The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1847, Page 3

onsed, the fecovered the stolen br: , and in ber petticoat he discovered a pawn ticket for « silk skirt, which she had stolen from her employer and puwned the same, sewing the ticket in her petticoat for safe keeping. Justice Drinker locked her up for trial. Stealing Beef.—Officer Darnin, of the lst ward, jar- rested yesterday & fellow called Wm. Drum, on a charge of stealing @ barrel of beef from @ barge lying at one of the piers on the North River. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial wivrest of « Fugitive. —Officer Gardner, of the Sixth ward, arrested « man by the @ of John Harper, on a charge of having stolen from a person in Troy $210 in money, together with three gold studs and a gold chain. ‘The accused was detained by the magistrate, to await 4 requisition from the authorities of Troy. _Five Pictures.—Those wno are fond of fine pictures, should visit the Piumbe National Daguerreian Gal- levy, onthe apper coruer of Broidway and Murray street, where the namerous collec ion of pictures will fully justify all that hos been seid by its patroas in commendat on. Portable Shaving Cases, of an entirely new and compact coustruction, furnished with. f | which do not detract from th Nae gat and complete ape: a Sdpled to the wants of the tray ig pte. , For sal G. BAUNDERS & SON’ 177 Broadway, opposite Howard’s Hotel. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, etc.—A bveantifot assortment of the above can be seen at the subseri- her together wi ha large variety of Nee and polohed onl gogta, zors ground and set. Cutlery Paired. | BAUNDERS kk SON, 177 Broadway, Tourdiande street. A few doors shove Barker's Creme de Palme Christi,” made from pure East Indian Castor O: rst high +s a toilet pteparation for the veanues over three months for corm Cart Male Cutting and Trimm! Whiskers,—A good workman, one who understands his business, will, prepa- into consideration all the proportions of entire person, not forgetting the peculiar he features of exch and-every one of his prt- the constant study and practice of Hull, the utter, at No. 13 Sasso street, and hence his eutire eucecess rad unbounded popul: +.ty with «ll who patro- nise him Pay bim a visit~13 is the number. ‘The Kichelleu Diamond Pointed Gold Fens beyond dispute su} toany other gold pen now made. ey are the caly pene thac.are guampitond to give perfect san ction, as svery pen is warranted; and if the point Roe it peavse Booms ae oe in the bcp Sy get it .. 7 al a fold exclusively by. Bec Watson’ Sc Cory 45, William treet and.J ¥. Savage, 92 Fulton st. Gold pens of every. atyle au quality, and Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, in great variety, at the lowest prices, Gold pens at $1, $1 25, and $1 40, with’ silver peneils. Gold pens repaired. At the Goodyear Rubber Warehouse, 100 Brondway, may be found, not onty the m ve variety of Patent {ndia Rubber fabries, butin particular. Over Shoes. combine g all the recent improvement: e manufacture of jhis article, with the cheapest mark ose of our frie ds who have purchased their over shoes at this establish- ment, wi!! be vstonished at the improvement. in them, and can wellafford to throw away their old ones and get those of the present style. Rheumatism, Palos, and Stiffness of the joints, &e.— Ring's Compound of? Hydriodate of Potassa, Ser aapacilla and YellowDock. ‘The ahove is srevared from the purest articles. and is reroimmended as the only sure cure for Rh-iatism. For those diseases arising from the injudicious feud long continued use of mercury. this combination may be considered a siee fic. Cases that have long resisted all other treatment, have been rapidly and eptirely temoved by this powerful uiterat ve syrup. It an warranted to g.ve satisfaction. Prepared and for sale by © H. Hong, 192 Brondws ee er era te nner ane MONEY MARKE' Thursday, November 186 P, M. ‘The stock market continued very much depressed. A variation of a fraction of one per cent is realised from day today; but there are no indications of any perma- nent or important improvement for some time to come. At the first board to-day Harlem fell off 34 per cent; Norwich and Worcester 3g; Morris Canal 1; Farmers’ Loan advanced 34; Pennsylvania 5's 14; Long Island, Reading and Canton closed at prices current yesterday. There were sales to some extent of Harlem. At the second board, the operations were confined, principally to Harlem, at prices current in the morning The receipts of the ‘Long Island Railroad Company, for the first fifteen days in November, 1847, were $5.960 08 against $3,694 50 for thecorresponding period in 1846, showing this year an increase of $2,265 58—equal to about sixty-one per cent. The revenue received for duties, in some of the prin- cipal ports, as far as heard from, for the first two weeks of November, 1947, was $856,693, sgainst $348,497 for the corresponding period in 1846—showing an increase of $508,196. This increase is under the tariff of 1845. We learn that a large portion of the payments into the Cus- tom House on account of duties, is in specie, notwith- standing the decline in Treasury notes. ‘The grading of the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad is going forward with the greatest rapidity. About seven miles below Baldwinsville are now nearly ready for the superstructure. Jt is expected that the road will be completed by the 4th of July, 1848, The Washington takes out $189,972 in speci smaller amount ‘than anticipated. The London and Havre packet carried out about $200,000. ‘The effect of the commercial revulsion in England Upon prices for our breadstuffs, will not be so great, and not #0 severely felt,eson our cotton. We have never depended upon Great Britain to any extent, for markets for our four and grain, and have not, therefore, placed ourselves in a position to be influenced materially by the absence of any important demand from thet quar- ter. Our domestic consumption will be sufficiently large fo: tae next six months, to keep prices for breadstuffs when it is brought upon the markets, there must bea very great depreciation in prices. ‘The only way to pre- vent this great depreciation in value, is to keep it out of sight—for the producers to keep it in their granaries—and we doubt even if that will keep up prices. It is pretty | well known that the production has been greater than ever before known, and sufficient will come upon the market to settle prices down to low point. The aggre- gate value of the grain crops of the United States, for | 1847,will not be less than $1,000,000,000, at present pr ces. | Should there be a depreciation often per cent, inthe ab- | sence of a foreign demand to any extent, the differ- | ence in value to the producers will be $100,000,000 | (one hundred millions of dollars.) an amount equal to nearly one half of the liabilities of the sue- pended houses in Great Britain. a what « vast difference in the aggregate, » trifling | reduction in prices makes, tity of breadstufls exported is not of so much conse- quence as the effect the shipments have upon prices at | home. This is « very important matter for the consi- deration of those engaged in the trade,and for producers | generally, sad shipments of breadstuffs should be en- coursged in every possible way. We can successful-, ly compete in the markets of Great Britain with any na- | tion in the world. There is always a deficiency in the | @ annually imports « large quantity of breadstuffs, and we can almost monopolize | that supply ifwe choose, Even in years of the most | abundant harvests in England there is # deficiency to | supply which would be of immense value to ue, ten times | * greater than the mere value of the breadetuffs England would require, as it would relieve us of enough of our surplus to advance the value of the rest more than ten times the value of the exports. Stock Exchange. 25 shas Canton Co 100 do McCORMICK. Au “RCHANT TAL penne pizect, will be sold 4 ssyand cose artiches:fored Coren we apes h me ion of merchant tai ARK THY AT! ths Bares, a athe ADDITIONAL MEXICAN NEWS, |THE REPORTED FLIGHT Of SANTA ANNA IN A BRITISH STEAMER. THE BATTLE CF HUAMANTLA, THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Ke. de. Ke, QF Exons— | ft. Bass; Feu 6 o'clock. rformances wil Bruen $i: Fie ce Gale eee ERY THEATRE—W. ager Ma Stevens — Frid: formed ROMEO AND JULIE’ JH Hatl; Apotheeary, Mr Wi kes | iar Lawrence, Mr Stevens; Juliet, Mrs of THE ReVO- ~ Marshall; Edward | tamia Jeukins, Mr. ips, -k and the curtain will 7. a Gallery. aig Conte et BROWN, Anctioneer—BEAUTIFUL STUFF! J. BraBeO wre Wane Ph Brows, wi in day, Friday,’ Nov. 19, at | Lieut. Colonel Fremont rea question ‘Also an invoice of Bar November 19, baskets, fans, eushious, mocassing, &e. KEWARD.—Los o: Head to sie-mboat Emerald, a brown leather Pocket Book, coutaining fourteen i Is on the Honesdal Fremont by ap quarters? and w: emnent not his visit in accordance with M4 Burke; Mary Broxley, tract between Abraham Cop) Boor ghee ao THEATRE—t THEATRE — Under tlemen, they wil the Management of Mr EP eis. tole nM. Addie Frida gaa of MINT Post 10 West street, comer be paid for the mone) . N NOTICE of Sal paid Assessmeuts.—Publie Noties ale of property for urpni lie auction, at the nesday, the first day of March aud be cont nued from a: perty shall be sold. ty 80 to be sold for anpaid assessments few York Daily Tribnue, iu the city of New Yor! By order of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the 'HOMPSON, ftreet Co: Office, November 19, 184 4 be performed th 3: Jerry ‘Twist, Mr. © The value of the quan. | Murry. ‘The above reward apetpnta, Noy. 18, 1847. The telegraphic version in the Philadelpbya In- quirer, states that the Mexican spy corps of Lancers that brought General Scott's despatches, Ko. through, are one hundred strong, under command of Col- onel Bomanguest. They left Puebla on the even- ing of the 14th, and were attacked the sama night by a large force under Torrejon, by Col. Vamos; in the two engagements they lost 15 of their number, but killed ten times that number of the enemy. There is said to be about 450 of these spies in Paredes says that Santa Anna issued orders to have him seized and imprisoned, or sent | out of the country; but the officers hed too much sense mt; Mary, Mrs. the admired LIVING TABLEAUX the operatic face of TURN lors Somerville, Mr. Statford; i After the drama, is by,the Model Artist ‘Hall af the City of New ¥ by to be present at your intendes it til the whole of led point of disobedi MITCHELLS OLYMPIC THEATRE Friday Eve- ¥ ce will commence I—Marinaduke Suod- lov. 19th—'T’ rfc SON CRUSOE THI and shortly after grain crops of Engiund; ENGELBRECHT & FISH HOOKS. Onice No 49 John the pay of Gen, Scott. bai rights, or manufactured. " Taxted Bates end Europe. HARD HOFFMAN, Pian upil of Le de r, haa the honor 1a anno’ ron Fr i SPLENDID EXH! Every afternoon at o'lock ‘Opane very day fromy il of Leopold at he will give his ‘on Thursday even- will be assisted by ogether with other CH instrumental talent, which will be announced in fu- READ, &c.—6000 Ibs. The New Orleans papers of the 11th, furnish sdditional items of news brought from Vera Cruz} by the steamer James L. Day. ‘The correspondent of the Times says that just as the Day was getting under way, news reached Vera Ciuz from ‘Tampico, annoncing the astounding fact of the embarkation of Santa Anna, ct Tampico, in a British He has escaped out of Mexico, ascertaining that Santa Anna was in the neighborhood, had taken every precaution to prevent his escape; but, as the result proves, he was unsuccessful was discredited at Vera Cruz, but generally believed at ERFORMANCES, bulf | 7 ocensi $17000 Trea Notes, 6? woe eT teeta lose Shon at MAGAIFICEN LOON” PANORAMIC 5000 dob 01 ILLING Twit 25 do 100 Nor & Wor RR 560 300 do description of oe HE LIVING. ORANG seri —y A & CUMM! jn Pecans the APTIVE SLAVES. 15000 Reading Bouds 1000 50 do 350 Long Is] RR 7045 100 do 350 anas Reading RR 100 do 360 57 PET NMWE PS RTP Ea MADAI Ls FARSAPARILL A Hi ANAaromee, public nearly twenty y odo J 300 Harlem RR he used with th 200° do ‘eserved front seats. on ling exch extra. HANICS’ HALL, 472 Broadway, between Grand id Broome streets... SOEEN EVERY NIGHT. CONTINUED A long and graphic account of the battle of Husmant- la, from the Puebla Flag of Freedom, is published, — Captain Walker's whole force did not exceed 195 men Those killed, besides Walker, were Corporal Mocy! tes Huy m and Tarbox. poral Glanding, (since dead) and Private Meachen, se- Raborg, lost a leg; We Scott and Myers, slight! Privates Dement, Dari Richards, of company Captain Lewis’ 50 do 0) 100 North Am Trust | Farmen’ Trost 330 0 lio 510 10 Syracuse & Utica | remedy thatcan rect to the issues before the court, i Wounded—Cor- | tance, $9000 U Stator 6's, ‘62 100 shas Harlem RR ‘50 shas Harlem RK 50 do b: 50 do L AKTNER WANTED, and Oyster Saloon, just established, ino | thoroughfa’es in the i] industry, the above o:! ql , with a eapital of $358, in D e ted to excel every amusement of a sii 49 cents. Children under 19 years, half price. Boors open at7; concert will commence at8 o'clock. ay oe secured on application at the Hall, fr 100 do. 25 Nor & Wor counders himsell pos- 50 Reading KR Private Murray, of nd is without ineumbrance. mpany, was wounded. Of Captain Loyall’s company, killed, private Richardson ; elightly wounded, privates Fornly and Milton. ball had issued orders, in consequence of the fever, that all troops arriving at Veru Cruz should proceed immediately to the interior. wasto return to the Castle of Perote with four compa- nies of his regiment. At the battle of Huamantla an interesting struggle occurred between the Indiana volunteers and a detach- ment of the Ist Pennaylvania regiment, as to who should lant the American flag on the Private Stebbes, of Pennsylya- 200 shy Ween fons 100 do ABERN ACLE.—MISS JOSEPHINE BRAMSON spectfully announces to her friends and the public that Good reference from last place. itaation by a respect abet ST. Colonel Wynkoop ble youog woman, use work of a smi atthe Tabernach which oceasion lay Evening, Nov. 24th, on is e No. 49 Fourth street. be seen fortwo daysifnot CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorn, Tounspay Arrennoon, Nov. 18. Trade in produce generally was dull, and transactions moderate. Much anxiety prevailed to hear later news steamer now due. ‘n whether matters were better or In atsence of the news, money matters were In. | fluenced by the same cause, and, in nearly every branch le more or less etaguation, ‘eceipt of the news, and especially should it | befavorabl:, the aspect of thin, Flower was a shade more depressed than it was le corn and wheat, wit! much the same, with moderate as before, while groceries showed no material change. Sales of about 75 bbls, of both sorte, were | a, and at $8 6234 for pearls. 2 Brrapsturrs—Flour—The gales of all kinds, in vari- arcels, footed up about esee at $6 25, and 12.8 1300 do d $6 1234; amd 1000 do do. sold to arrive soon at $6; 500 do, superfine sold at $6 12}, and 2000 do. $6 634; 300 do. Genesee was reported sold, deli January and February, at $6 25 sold at $6 8736; 250 do. fancy or bakers’ brands do sold | Wheat—A sale of 2400 bushels Chicago was ty mixed Ohio 1260 was — ANTED IMMEDIAT®L rising men, to solicit sw one of the most popular periodical | Men who can come well recommended for houesty, intelli- gence and enterprise, can make from $5 to $8 a day, the year Some are making at the: m ISR. Y—Severul y wu and enters collect money for d in the country. first reach the town and Lieut. Beany an were successful he remains of Captain Walker were at the Castle of Perote, and would be forwarded to the United States — Lieut. Jacob Sperry, of the Philadelphia Rangers,is dead; he was lanced near Puebla Lieu's. Montgomery, P Young, and John McKoon, of the Pennsylvania regiment, die The DERWORT #AMILY (their Grete Miss Mary Aun Derwort aged i2. Derwort aged 8. io and a grand orchestra, A situation by a respectable Protestant young ere was observ! nurse ond seams'ress. apply at 156 Greenwich street, recently at Puebla ‘eynolds, Lieuts. Bryant and Hupterson, of | Pennsylvania, came passengers in the Day, ‘The Clay Reso: Purtavetenta, Nov, 18, 1847. An authentic copy of the Hon. Mr. Clay’s resolutions here 1s no inaccuracy that affects the sense, in the slightest manner, of that already published. The Loulstana Etection. Perenswuna, Nov. 18, 1847. The returns from the fourth district, Lousiana, indi- oate the re-election of Isaac E, Morse, democrat, to must change for t jane wecompniment .. e, ke., remained ‘ovisions stood not Iie on your tab! or chamberwork. Can give the best of city . Apply at 2l Perry street, near the c made, at $6 50 for May Duet, Pranoforte—; Beeswax was dul ATION, AS GRUUM UK UUACH a respec able single man. No objection to eut for moderate compensation. Plense address M. M., at this office. ANTED—A few active young men to go South or West N, by any other emplovim Overture—Fidelio. .... Scena ed Aria, (froin Ai “a Sgurtming.inenchiless flame Northal! uriations for flate—Mr. Ernst— iting, with an opportunity. of ‘clearing en now in our empl Some lots Ohio extr: wilt no doubt m Each man wilt ha to have at least from Apply at FRENCH’S | yersation, and I presume mnst hi ....Hum - ee | the above remar' certo of Mendels- ‘The Mississippi Election, é&c. att, Nov. 18—P M. The recent election in Mississippi has resulted in the | choice of the democratic State ticket. four candidates for Congress were elected by the demo- ‘The succossful whig candidate was the one in the Vicksburg district. | Colonel Jefferson Davis passed up the Ohio river this morning, and ex-President Tyler wont down. $8 made at 122c; for good q offered and 1300 asked. Corn—Tho sales embraced | about 8000 bushels. including Western mixed at 71 a 72, | inferior or low mixed was of 800 bbls. New Jersey | nd 200 do. this State at $3 25 reported sold at $3 1236 a.g3 18%. | ushela were made at 90 a 9le Jes were reported For alot of common Oats—Sales of 4000 bushels “AlUlettera must be por ANT&D—A geutlemin who has ious, with name, aud kind of | Confidential, when directed, | an be 79 Fourth street, at the prin- cipal music stores, and at the door on the evening of the Con- and yellow at 73 a 740. reported at 70c. were reported at $3 50 400 bbls. this state we: Rye—Sales of about 2700 ‘Three out of the Doors open athalf-past 6. Concert to commence at 8 o’slock. E \YROLEAN CONCERT HAUSEK FAMILY i have the honor of giving America on Friday Evening, No- hich occasion they will ¢ of programme. rf ill perform several pieces on the post-p id, to P. H., bux 1750 SITUATION WANTED, by two respectabble young women, one as coox, wash and Jron, and the other quulity 76 was offered, were made at 500. Caxpies—No change. Sorren—A sale of 700 bags of Braz! vate terms. ‘Ther The Democratic Legistative Caucus. Axnaxy, Nov. 18, 1847. egielature will hold view to prepare an State, and to recom rt the declaration of principles made at the Herkimer Convention. with « view to cation of the sections. resented an entire ch: SEPPA HAUSER, w or ‘ Avenue, where they liv ‘The democratic members of t a private caucus to-night, with democracy of t mn Tickets 59 cents ¢: the door ou the eve: il was made on pri- | as nochange in other kinds. corcen arene och ed Ee was ran at 196, Cotron—The sales to-; were slightly increased, a — fair demand existing both from exporters and manufac- ho took about 1200 bales without further change | abe line of the market appears to be 8% tor | to be had at the music stores and at 1% of the performance. PLEMAN 1s desirous of making arrangements for the winter. with a private fum: 1 board, where he can fiad all the comforts o! Ad bex 1551 " No postponement on account of weather. re WW 1BLO's ALHAMBRA SALOON, No. 09 Bi Under the direction of Thomas Sp Southern Band of SAB § J+ B. oark, aad R. M. Hi A proposition will be submitted te the caucus to call a State convention at Utica to ap- point delegates to the Baltimore National Convention. after t: Fisa—The market for all last report, 600 quintals dry and were held for sale afloat. Mackerel—Sales of 700 | bbls Halifax No. 2’s were reported at $7, There was no | change in Massachusetts. Faurt—Sales of made at $2 15a A Hemr—No change. 1 Hipes.—-A public sale of about 10,000 will take place | he market is dull, owin scarcity of bark among the tanners. LeatHen.—There was a publio sale of 8,000 sides sole, to-day. Light, middling and damaged hemloc| advanced ‘{ cent on the sale ‘of last week weights showed no improvement. ‘The hides and tan- oF, looley, and S. A. spectfully announce to the 9 they will give aseries of their Fashiovable Extertainments every evening until further no- kinds was steady. Since ject of the adve tser than remuaeration, Apply to Mr. | id arrived from Halifex, Clirebug 118 Broadway, opposite City Hotel. Serlous Stage Accident. Pivrenuna, Nov. 18, 1847. One of the stages running from Wheeling, passing over the mountai upset over the bink, Several i citizens of New ecile, conaty Limeriek, Ireland. Any com- i him will be thanxfally received by il ‘ovine comrade, Michael Skeppi county, N.J. Gentlemen editors, ni 30" unicatinn concernil his once devoted ai oa, Boonton, Mo: tice. rat Carls ofadmission, 25 cents. ely. } Concert t mence at eight bout 1000 boxes bunch Raisins were | ngers So commevaigatere a UNPARALLELES) AT 8 his shoulder dislocated. in who has been forsome rous o| ustion where he newspaper oflice prefer fice. 1g mainly to the | W. (i. Heartt, of New Or! ead, All were removed to a fai fille, whore medical ald was provide inte! Conundrums, &e., and entertainments pe nt i nl? i RA HOUS#—The G BL. ARTISTES, Dr. Calivens ALMO'S OPE! Rallroad ‘Accident far above remunerating points, and after that we have no iden that prices will sink below paying points. It is teus that the production of the past year hes been im- monee, partly with an eye to an extensive European dé- mand; but the erops have not boon go large but that ‘we can hold easily, what we do not consume and export tour regularforeign markets. Our agriculturaliats ge- nerally are rich, aad the tevasity with which they keep ba2k tupplies, in the tace of existing high prices, shows that they are able to hold. We have no doubt but that thoy are more able to hold their supplies than ever ba- fore, and that they are determined to have high prices for what they part with; but itis our impression that they labor under a great, and we foar, a fatal epprehen- sion; we fear they will failto make as much money as they anticipate; but we have no fears they will be losers, Although our own consumption is increasing very ra- pidly, an external demand to any extent has avery great | influence upon prices. The producers are benefited, while the consumers are injured, by any deficiency abroad requiring large shipments. To illustrate this thing, it will be necessary to show the extent of our do- | mestic consumption, and the extent of our exports of breadstuff*, We annex a statement giving the produc. | tion, consumption, aud exportation of breadstuffs in the past year. Paopvetion, Coxsumpnion anv Exrortation or Barap sTUres, 1816. Wheat.bu, Corn. bu. Oats. bu, Rye, bu. 117 202,000 4° 9,666,900 172,528 800 59,892 500 93,500,0 126,300,000 duction, 383 21,700,000 75,904 800 38 192,500 2,722,438 nominal. Pinal surplus,,. 10,641 625 73,189,362 It will be seen by this stutement, made up from offi- cial sources, thatthe exportation of the two principal species of grain—wheat and corn—was, in the aggregate, but a small per cent of the surplus, after our own con- sumption was provided for, leaving still on hand a very large eurplus.- In arriving at the consumption, we have put down the population of the United States at twenty-two millions, and have caloulated @ consumption of 8) bushels of Indian corn, 28 bushels of oats, 20 bushels of wheat, and 5 bushels of rye to each family ot five persons, ‘The extent of the production and of the «xportation, is taken from the official documents of the government, The exportation of wheat and corn, for the year end- ing June 90, 1846, amounted to only 15,783, 613 bushels out ofan aggregate production of 576,569,700 bushels being omly about one thirty-eighth part of the whole. Che exportation of such an insignificant portion of the production, exerted an immense influence upon prices for the whole crop in market, or even that in the hands he producers. Had it not been for the shipment of even that small amount, our own markets would have neon regulated entirely by the demand for domestic consumption, and in the face of the full supply, prices voust have ruled very low. It is a well knewn fict, that ® small surplus maintained upon the market, sinks the money value of the whole quan- tity to an extent exceeding many times the total value of that eurplus. It was upon this well under- etood principle that the Duteh Kast India Com- pany formerly consumed a supposed surplus of spices, in er (@ maintain the value of the whole crop. It is well known how small@ deficiency in production will on iuimense rise in prices. ‘This has recently con pretly well iustrated by the rise in breadstuit in Lnglond, On the other hand, to what an extent « small urplus upon the market will sink money price srelatively with other values ! (thas been proved that a defleiency in the harvests of Great Britain will raise prices in the following propor- A deficit of one-tenth raises prices three-tenths, “ t « eight - * f Paintiog and Seulpture ‘at Palmo’s Opera Nov. 15, when will be presented a celebrated statue of the nage of the leathe: to the leather sold full 3 cent in favor of to-day’s sale. tinues roarce and high. | 3 Movasses—A sale of 34 bhds Cuba was made at 21 a | ‘ry refereares ui 2146, by auction, for cash. Prime said to be worth 390 Navat Srones—The market remained quiet, and no sales of moment we O1s—Linseed a offered to-day, were both inferior | boarders. having’ more room week, making a difference of a | Oak tanned con- | Hantrorp, Noy. 18, 1817. an upward train of the Hartford and Mr. Harrison, 60 years jeaf, who was on the track a few yards east from re the track crosses precaution to stop the train and successful, He leat ‘The beck part of bi The Weather. Axnany, Nov. 18, 1817. Our citizens are blessed with fine warm weather at the in they ocenpy, mi agreeable bonrier by answering this adver a short distance of the C) road, ran over @ ment y preferred. Ali to J. L., Herald office. : necticut river, ‘m the man was un- ‘@ wife and grown up children, d was knocked in. R OAK DING —. x dated with a frout par eu Prices of Admission—Dress Lady and Gentlems may be secured at th =HiP—GOLDSMITH'S WHITING ACADE- 89 Broadway. comer of Reade, aud 252 Grand corner of Forsyth, are now open during the day and ou of pupils and visi daily, 11 o'clock, A.M. in Grand strect. 8 of 3000 galls English were made | <1... at 950, Im small lote it was offering at the arme price, | ** American city pressed | for Ladi de at 594 690. to mannfac- | ‘The market closed very hi et peat Te ulcen was steady, and gales wero turers, who required a very superior article. about 300 bbisof very handsome selected whole, was made on private terms Sales off100 bbls Mess Pork nd 550 do Prime at $10 25 1g at $6 8 $6 25 per 10 City Prime were ma private terms, ble snow fell at Quebec and Montreal on Sa- | = d Jas, W. Wi SWEL 3 “MR, FORRES! prior to his departure for the Sonth.—Fridi 19, 18.7, will be performed the tragedy of SERV? D—Pierre. Mr. Belviders, Mri. J. Wallack, Jr 31 The Chirographic art is much more imporiant on d Mr. Goldsinit im to he considered at its head.” [From the Boston Morning Post } “ Mr. Goldsmith, judging from what we have s¢ must pronounce himn wurivalled in the use of the Legislative Proceedings. Axwany, Nov. 18, 1847. The Judiciary Committee reported a bill against abol- | ishing the offfce of Notary Pubite. alfier, Mr. J. Welleck, Jr; | clude with the druma¢f THERESE—Carwin, Mr. Therese, Mrs J Walleck, Jr Nb COMPLIMENTARY AND BEN jiven at Fre ’s H one- march at once to form ® junction with Lieut. Col. Fre- mont. Very respectfully, Cheese was dall at 7 Sales of 600 800 packages were mad ‘The report was 1046. @ Le, for nd including lots of this State at 16c. Rick—The merket exhibited no chi Axnayy, Nov. 18, 1847, rted a disagree- ‘ll. They reported lo has kindly volunteered his services 0. 634, with small sales, and a small lot of box (white) was rold at 8'<0, ‘TaLLow—Salen were making at 9c. Lenonk—Sales of 13,000 lbs Northwestern were The Committee of Conference rej ment on the general manufacturing a resolution that the House adhere to its vote of its non- concurrence with the amendment of the Senate to the bill. ‘Tho report, after a lengthy debate, was laid on the table to be printed. nn and two Indies $1 each, to be had of any of committee, orat the door on the evenmng of the ball | knew of Lieut. Colonel WM WILLIAMSON, fee’y. | sion of Commodore Stockton, except that | dant of the California battalion, | papers known to you on the 9th | Diego, reported by you to the Secretary | among your official papers placed on i | partment in September last ? keV Sales of 150 bbls New Orleans, were made | and wedding dresses | aotrees, new wreaths, Howers and fancy artieles, winter hats, 1ks, and other mate every French steam x a IFE. INSUKANCE—NaTIONAL, LUAN FUND London—" A Savings Banke he Orphan.” (Empowered ard street—Signora and Signor rrero, shave re-opened their school aud are about commen af Faxionts —Rates continued dull, and no engage- Quotations close ments of moment transpired. Noy. 11.—Cotton—The market was minally the sami in favor of buyers, and rmall salen w jour—The firmness p d light sales of Obio and Illinois were | 50525; St Louis City Mills was held at Corn was some firmer; rales of 1000 sucks are reported at 40a43%4, and yellow do was Sugat was in some better demand, and to 160 hhds were sold at 44 for middlii Molanses in ba \ in barrels 934010 cen dew rotted $150, © | Whiskey—20a203¢ for rectified. Lim: er ton. Potk—no change. ing bills nominsl at 4! right do, no change, Aunany, Nov. 18—Flour—No change, and we to quote Oswego and Genesee, dull at $5 8734 ‘There were no salesof wheat or corn of consequence re- ported, while prices remained nominally the same. Bar- Iry—Salea of 10000 bushels wore made, consistin two rowed, at 8044 cents, Oats—Balen of 5.000 bus! were made at 435 cents. ing for steamer. | ing 24 hours were as ; 5000 bushels; barley 10,000 do; oats 10,000 do. boat sunk near Schenectady. Crversartt, Nov. 18—P. M.—Klour tinued firm, and sales of 400 bbis. country, were made at Lots of good City Miliv were held vt Jn, opernsions were limited. with- Joga—tules of about 2,000 bead Ja pork there was no change Lard—Sales of 600 packages were made at Sc. key—Sales of rectified, were making at 15 a 18%0 river was again falling, though Dealers waiting steam rs news. snc, Nov. 18,7, M.—Flour—There was rather whan Oke ‘and we report sales of 1000 bbis at $4 93% | Wheat exhibited nochange Ponneylvania, at 920, and white do ot 1000 bushels wore made, 400 , and good do at 440 a Saturdays at 334 for if of the same da i v pees Married. vary oy the Benefit of the Widow in Wednesday evening, the 17th inst. the Rey. | Jacob H. Brouner, Mr Tenestran Pani 1s h Svean Brower, all of this city. the 15th inet , by the Ri T. Cavrxowsx1, to Miss Aw. h of this city. a b; during the ten? joed continued, "ithe papers were read, as follows: — £500,000 Sterling, or $2,500 000; besides a re- | wurplus premium) of about $185,000, sted tn the United States. Enq, George st, Hanover Sqaare, jirectors in London. sy to Mies | serve fund ( Shock ON oev Ee \ Rooina, 410 Broad ws MIE MURRAY, ian of the Court of Di ACOB HARVEY, Hea, Chairman of Ue United Stater Joard 4 Wall street every Wrowespay, for Doctors, JK Kopaens, H pmrers, (fee-paid by the Hociet “Eowanp T. Ricnanpson, Erq., Gereral Accountant, » pamphiets, blank forms, tables of .. obtained at the Chief form some of the most The members of the asso ion would announce ho attended their Ball last season, that iz upon their part to give the same gen- ‘second annual festival. i of the committee, or at the B. WOOLDRIDGE, CI r no change. Hemp- Hackled ales Rio ware made at 7340 ad. On Tuerday evening, 16th inst, Mrv. Mancanet Kiya, in the 79th year of her age. At Barlem, on Wednesday 17th inst , of consumption, ter of the Iute William Brady, in the ox, and Krenn. medical ex- ¥; attendance Daily at three e ‘Tickets $1, can be door on the evening of the Bat Freights—no chan Matinpa, daught ‘Treasury notes Keport for May, 1847, rates, list of Directors, Agents, 8 hee, 74 Wall street, James MeGowan, See M's sect of M { ana Brovklyn, that she co ‘orte ond Organ, and in t nd acquaintance of the family are in- vited to attend the fuawral, on Friday afternoon at j o'clock, from the renidence of her mother at Harlem On the 18th inst., Caances, son of Captain Jobn and Eliza MoMahon, aged two yours und nine months Funeral. (this) Friday, the 19th, fcom the residence of his father, 10 Franklin street, at haifpast three Composer and Professor ev. Mr. McAnley’s South eave 'o injorm the Ladies of New Y: ive lessons on the English Siuging, and in ion. Residence, 428 Broome street, near broadway “9 Organist of the Whiskey- No change; wait 1 during the preced- ‘jour 7000 bbia; wheat —On the 13th i Receipts by © inst from the Deb Saddenly, Witttam Srvant, 4 native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, aged 47 years, the members of the Thistle Bevevo- lent Association, are respectfully invited to attend his from the residence of Mr. James Curr, corner of Canal and Hudson streets, this (Fridey) 2) His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery aut, with a heavy silk tassel atta rthwith, will preveat exposure, Aue S—Indin Shawls und Ren 3 the party is suspected. RMENTS—An i TRE The market con THE UNITED STAT?S SEN been beautifully ard appropriate us, Overcoats, & $4 626 w $4 70, 201 Broadway, Am will be forwarded NEW YORK HO! E Crosby Street.—L. F. HOU rext regnlar Auction Sales wil nesday, 17th instant, »t and ate gieloek Tie a cntal of i Geutlemen having horses to offer at, k, P. M., on Tuead JOHN IELD, Proprietor. OH PAT ELD, elon statesman on the an ihe A ‘Art morning, 18th inst , Emuey Gaawr, only Vi eee daugbter of Captain Isaac £, and Ann E. Turner, aged The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funer noon, at three o’clook, from the resi No. 123 Fourth street, Williamsburgh, L. [. At New Orlrans, on Monday, 8th inet., of consump- tion, 8. A. Moxtoomeny Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New Yor! |, Auctioneer =The Il take Place on Wed- = ES 3 ELV EXTINGUISHERS —Those who are fond of read- li in good boating or i LAL this (Friday) after- ce of her parents, egister them hefore 6 o’eloe! not be offered by catalogue. id for ssle by F posite the new Broadway Theatre, Also, jant received, a few A. Woodwort:, $25 We quote inixed Ohio and at 1000. Corn—Saler ing common mixed ai ‘There was no change in whis- Flaxseed was steady at about 98¢, Groceries ie 4, and sales were making, chiefly at news wanted by business men. and we report seven feet of from thesth day of | Wit ve rented by the week or mont GENIN, 211 Brondwa: fancy Hats of the Ren blishment, of the eho: he 13th day of Nevember, 1847 Men 63; Women 64; Bo: CY HA’ f ive stock of children’ mained unchang Girls 52. ‘Total 238, sance mavutnetured in his own 1; Burned of aelded | on T river was again recedin water in the obennel, and Nov. 18, P. M.--Flour—The market con- ales of only 400 bbls Howard street were Wheat—Sales of 2000 bushels were jaryland reds, at 120¢, and white do at market was dull an: jaryland white and Provisions wei 1 Ailauthus Tree dozen, $40 per hundred. in the expedition for the relief of Lieut. Col. Fr an your correspondence with him would prove. athnlf the uswal, rate vis, at Ciaek & Austi promptly executed heir collection wey, and orders per mai ; Dropsy in the hea 4; Dysentery, 7; Epi tremittent, 1; di nel t until twelve o’clock on Sr- sales extremely light, at 68e for 660 ion of kidneys, 1 mation of throat, 1; [atin doll and pales ey was inactive and prices were inclined to droop Nothing new in freighte—waiting steamer's news. Boston, Nov. 18—Flour—The market continued dull, and prices bad « downward tendency 1000 barrels were made, including Genesee, with Oswego’ and good western brands, at $6 37. N Corn—sSales of 5000 bushels were made, in- cluding western mixed at 72 cents, Oate—Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 55 cents wes firm, but sale Freights inwotiv FOR CHARLES TO ship, SOUTHERN | + Will leave the pi “ ‘treet, opposite Tobacco Inspection, FE. ‘on Saturday the 20th instant, at four birth, 2; Raptere 1; Srofula, 2; Sma’) Pre 2) hones, assorted pose the California Pueblo, and waiting for the approach of Lient. Col Fromont, | advise that yo with that force aa carly LB the Pueblo, by which you be either able to form # Junction with Lieut. Col, Fremont, or make a diversion very much in bis favor. t foot of Clin- tel 13: twist and. patent breec sales of about for. ! by the clerk on board. Wor freight ORD, TILESTON & CO ,48 South at. | by this vessel are requested to send their | Previous to 12 M., on the day of departure, id yellow do at 79 RONT RO’ M, ready furnished let to one o- two singve gentlemen, withoat board. quire -t No. 29 Park Place KENCH MERINOES—OF all t consisting of all the most beautiful porple, claret, mu: herr shader of hlnck ATES monalecvared aod for street, New York, by Howell & In id examine th =e pasigg the stock before RONOMETERS. unsupported to fight a battle upon which the fal California may for @ long time depend, if there arg ti here to act in concert with him, &o., &. {ly 0 news of the steame! mrehasing elsewhere. lay afternoon, »bout ste his home ow ‘clock T.M., BARTHOLO. gate MeGuirey. will be on when he lef» .eecond cabin and wo 4 three “ # sixteen ‘ four “ “twenty-eight “ five ‘ it forty-five trplos will reduce prices Ina corresponding ratto ihe surplus queotity of agriouttural products in the Laited States at ent must be immense, ond | \ mand very superior ( co cap, a dare gre n te * wholesale aud ret Mermoes, Some of the above Good Mered at recsil or hy the plese ary * l. & A.C. POLLLON All dtlaeod* ro re extra fing, and ay arply cit board wt pier No.6 North River, or GAOL, 25 Willan ot, | PM Ald [itlataw ?r¢ Court Martial of Lieut. Col, Fremont. Wasminuton, Nov. 16, 1847. THIRTEENTH Day. ds present record read. ke a in reference to not admitted by th court ‘yesterday "to wit : Court met; all what were the acts of “ resistance” f California, | ‘hich General K earn it at . 1847? The aecused thought the question had been mis- \Uoderstood or misupprehended in its referred in bis letter of June 1, (Court cleared for ® consultation. On the reopening | the question was declared inadmissible @ Did you monies the interview teh Lieut. Col nument with Mr. Larkin, at your that . Idid; and Li tc quarters accoruimgic’ Cclonel Fremont appeared at my Q Did not Lieut. Col Fremont alone ? A. I think Mr. Larkin opened. the door Lleut, Col, Fremont entered, and Mr. Larkin closed the door and retired. Q. Was not Col, M nm with you, and by request, and d interrogations om the ‘A. Col. Mason was with me, at my request Q: Do you not know that Lieut. Col Fremont made an extraordinary ride to Monterey, indicative of extraor- dinary business ? A. I understood that Lieut. Col. Fremont came up from Los Angeles in about four day less. It was very short time for such a ride, the distance . ly four hundred miles being near- Q. Does not the following passage from the Cal!fornian newspaper describe that ride correctly’ (Extract showing that Lieut. Col. Fremont rode, on horseback, pearly 400 miles in three days and ten hours; or about. 800 miles in eightdays } A. As I sta! d before, | believe the ride from Los An- grles way bave been made in less than four days Whether this accoun: in the Cal:fornia ne: ‘that he rode it in three days and ten hours, is correct I cannot tell. He lef¢ Monterey on the 26th March, as [ believe, with orders trom me to embark such men of the California battalion as would not be mustered into ser- | vies, on board of a ship which | was to send to Sam Pe- dro—the ship to be furnished by orders from Com. Biddle. [t was supposed by me that he Monterey as soon wa possible. I will add, that when I dirested, Lieut Col Fremont in the conversation, to embark bis battalion at Sao Pedro, he told me that he was always go there if could see to the embarkation of his battalion, and then come up himself by land, which order I subsequently sent to him in writing. not, uid return to ick when at #4, and that he would never e could avoid ix. I then told him that he Q. Do you know or believe that any person accompa- nied Lieut Col. Fremont from Los lea, excepting Don Jesus Pico and his servant? Judge Advocate raised a question. Lieut. Col. F. replied—He deemed the question di- \d of great impor- Objection waive A. TL understood and believed that the two persons mentioned in the question above, were the only persons who accompanied Lieut. Fremont to Monterey. Q Did not Lieut Fremont express a desire to have your decision, whether you intended to assume the debts’ of the government of California, contracted by Lt. Col. Fremont under Com. Stockton’s appointment? A [have no recollection of his having asked me. If he had, I should have answered in the negative. Q Did you not tell him that you would not assume one cent of said liabilities? Did you not know tnat bis drafts were protested to the amount of $20 000, subject to be doubled, and he to be sued for the whole? A. I do not remember of telling him, as stated in the question. Question read over again. A. | do not know at this time that his drafts have been protested. Q Did he not immediately offer his resignation of his commission in the army; and did you not refuse it? and please relate all that then pasaud. A. In the conversation with him at Monterey, | think he did offer to resign. I told him could not accept— that is his commission which I refused to accept. Q. Did you not tell him that his resignation should Fr one moment. A. I have not the remotest recollection of having told him so. Q. You testified yesterday as follows: “Me then told mo, that perhaps | fiad Col. Mason there to take some advantage of some unguarded expressions of his. Hi reply to me was offensive, and I told him I could believe that he would come into my quarters and in- tentionally insult me. He made no reply.” Now did be not reply that he did not come to insult you? A. L have no recollection of his having told me eo, . Was not his offer to resign made thet? A. His offer to resign was sometime during the con- deen subsequent to Q. Did you not express great satisfaction when Lieut. Col, Fremont said he would obey you ? A. 1 did Ithink 1 repeated two or three times to Lieut. Col Fremont, that I was greatly satisfied that he had concluded to obey my orders Q.—Did you not, in the afternoon of the 28th June, despatch Colonel Mason to LLo# Angeles, with the follow- ing erders to Lieutenant Colonel Fremont? (Letter shown to witness] ‘This is my writing, and this is my letter. etter to Lieutenant Colonel Fremont, at Los Ange- from General Kearny, by Colonel Mason, of date I 28th March, 1917, read, giving certain instructions to Fremont, a the orders of Colonel Mason. Letter heretofore printed in reports of this trial | d, among them, directing his obedience to Q —Did you not yourself go to Los Angeles some time t, and, ifso, when’? A. I went to Los Angelos, and arrived there on the | 9th May, 1847. Q What state of affairs did you find between Colonel Mason and Lieut. Col. Fremont, growing out of the exe- cution of your orders to Col. Mason? and did you not find a duel impending, with double barreled guns and buok- shot cartridg+a—the weapons selected by Col Mason? {The Court was here ordered to be cleared, and was cleared accordingly. On the re-opening, the question was declared to be inadmissible. Lieut. Col Fremont asked till to-morrow to present his reasons for the ques- tion; but the Court could not entertain the question im “7 form } Did you not ou the 13th January write to Com. Stockton as Commander of the U 8. forces, and Gover- nor of California! and is not this a copy of that letter! A. My command at Los Angeles on the 13th January, ‘was composod of about 500 sailors and marines, ebout 60 dregoons and a few volunteers which had ac- companied us from San Diego. As 60 very @ pro- rtion of the command consisted of sailors ei made but few movements with them without consult- ing Com. Stockton’s wishes. This is a copy of my letter of that date :— Heapquanters Aumy ov tun West, Crepap pe Los Axoeten, U, C., Jan. 13, 1847, St I fear from the armistice which { this morning | saw signed by Lieut. Col. Fremont, and sent to me by you, that our countrymen under Col. Fremont, are en- lirely ignorant of our being here; that they are embar- rassed in their movements; and | furth | something is done at once to inform tate of uffe to the upper country. fear, that unless em of the true here, that they may capitulate and retire To avoid no serious an evil, | advise and offer to take of this command, from 250 to 300 men, and ‘our obedient, (Signed) 8. W. KEARNY, Brig. General. Com. R ¥. Srocxtos, Governor of Caltfornis, Commanding U. 8. forces. Q. In your testimony you have said that you never 1 Fremont receiving ny commie- Now, of in the A I think that copies of there papers were furnish me to Com, Stockton. [Looki wer the papers. } DIUDAD DE 1.08 ANGELES, ? a4, 1 Sim: By the Mexican newspapers, | see that war been declared both by the United ‘States and Mexico, and the most vigorous measures have been adopted by Congress to carty it to a speedy, coneluston. Pi ivateers will no doubt be fitted out to prey upon our commeroe, and the immense value of that commerce on the Pacific ocean, and the number of valuable ships en- gaged in it, require iromediately all the protection that can be given to them by the ships under my command 1 must, therefore, withdraw my forces from ( ‘alifornia, | as soon ab it can be safely done, and as soon as you can | enlist men enough to garrison this city, Monterey, San Vrancisco, Santa Barbara, and San Diego, and have @ huflelent fores besides to watch the Indians and other enemies Kwow aut Mex ry riteen Paesexrs--That 1, Robert F, Stockton, Governor and Commander in-Chief of the Torritory of California, reposing special confidence in the ability and patriotism of Major J. ©, Fremont, of the U, 8 Army, do hereby appoint him to be the Military Commandant ¢f the Territory of California, to bave and exercise nll the powers and privileges of that office until the ¢ direct, ernor of the said Territory shall otherwise ‘Therefore, by these presents, | do hereby comman: oI all civil and military officers and citizens to obey him: asoordingly. Given under my hand, on this second day of Septem ber, Anno Domini 1846. (lened) R F. STOCKTON Ciudad de lon Angeles, Sept. 2, 1846. Q. Did you not file thove papers in the War Depart- ment, immediately after your returu from California, and after your arrival in this country in September last? A. nee in those papers certificates from Capt. Town- send that I did so, | think that Capt. Townsend is mis- taken Q. In your letter to the Adjutant, of Jeouary 17, giv idence yesterday, we find these words, ks, (The efer to the “reluctance” of Com, Stockton to join mont.) Now, ‘those three letters copies of that correspondence? hjeot compl et an or- der of Com. Stockton of 22d December is wanting. Letters read in evidence, ‘The first dated, San Dixco, Deo, 22, 1846 Dran Comovonn— If you can {ake from here a avilicient force to op- now supposed to be nenr the hat you march he direction of do 0, I do not think that Lieut. Col, Fremont should be be tter ad~ dromsed to Com, Stockton, comman ting U.S forces, San Diego | Im the reply of Com. Stoo! San Die Kews Jo, to eo operate with Fremont Now, my dear gonerel, if the objeot of your note i@ ’