable discussion elicited. It was finally referred to the Committte on ou Streets—7 yeas, 6 nays. Report of the Chief Engineer was referred to the ap- propriate committee. ‘The rules were suspended for the purpose of allowing Ald Herrick to offer a resolution that Union Place,near 6th Avenue, be lighted with gas. Referred. The petition of John Hagerman fur the lose of bis horse, was referred to the Finance Committees. {Papers fromthe Board of Aldermen.—A communica- tion wan received from Dr. Reese, resident physician at Bellevue, adverse to the organization of the board of | visiting physicians and surgeons, as passed upon at the | last meeting of the board.and some important amend: | meats, which will be found inthe atm of the Board of Aldermen, were concurred in. A resolution from the Board of Aldermen was con- curred in, that Samuel Nicholson be released from the penalty for the violation of a Corporation ordinance. A resolution was read which created some debate,that the portion of Hous'on street, between Sullivan and MeDougal sts, be designated by the name of Ludlow Place It was referred to the committee on streets, by ayes and pays, 8 to7 A resolution passed last June in the Board oy Alder- men, that an additional clerk be appointed in the office of the Collector of Assessments, was taken up and con- curred in, making the appointment for three months. |: they will balance and contort themselves about will ex- ceed any thing in the clown line, “Harlequin’s Fre- lics” is the name of the now English pantomime tha | created such fun last night; it will be repeated again to | night; besides which, Mr. Nixon and bis children will | go through their posturing. Barney Carroll will perform | his beautiful two horse act, and all the com; ny will appear in their various acts of equesirianism, Mr.'ryon | will certainly havo a fuil house to-night. | Cunisty’s Minstaers.—To-night these darkies bring forward their famous burlesque on the Campanologia: whom they term the Cowbellogians, and also their bur- | lesque Polka and Cachuca dances, These burlesquesal- | ways create much merriment, as they are most inimita | bly performed ; indeed, though burlesques in the bill | they ore, in reality, for from burlesques, as every one knows it takes a great deal of genius to make fan with- erating into buffoonery; in this, however, | Minstrels succeed, as they also do in giving | wnt singing of popular airs to new words.— | of songs for to night are both long and good, ve no doubt they will have a full house to lis- en to them, Sante Haamonists.—The manner in which this troup noquit themrelves, seems to be quite entisfactory to the | public; that is to say, if good houses and applause form | any criterion. ‘They are 9 very excellent band, and we are glad to see them an well patronised as they are. | Livina Mopecs.—The programme ins changed every | eveningat this exhibition, and thus the more beautiful groups can be brought forward in succession. This ia a | | tain the names of the persons interested in the premises was referred to the committee on Asseesamen's, with power to employ a clerk at the rate of $800 per annum. ‘The Board then adjourned fcr 2 weeks, Law Intell Surreme Count—Genenar Nov. 15.—Present Justices Hurlbut, McCoun and Mason.—The Jefferson County Bank vs. Prime, Ward §& The Court gaye Judgment in this case, this morning, in favor of the plaintiff, (Mr. Justice MeCoun dissentient.) ielivered the opinion of the ma- jority of the Cow He" began by saying the ma- jority of the Court are of opinion that there of detention, but it was not, however, the woanimous opinion of all the judges. They bad looked into all the cuses that bad occurred sinov the case of McCloud, and | none of them settled the distinction raised here. Upon | tho whole, there was, in their opinion, sufflcient on the affidavits to authorise the judge to issue his warrant, and to hold the parties. Mr. Justice McCouw then spoke at length in support of his opinion. We understand the counsel for Prime, Ward & Co.,in- tend to carry the oase to the Court of Appeals, Surneme Court, Nov. 13—Special Term—Before Judge Edwards—In the matter of Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn— Motion to confirm the assessment for open- ing the avenue denied, First—The report does not con- affected by the improvement of thelr respective i ses, all of which was neceseary, instead of ‘whtieb tt contains Assessments upon “ unknown owners,” upon the estates of persons, upon a “ burying ground,” &o. “ Unknown owners” cannot be assessed under the laws good arrangemont. ‘T'o-night no less than sixteen splen- did groups ere given. Siaxon Burrz.—Thir gentleman only exhibita to-night | and to-morrow; therefore, our Brooklyn friends had bet- ter avail themselves of his presence. | Sivont, Hens anv Kyoor give aconcert at the Female | Academy, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening next. =Cuanuestox Tueatre —Mr. Preston, tho managerof | the new theatre in Charleston, has‘engaged a com- jem fo this city—they are to leave here ia tue steamer , ortherner, on the 27th inst. The Viennoise children were to make their first ap- | Pearance in St, Louis on the evening of the oth inst. } Miss Isadora E Hansen is to sing at the next concert of the Philharmonic Society in Philadelphia, | Mr. Lover has commenced a brief reries of his pecu- Nar entertainments at Philadelphia. Madame Knoop gave a concert at Cincinnati Inst | week, | names of the peraons interested and their respective in- affecting improvements in Brooklyv, and unless tho terest can be ascertained, those assessments cannot be made without an act of the Legislature, Second—The award to Calkins and Darrow of $1,600 for their build- inga, i@ flegal, because the same were erected on one of the avenues laid out under theeact of 1935, after that not parsed =Third—It was the duty of the report to state the whole amount of the expense of the Improve- ment,iacluding therein the amount of damages awarded, tho expense of making the assesament, and the several items thereof This is not done, The amount of damag- es awarded is $62,590 74; the amount of expense of making the tas-rement, reported at $3,160, making an aggregate of $55,740 74; while the amount taseened is $67,078 65 There is no statement of the difference or of what it consists, Fourth—The law requires the com- missioners to estimate the benefit to be derived from the improvement in the aggregate, and to the parties respec- “Applinatio’weiee E. Edwards and others.— wit Farmers’ Lou a cry ene Te Co. im 1836, of Joseph png A 1842. Merger is never allowed in equity, e: of They can take all that rightfall; Fifth-The Turnpike Company belog injured by th. Beas aca eee mene le ve to their . Report sent back to new mC . made by Smith wards to the foun ‘apecial reasens and to out the intention and estates are pt distinct when the Os jtors requires it. It is mot competent for » eub- to those alone who are t. Surplus awarded to the Farm- - Lompane Trust bar Eo as oldest incumbrancer, jester’ con! s Geo, F. Talmon ve Leg CF Aegis ond aera Cain 5 judgment cre Dg equity, in Pree marng Ses not the privils of bona fide purchasers, hatani ha MPR Sete peste ol in on! wi Ld bh * belonged to him, and fuer the arrival of Hie chiat It was evidently” of the cliief, which frustrated th + pag Ty f Read: quent Orations on fe jes of Rough and will be delivered this week on Tuesds rr) yi » at 734 o'clock, at the Society Library, speak of the eloquence of Dr. Dods, whose ace are well kuown to the pablic. 'y speaker, and was invited by the Manachusotes are to lecture before them, and addressed audiences thousand hearer: York eaa now hear him on nothing more. In this eage,as the debtor never had any claim to hold the mortgaged premises free from the lien of the second mortgage, that mortgage is entitled to the surplus in preference to the judgments, though younger in point of time. Master’s report confirmed. Hleanor Foulke vs, Cheu Schuebly.—On shoving cause of action in trover, it appeared that the defendant obtained from plaintiff her note for $3,000, to pay for certain coal landsin Pennsylvania; afterwards received from her securities to raise money to take up the note, on which he raised $4,000. He took the deed to the lands in his own name, left the L cmmppind to pay her note, and refused to return the securities or aecount for the $4,000 raised on them, Order to show cause discharged. Joseph Hopkins, wife, and trustee, vs. Simon Cortel- you and others —Suit in equity tried in court, and tes- Umony taken before the court, The specific legacy of $1,000 was chargable on the real estate, and a decree of sale accordingly. The devise of the residium {s not that chargeable, nor is barred by the lapse of time. The statute of limitations being enacted since the bequest, does not bar the legacy; therefore, a decree that the executor account on a reference. Surneme Court—Cuamnens, Nov 15,—Before Jud Edmonds.—The People vs. Madame Restell,—An appli- cation was made to-day by M¢rars. Graham and Brady, to have Madame Reatell admitted to bail. The counsel for the prisoner contended, that when a writ of error was signed and a stey of proceedings granted, it was no longer # matter of discretion with the judge to admit the party to bail; he was bound by the statute to take such bail as would ensure the appearance of the prisoner in the Supreme Court to receive sentence, in case that court affirmed the judgment of the court below. They further contended, that even if the taking of bail was in the discretion of the Judge, he ought net to place the prisoner in @ worse condition than she was in before she was tried. She was then indicted for a felony and ad- mitted to bail. She was afterwards tried for the felony and only found guilty of » misdemeanor, and if error of law was not apparent in the judgment of the court be- low, a writ of error would not be granted; they contend- ed, therefore, that in this view of ths case the prisoner hades entitled to bail, pending the decision in the court of review, Mr, Ocpen Horrman and the Distaiet Arronnsy, appeared on the part of the people, and argued that it was a matter purely in the disoretion of the judge to ad- mit to bail or not. Where a party is held to bail before conviction, the presumption of law isin favor of in- novence until the accused is convicted; there the pri- soner is entitied to all the favor that can be grantad consistently with the due administration of the law, but after conviction the case is altered; there is then no lon- ger any doubt of tho prisoner's guilt. The prisoner in this case has been found guilty by a jury of twelve men, and before a judge renders that verdict inoperative and lets the prisoner out on the world again, he willtake care that in the judgment record of the court below there must be more than a mere technical erior in some walporens point of law. ge Epmonps suid, he would adopt in this case the rule laid down by Justice Cowan in cases of felonies, which was not to take bail, and the statute made no dis- tinction between felonies and misdemeanors ; but there was another reason why the prisoner ought not to be admitted to bail; her sentence began to run the day it was pronounced, and the period for which she was sen- tenced may expire before a decision can be had in the Supreme Court on the writ of error, in which event, should the judgment of the court below be affirmed, the ould be inoperative. She must, therefore, be to the custody of the sheriff. 8. Circuit Court, Nov. 13.—Present, Judges Nel- son and Betts —Decisions,—Benjamin Wilder and others va. Edward Chastanay—Judgment for the defendant on the verdict. Laban Jacobs ads. Blanchard’s Gun Stook Manufac- tory—Motiom for new trial denied. Judgment on the verdict for plaintiff. ds. John R. Emerson—Writ of elson. Hogg and Delam: error refused by Judge Nelson. Wilder vs Gaylor—Ordered that defendant me | ao- count on oath, to be returned and filed quarterly, of the smount of his menutactures, The court then adjourned to the 3d December. Covar or Avreats, Nov. 15.—The Court met at 10 o’clock.—No. 3, Bouchand, Ex’r, ke., appellant, was re- sumed and finished. No 2 was next called on and ar- gued—judgment reserved. No. 5 wus afterwards taken up, and before the argument was concluded, the court adjourned. Count or GenenaL Seesions—Nov. 15.—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Smith and Meserole. Jonas B. Phillips, Esq. Assistant District Attorney.—Trial for Grand Larceny.— At the opening of the court this morn- ing, = sailor by the name of Thomas Burger, was placed at the bar for trial, on an indictment for grand larceny, in having on the 20th of Ootober last, stolen a purse containing $54 in gold and silver coin, and bank bills, the property of Andrew McFarland, a passenger in the ship on board of which the accused was employed as a seaman, Ayprew MoF, p, on being examined, depored, that on arriving at this port on the 20th of Ootober, he went with the acoused to board at a house in Peck slip; that in his chest, which was fastened wit! cord, there was @ purse contsining seven or eight sovereigns bill, and some silver coin, which Cty td was stoleu; that his hat was also taken from his bom, Suspect- iog Burger of having stolen the money and hat, witness went in sesrch of him; and on inquiring for him of another sailor belonging to the same vessel, was inform- ed that he was drunk in # house near by, and that his informant showed hima purse whieh he had taken from Burger, and which purse witness identified as the one stolen from his trnak. Huan McWrrry deposed thet about 5 o’clock on the morning of the 21st October, the prisoner asked him to go ashore and take a glass of liquor; witness and prisoner accordingly went tos house in Water street together; in the course of a few hours the prisoner appeared to be very drunk, and unable to take care of himself ; witness saw his fine andj thought it was not there fore took it from him, with the intention of taking care of it until he got sober. After walking a few steps, wit- ness met Me’ jand, who asked him whether he, wit- ness, had seen anything of Burger, and on stating where he as bis property. Officer McDowaxp testified to the delivery of the purse into his possession by MoWitty, who informed witness at the time how he obtained it from the prisoner, ai that there were then in the purse four sovereigns, one half sovereign and & $2 bill The case was then submitted to the jury, who found the accused guilty of a petit larceny only, and the Court ae him to six months imprisonment in the peni- tent ' poy trial for Grand Larceny —Jas, Matthews was next called to trial on a charge of having, on the 28th of August last, entered the premises No. 215 Fulton street, broken open a trunk, and removed therefrom five pairs ot pantaloons, four vests, two coats, and other property, worth about $30, belonging to Edwin Harris, larceny, and sentenced by the court to be imprii din the State prison for the term of two years and five months. Fined for non-attendance The following named ju- rors were then fined $25 each,for non-attendance during the term cf the court, viz: Terence Donnelly, John B, Carroll, and Jonathan Smith. * Another trial for Grand Larceny —-James McWilliams, jointly indicted with William Me Williams, for a yrand larceny, in having on the 18th of October, stolen from James ‘Driscoll twenty-five pieces of gold coin, of the value of about $122, and $17 im bank bille; also a silver watch, two keys, aud two handkerchiefs. James Duisco.t, on being examined, deposed as fol- lows:—! am a tailor, sad reside at No, 67 Mulberry street; on the evening of the 18th of Oct. last, two friends of mine from Boston called upon me, and we went out together for a walk, and drank somewhat freely; | had not tasted liquor for some time previously; after my friends left me, and while under the influence of liquor, Auburn & Rochester R,R. 101, 102 was going past Greene's house, and heard them Ganbter, cme ey yee Caml we « | | went in, and drank several times; after remainipg | eo aig em Bonds,’ 73 a 78M there for some time, I got up to go,away; Greene took | ftenjing Railroad Mex Bi hoid of me, and made me sit down ; from that time | cannot say what occurred until the next morn- my watch fob had been cut, and the money it had con- keys had also been taken {rom me; | was afterwards taken up to the Jefferson market Polloe Court by Capt coin and bank bills, which corresponded with ‘hat stolen from me. Before the case was opened for the defence, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning. Police IntelBgence. Bold Attempt to Break into the Seventh Ward Bank, Seventh Ward Bank, situated on the southeast corner of Burling slip and earl street, between Saturday night and Monday morning. At an early hour yesterday morning, it was ascertained that an attempt had been made to force an entrance into the safe of the bank. The lan adopted by the ingenious rascals, was as follow! hey first entered an alley in the rear of the bank in Burling slip, and gusceoded in forcing open the iron shutter of the umberella store occupied by John J Smith, whose store fronts on Pearl street, next door to the bank, They then commenced breaki wall of the store next to the bank, ing exactly alongside the safe, when, apparently after much labor, they succeeded in removing a space of wall about six , when they caine to a wrought iron plate, arter ofan inch in thickness. ey then cut a eter, which iron r wall of brick work. This they commenced to de. molish with «heavy crow bar, in twenty minuter would have had full possession of all the funds of the , amounting to one hundred and eighty thousand are in gold, double that amount in bank bills, Thi brick work was not ac- complished, bat ntly in haste, from the fact of their ing behind them all their tools, to. grther with « cannister of gunpowder, bread, butter, 8 usege, crackers, pipes of tobacco, m spectacle case, two bottles of brandy, two bottles of oil, and two pair of mockasans, and a large carpet bag. It is supposed that the rascals were disturbed in their CO pearyeg the fot that the Chief of Police with two of his aids, officers Bloom and Norris, were in front of the bank about 9 o'clock on Sund. tively; no such estimate is made, so that the court can- not determine, as it is bound to do, whether the proper. ty Will be benefitted to the amount assessed upon it. night, and were around that neighborhood near ha! hour, and observed « strange man, who, is su) ed BOW to have been the outside accomplice, who walked off . and exhibiting the purse, McFarland claimed it ‘The pri- | soper was found guilty of an attempt tofcommit a grand | John Auchincloas, Garritt Schenck, Samuel Waterbury, | f, ing, when I awoke up inthe Tombs; I discovered that taimed gone; my watch, two handkerchiefs, and two Johnson, and there shown my watch; also some gold | —-Some daring burglars made a bold attempt to rob the | rms one side of the safe, with the exception of an in- | Ge the: thod ‘Book-keeping, only course which will be given fq New Yok? course, including « copy of Price’ of tekets for the whole Ross's " Boolykeeping,” only Three Dall We call attention tothe saleof Paint large advertised by Messrs. Leeds & Co. in the Ci Galery, Granite Buildings. hambers street At the Goodyear Rubber Warehouse, 100 Broadway, may be fyuud only the most extensive variety of patent ladia Rubber f. but, ig particular, Overshoes of the most ved patcerns, combi the recent im- rovements in the manufactare of 5 89 of Friends who have purchased thele ovesshoes st this eetahlick. ment will be astonished at the im enpon them, and ¢+a well afford to throw away their old ones wet those of the present sty le, Portable Shaving Cases, of an and compact construction, furnished with arti which do not detract from their nsefal aut amd complete appendage adapted to the wants of v4 tthe roller 180 SuAURDTG eeu 177 Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, otc.A eautifal assortment of the above cat be seen at the subscri- rs wh Mi n,e Wage variety of gciasors, nail foods. ls nat and set. P SAUNDERS kc SON, 177 Broadw: A few doors above Coustlandt polishes paired. ‘The Richelieu Diamond. Pointed Gold Pens are beyond dispute superior to eny other gold pen now made. ‘hey are the ouly pen: t are guaranteed to give perfect sat- ay and if 4 spo the least. Helecsinas it moat” pee 4 sold exclusively by & Watson & aud J. ¥, Savage, 92 Fulton st. Gold and Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, in great v: ices. Gold pens at $1, $1 25, and $1 50, Gold pens repauied. Gold Pens—Diamond Polnted.._Purchasers of Gold te iM bear in mind that au ers put on their best Pens, andthe names of ‘ Cardiual tains,” or fancy stamps, on their 2d or inferior qualities. who may wish to get'a ran! Pen, at a low price, oan find at John W. Gri fo 71 Cedar street, the mong which are some in the city, whicn they t reduced prices. Gold off, or it proves ean be returned. Pens repaired and re-pointed. Castor Ol! for many years has been known to possess virtues for the preservation and beauty of the hair, over all other this i¢ only objection to its gene: be ing the Sapiens all and, ich is D. ee ApDarence soveuse, ir coiffeur, No. 3936 ‘Broadw Cxilton Hous We invite the attention of our readers to Israel Po: Ive offering a reward Poster, who is soli MONEY MARKET, Monday, Nov. 15.6 P.M. The stock market was a little more buoyant this morning, but the transactions were to a moderate ex- tent. At the first board, Canton advanced 4 per cent, Norwich and Worcester 4, Pennsylvanis 6’s %; Morris Canal, Reading Railroad, and Treasury Notes, closed at prices current on Saturday; Harlem fell off per cent, and Stonington 34. Although some of the fancies show an improvement, there has been no change in the complexion of the money market. The banks are par- tially panic struck, and are contracting as rapidly as pos- sible. ‘The drain of several hundred thousand dollars im apecte, for shipment to Europe, has had the effeet which might have been expected. We hope the fright they have experienced will dothem a great deal of good and induce them to confine their operations to » safe limit. Contraction is the ory, and we shall ring it in the ears of all as loud as possible. It is the only thing that will save us froma revulsion as disastrous as that which sweeps over England. At the second board there was very little done, with- out any change in prices. The demand for exchange for this packet, (Cale- donia,) has been much better than we anticipated, from the high rates demanded by drawers of first rate bills. Ten per cent premium have been obtained for sterling bills of unquestionable character, and shipments of specie to some extent have been mado by the Caledonia, in pre- forence to remitting bills of any kind. Abeut three hun- - dred thousand dollars in specie go out in the Caledonia; and as much more will be shipped by the Washington, in the event of advices by the Britannia, now nearly due, with eleven days later accounts, being of a gloomy na- ture. Should the Britannia bring favorable reports rela- tive to the European markets, there will be « partial suspension of specie shipments, and an improvement in the standing of many bills in this market. The ruling | rates at the close were, for bills on Londpn, 9}y a 10 per | cent premium. On Paris, 5f. 23% a 5f.20. Amsterdam, | 400 4034. Hamburg, 35% 9 36. Bremen, 75% «79. ‘We annex our usual table of quotations fer the prin- | cipal State and other stocks used for investment : | Prices ov Srgcus iw THe New You Manner: te A 1847. | Rate. able, Sept. 30. Oct. 29. Nov. 15. United States 6 1867 105540 — 103 al034g 10240 | “ 6 1962 —"al05 — a—” 10) sgal02 6 1856 104 a — 102 10234 101%gal013g | Notese > - wpe tietig tol. siolis. 19s alstig | Trea’ jotes6 —— a a a Nowe 7 Tova-49 — loasgaloase 1oidsa—” tot alos « 6 1850-H1-60 — a—— — a— 100 alos “ 6 1961-62-67 106 10634 102 4103 103 105 “ 56 1860-61-65 103 a104 — a— 100 aloz “ 5 1946-7-0-9 100 100% — a— — am ‘ 5 1850-1-3 — = a— §99 a100 5 10134 100%a.— 100 a — 5 10L al01}g 101 alOlNg 983g 99 4 07 ads — a— 98 0 9T 6 99 a 999 ign 97 95 9 96 6 10036A100%4 98a 98% 98 a 985g 4 292 — aie 89 0 OL 7 1039¢a104 101 at02 = tn 6 10054010036 99748200 — 99}4n100 4 oa 83) — am 78k 88 6 46 38 3836 5 3 7 aw 6 % M a3 5 60 60 a 61 5 8 Tha 72 8 —- .-— % 10s Toads 7 1952 3 cy 89 5 i 93 % BkCom’e N.Y full “ 0: sep | Ne¥. Life Ins & ‘Trust Co. 108 Farm /OAn ‘rus WX Ohio Life Ins. & Trust Co. 1 | Bank of U.S. in Pennsyl’a. Nerney JR ke Trane Mohawk & Hada Rain Uden ke Scheneetady Rail Syracuse & Utica Railroad. 123 ala Aubarn & Syracuse Railr’d 102 0106 It will be perceived that there has been a falling off in Ail the stocks since the last of October. Prices at that | time were comparatively low; but the decline since has, | for the time, been larger than previously, and the pros. pect at present is decidedly in favor of a further depre- ciation. Treasury Notes have fallen off more than any other security of equal value, But they have probably reached the lowest point, as they will hereafter be in de- mand for payment into the Government Treasury, and | It is very probable thet a larger amount will be issued in # more convenient shape for investment and for oir. | culation. It is probable that another loan will be raised | by an issue of these notes, and s large amount of capl- tal will be absorbed in this way, whieh would otherwise | remain idle in the hands of people of moderate means. | State stocks have undergone no material alteration | #0 far as their actual value as investments is concerned The public works of this State have been exceedingly | productive, and tho reo:tpts into the treasury of the | State have been nearly one million of dollars more than | last year, and full two millions more than they were five | yearsago. This gives some idea of the capacity of there | works, and shows that the revenue from them is un- | imited. The gradual enlargement going on, and the increased facilities created every year for the transper. | tation of produce, must, if brought into requisition as | fast an perfected, give this State a> immense revenue | from these works, and enable it to liquidate {ts debt | much sooner than provided by the new constitution | We shall Wave an immense eurplua on hand in a few | yenes, as the payments of the debt under tho new con | atitution will not be required as fast as it will acoumu late. ‘The troasurer of the State of Pennsylvania has issued | @ ciroular to the county treasurers and commissioners, requiring them to antleipate the payment of taxes, #0 that the interest on the State debt, due in February. will be punotually paid at maturiiy. The public works of that State have been exceedingly productive; but thy —