The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1847, Page 3

pata. By private contract the rales were 5000 Monte- vider, dry, at 69% to 670; and 1100 salted at $69. The | Imports were 6906 hides from Montevideo. 2800 from Perpambuce, sad 1900 ocastwise Rios—No demand whatever has been maniferted, and, in fact, there is at present ® stegoation everywhere | We. hor ever, continus to quote Carolina at $2 to 37f per 50 kil, for beme ure, according to quality. The only import was 442 bugs from Batavia Stock on hand 1000 tirrces Carolina Teliow—Owing to the large amount of im- poria, aud the further supplies expected, and also to the ucfavorabie nature of the advices from London, prices | of Ruwia have experienced « rather considerable de- | cting The following were the sales effected, viz; 200 | casks in loco. at 6Sf 60 down to 65t 50; and 400 carks to ariive, at 07! down to 64f. A lot of 81 bbls New Orleans | was token at 64f per 60 kil. duty paid. We have re- | ovlved 190% casks from St. Petersburgh, and 32 casks | Now Orleans. Whalebcne—This article bas been with- | ont inquiry, but we nevertheless still quote prices of | southern fishery at 2f 30 to 2f 3234, and north-western | 4 to 2f.30 per half kil, do. Prices of the former | muy. however, beconsidered nominal. Nosupplies have | arcived Stock op hand 120 tonsagainst 106 tone last yewr. | Wheat aod Flour—Our stock being nearly exbausted, | actions are hardly deserving of notice The | n to record in forgign wheat ara 1490 heotoli- | iret Rossi, at 48 per rack of 200 kil. and 3000 bags New | Orleans at 60 to 53 We quote American wheat at 50 to | 69 per rack, according to quality. The average price of | home erowth at the JastMontivilliers market was 62f per | sack of 200 kil, being our previous quotations. Aweri- can flour hes been without inquiry. We quote it at 33f 1096 per bbt im bond. The Louis Philippe, from New York. imports 3832 bags wheat and oats, Btock on hand 3000 b's four and 6000 hectolitres wheat. Woods—The aime flatness Continues to prevail in the demand that we befire noticed, aud prices are looking’ down. We quot ampeacby logwood, Spanish cut, at 9f 25 to 9 50 50 Kil. duty paid Some supplies were received from Laguca Itjo Hache, St. Domingo, our colonies, &o. In Chicr urceles, we have received from the United States 209 barrels rosin, 65 casks and 850 bage quercitron bark, 1105 bids tobacco, and 76 baga beeswax. Mayne, October 29—Salen im ootton amount | to 1500 bales, viz: 458 bales Loulaiane, at 80 te S7f 178 bales Mobile et 83 to 86f 60c, and. | 681 beles Georgia at 77 to 6Of We have received during 1he last eight days, 4400 balea from New York, nod 1d74 bales feom New Orluans. New Orleans from 74 to 1108, Mobile 74 to 310f, Georgia 76 to 110f, Virginia avd Tennessee 75 to 110f —40 bags [ayti coffee at 80f in bond. ‘There have been very few sales of tallow; the prices remain at 64 to 74f—Sugar bas been in little demand, and the prices are feebly maintained We have Fy oy 826 hhde, 652 bags and 25 q's sugar from Point a Pitre, Anstrnpast, Oct 29-—Cotton fs quite neglected. Prices ere pominal. and stocks remain insignificant. Value of Me bile aud Orleans at $1 to 350 forordinary to mid- diiog, and 86 to 390 for fair to fully fair. ‘The value of rice has deciiaed since our last ied or Several parcels of Uarolion sold et 16 to 17fl, Java 113g to 14f, Bengal 10 to 103¢f1 100 bhds Maryland tobacco were done at 22 to 260 170 bhds Virginia at 103% Lo 240, and 100 serons Cuba 2t 45 lo Gde per hulfkil Oct, 29—Cotton is withoutapy businern Tubacco—We have to mention the following asles— 40 bhds Maryland at 8230. sbout 1200 tates Java by private contract. also 1150 bales Java at 460. and 1000 bales at 82%c At the pbblic rale on the 20th inst., 400 bules w re offered, of whiob 220 bales found buyers bt 16)4 to 880, while t emainder was bousbt in. iis —Soutbern w is well malotained, and about 2200 heotolitres sold at prices kept secret, | Anawene, Oct. 80—Ccffee—The demand continues very limited, and we have only heard of the sale of 1,600 Daca St. Domingo at We to 22340. per half-kilo. Cotton ‘a dull ef sule,and we have no transsctiong to notice. Rice - Perchases are made only to sopply immediate rolina 15%0 to 1540, and Java at wants. We qu TA. to 968 per 60 kilos. oe non, Oct 29—Cotton—Prices eontinue nomi- nal, there ore uo buyers. Tebacco—Salen of thi ve been important; they comprise 2400 serons Bt. Domingo at 4348. to 7 , 8.900 packeges Porto Rico at ; 430 buskets Varinas at 64 to 7}¢ ; 100 hhds Kentucky at23g4 Stock is very much reduced. Prices are very firm, snd in some ivetances higher. Hides are in Mmited demand, 1,300 Buenos Ayres were taken at oy Rorrenpam, Oct 21—This Gay were sold 33 casks of Maryland und 80 casks of Virginia tobacce, at unkoown prices Yesterday were scld 402 casks Maryland and 15 casks Virginia at prices which have not transpired. The tales of rice arelimited to 200 catks Carolina at 17¢. No transactions are reported in coffee, sugar, or cotton. : State of Trade. Maxcnesten. Nov. 2—More inquiry has been expe- rienced yesterday ond this morning, and orders have been more freely given out but at ruinons prices. T' treneactions ar in extent, ei to operate at pr price, Lurg» ordera held by m but Lh-y cannot be expectid to be given out un- tila more favorable aspect ot commercial affsirs presents iterlf, ‘Tbe country houses ere doing a fair trade in the eericultural cevptirs. but very little in Lancashire and Yorksbire. We have to apmouuce the ttoppage of Poates. Hilfard & Co, American merchants, 24 ured, itis stated, by a disappointment ances ‘Their liabilities are said not to be large ev Exominer Nov. 1—We have had a numerous attgn- anufacturers and buyers, but in conse- of the late failures in the covion trade, and the of ready money, manufacturers were obliged to ower prices than on this aay week. The panic cotton trade bas thrown @ damp on the R +! myket Foreign wool was dull of ssle, oly ower in prices than our last, and manu- purchased sparingly. Brokes and kins were reduction ef prices. Such is the reity of al persons who visit- flat wt » money thut on Saturday Inet re ed Rochdsle new market with stalls did not draw as mech moury a8 would pay the market company for tell Hauirax, Get 30 —Piecen: We have no change to re- port fn ‘he state of our market to-day Very little b si doing, and more mills are ruaning short time - Yaros conticue very depressed, In wools a very small ut or business bas taken place, in cons quence of mil oy. meg Pag Ba », Nov. 1~In the plece market very little wos doing, avd stocks still keep low, which hows bow cautious che maonfacturers are. In general goods which are wanted must be ordered, so that the prices of fancy ae Well eet lein goods are not so low as one might expect ‘nn ench depressed times. ‘There is no improvement to be 5 to-day English combing wools, though tolerably «60 seldom inquired tor that they may be bougot derader There is not much in the market, and hie wil account for prices having been fo well main- tot throughout Fine colonia). suitable for combing, hast chord much ; but clothing sorts, and lower qaliies of both, are almost unssleable at any price, such isthe greatdearth of ready money. Yarns can vastly be bought at old prices, but they-are so ruinously low (acd the demond, if any ibing, being on the de crease) that the only course open for the epinners is to euill further limit the amount of their productions ; and we ate gisd to see that @ good many are continuing to curry this out, Lenbs, Nov 2 —There wes @ thin attendance of mer. obants ut the cloth hall this morning, and the business tranmoted wae of an extremely ligh. character. The sale in he halls have of sty become more limited, the merebants having. owing to the recent prersure in the money market, exercised great caution in the selection of stock A few lote oj foe goods, comprising rifle-greens. woot blucks, &o., were disposed of to-day, as well a3 a good sMvtmeut of shawls, plaids, &e. suitable for the cootinvnta: market, Unexuorpwixe. Nov 1.—Tho attendance of mer- cbauts at /hy blapket hall this #iternoon wae thin, and the business travsaction ere not very numerous, al- thongh trade considered buoyant, Pricus remained mu of late. Pr th Ay fficer Wallis, of the 3d aman by the name of pg used some foul menus t of Shumas McEwen, from the fact xevt from his fatuer’s hovse. with whem e Thursday Inst, Muilin end McEwen were divce house, located in 13th street, near the ‘Kk in the morning, U left soon t gether taseuue. Wh t ce boule ge sawed to the h yh dpa y wen was known tohove boa: his person gome 830. Any information respect ue whereshents of Mekwen, commanerted to J Kecenom will far her the enos of justice, Justice Ketcham ave ved Mullin wore the watter ia fa ther (of a Shonlifee d uw e's. Tcoppears thet the the preteeer of parchasing eaty, sustehed the ving end ran off ; but was pi nj 'en Udy. On searehine his person. the othcer fouad teh ur smail gold tocke, and armel! piaid wneris wanted Apply to Justice Ut- srihe lowe netiee } ughton the Lift” —Officere McGuire and Murphy, of word, mested.o9 Satmday night two women called i # Delanry and Mary O'Brien, who were detected w jue” a pieee sf ma lin coutaining 46 yards. from the ato.e od & La es, 85 vatharicestreet. Jastive Osborne locked borh ap boy trial, Falee Prevences —Offier Starrs, of the 13th ward, y alled bill Whe, om Mr. Johal. Jones, of of having geen sent by a Mr, Lawsence. which alse: a so, of ubtataig awateh worth Sia fem sgmir.o No 90 0ak street, wider p elence of h ving arby her husba d which as Ithewise folse. e woteh wie veeovered a: Ihe hop where ir had be-w waved by theaceased Justice am jocked him np for a P “Arrest an Stepicton —O'v-ers Pendervilie and Kiog, of Seen te tes gs & uneday might, Jamon MeGuvern Bil Me@ vern Fravk MeCue, ad Thomas Han'on, ona + of avemptns to 10> Meary Van Arsdite of $127. treehouse in Washington street. Detaned by bre exemiuation 4 at $5, property of Leonard Toney JoeiG= Ketoham torked hm up for trial. sarvesidona Bench Warrant-—On Saturd afternoon ch wars Pord 9:4 Kawa. d rove. rres ed o2 bere chargi g them »ith having ob:ained t Natmes of Lexas. t lor Cevcaia land in texas. by falac nnd re at They were euch held to bilind ‘ourt of Sessions. Ivteviigexce PROM Sr. Joux.—We have re- dth: St. Joha News of Wednesday last. Jlowirg ara the only items of Interest : | js reetly soot harrawing to witness the swatms o logs who are gving about our astraet every house, with their platoti od children ure ty be aren im thi ut hbovs or atockings, and i. on their backs One day lart wee! riovy, Hourtonity it may be called, roth gears who entered our stort 1. count the num- in one day, and The public news from England tells us that Sir o» Il, Baronet of Danstaffaage—s cousin ot 4 to relieve Sit Henry Vere thie Island, the parti «t fatlure Md conaidurable dewtl. undiand, partioularly at the oulports, of th tation in New NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, November 22, 1847. To Gor. espondents, No notice can be taken of enenymous communications Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of thewri'er ; nol necessarily for publication, but as.aguaranty of his good faith We cannot undertake to return repected communications Affaire tn Kogiand aud Europe. We continue the interesting and impor tant de- tails of the foreiga news which was brought to Boston on Saturday last, by the Acadia steamer. The first impression produced by this intelli- gence is strengthened by perusing the coatents of the English and foreign journals. The crisis through which England is passing, is one of the most important which has taken place in her history. Com- mencing by @ deficiency in the crops, it has passed through a famine—then a revulsion in the money market—ind is now in the first ‘stages of a political and social disturbance that may produce some dreadful calamity to that country, before it will cease. The terrible truth has been developed that England is poor, or, in other words,that the agrioultural and manufactur- ing productions of England combined, are unequal to feed the population in their present social con- dition. The government has stepped in and sus- pended the law requiring the Bank of England to adhere to certain conditions of the currency. This act is generally approved of by the specu- lating interests, and some portion,of the press; but those who understand such matters look upon it as merely the first step in the downward tendency of that country, leading to ultimate suspension—a paper currency—repudiation of debts, and the breaking up of all financial and political principles. In fact, there is every ap- pearance that England has now entered upon the first stage of changes similar to those which brought about the French revolution. The meeting of Parliament before the usual time, is only a‘ broad fact, indicating the present con- dition of affairs. Such is the view of affairs in England taken by one of the leading journals of that country, the ‘Times~-a journal which is competent to give sound opinions on matters of trade, however false and obnoxious its articles may be on Ame- rican affairs. The fact is, the great credit and confidence which have heretofore been consider- ed by the whole commercial world to exist in England, and particularly in London, are now about passing away forever. The centre of the commercial world is changing its permanent ree sidence. Even the large exchange houses hay- ing branches in both England and the United States, are rendered powerless and imbecile in the present state of affairs. Bills on London and open credits on that couatry, seem to be entirely useless and unproductive. Yet, according to the general movements, the extraordinary revulsion may be changed, so far as regards its effects on this country, if our mer- chants and foreign importers know how to avail themselves of the present crisis in the commer- cial world. Ary attempt, in any quarter, to give encouregement to fresh issues of paper currency, would be injurious to the future movements of trade connected with the United States. The errors committed by Iggland—the utter rotten- ness of the large houses, as developed in their schedules—the probable rottenness of all the large houses yet in existence in that country—ought to be a warning to the commercial interests of the United States, in the eperations of trade. We possess, beyond any other country, the natural elements of wealth. In breadstuffs, cotton, and very soon in the article of specie, by the posses- sion of Mexico, we will have almost a monopo- -ly of every element ef wealth and prosperity. To organize those elements may be a matter of some difficulty; but the very derangement of af- fairs in England, and other parts of the old world, ought to furnish us with lessons never to be forgotten, and always to be remembered. American Newspapers 1x Mexico —The Lon- don press, inits strictures on the war with Mexico, is right in one respect—that the mode in which it is prosecuted, is anomalous. It is so, and we may add, very different from the mode pursued by the English in all their wars. After every defeat the Mexicans sustain, we administer to them a dose of civilization. After our troops cut them up with rifle balls and bayonets, they step out of the ranks, take up the “stick” and pursue the retreating legions with the great civilizer of mankind—the Press. After a discharge of shot and shells, they receive adischarge of newspapers; and while disabled by their wounds, they leisurely read the news of the day, prepared for them by their conquerors. Such is a characteristic of the war with Mexico, which, in this respect, at least, is ano- malous. There are in the United States from ten to fif- teen thousand persons connected with the press, comprising editors, reporters, printers, press- men, and devils. As a class, they are unques- tionably the best educated, most talented, most energetic, the most original, the most patriotic part of our population. Of this number, probably a thousand or fifteen hundred joined the invading army, and aseisted materially in achieving the splendid victories that have astonished ourselves and the world. From the moment they entered Mexico, till the present time, they have fought and printed as they went along. At every halt- ing place and every town they captured they start- ed a newepaper, and at the present moment there are nearly a dozen Anglo-American newspapers printed and circulated in the enemy’s country. These journals, though small in size, are well gotup, and display considerable talent and ability. They cannot fail in working agreat change in the minds of the people; and in the event of its becoming necessary to perma- nently oceupy the whole of Mexico, will exer- cise an important influence in the preservation of order and quiet. The press is altogether a new element in the prosecution of war, and the troops of America have the honor of being the first to introduce it. Thus far, its effect has been good, and we have no doubt it has aided much in producing the present contentedness to submit to American rule, which is apparent among the masses of the Mexican people. Uvtraisms —At a meeting held in some one of the districts of South Carolina, it was re. commended to the members of Congress, of that region to vacate their svats ia Congress and re- tire from Washington, should any thing like the Wilmot proviso pass the House of Representa- tives and become a law, regulating the new ter- ritories taken from Mexico. This is a proposition to dissolve the Union and destroy the govérnment. It springs from a similar condition of mind and feeling, in an or- posite direction, which has caused many anti- slavery meetinge at the North to pass resolutions favorable to the dissolution of the Union, if slavery should not be abolished within a certain time. We put the ultraiste of the North and of the South together, upon the same footing—we stuff them in the same bov--we cram them in the same bag, and toss them before the world as the utter and impracticable absurdities of the day. Tuk Exr.oration or tue Dean Sea.—We are requested, by the writer of the letter on the survey and exploration of the Dead Sea, publish. ed on Saturday, to say, that he meant not, in one of his sentences, to violate the laws of nature by supporing a communication between seas o different levels. The candid reader will have Attributedl the error to its proper cause-—haste, | with ite consequent inadvertence b Beauties or Post Orrice Management.—We have procured another batch of beauties of the system established under the magnificent genius of Cave Johnson, in regulating his foreign mails. The following is a sample :— POSTACES OF NB’ To Canada, prepald..... To Europe, by the Washington and line of ate amere. By the h ster mm D Inland postage to New Brunswick and N Seotia, tothe lines. From New York city y' What an absurdity is all thi Cave Johnson has issued hig manifesto upon this subject, remit- ting some of these postages and explaining others, Why did not the Post Master General provide for these things before the commencement of the steamers? Why did he not send out an agent, and make arrangements, some time ago, instead of throwing the commercial world into confu- sion by his delays and his inattention to his busi- ness? ‘Thegtrical and Musical Pang Taearar.—To-night Mr. Collins, the celebrated Irish comedian and vooalist, and Mr. Placide, long and favorably known here, are both to appear on the boards of the Park Theatre. Such attraction cannot fail to fill the house, if tittle of the admiration heretofore ex- pressed for these excellent aotors’ performances remain ‘The play selected for the occasion are, the “ Nervous Man.” in which Mr. Collins plays MoSbane, and Placide performs the part of Aspen. In this play Mr. Collins will sing “The Sprig of Shillelah and Shamrock so Green.” This over, “The comedietta of Teddy the Tiler,” will be performed. Mr. Collins in the character of Teddy Malowney, the tiler, will sing ‘ The low backed Car’ and “The Widow Macree,” in which last he will give a number of additional verses. The entertainments of the evening will conclude with the drama of “ Grand- father Whitehead,” in which Mr. Placide appears as the venerable character of that name. There is certainly no fault to be found with the bill, and there ought to be no cause for the treasurer to complain when he counts his receipts for to-night. Bowery Turatae —Tho tragedy of “ Douglas, or the Noble Shepherd,” which bas been in preparation here for some time paet, will be performed at the Bowery this evening; Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Marsball, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Madison, &e.,are all cast in it, and we expect to see it performed in s manner creditable to the reputation of all these artists, as well ss to that of the theatre. “The Jacobite” and “ Oliver Twist” will be added. CuatnaM Tueatax —“ Magna Charte, or the Birth- right of Freedom,” with new scenery, costumes, &o,, will be produced here this evening, and we can safely say, in in advance, that it will be performed to as large = house as we have seen this reason. The “ Adopted Child” will be performed afterwards. The maneger deserves all praise for his enterprise and Nberality in producing this new piece. Cimevs.—Bowgay Ampuitneatae.—Kemp, the Clown tekes bis benefit to-night. All the circus goers know, him, and his tricks, his cavortingson the barrels, and balancing of bimeelf in all kind of uaheard of and out of the way positions. By the verses on his bill this even- ing it seems he is‘fomewhat of a poet witbal, and in various couplets he@sets forth the numerous and mani- fold species of entertainments he purposes giving. We have no doubt they will all bo asfuopy ond amusing as he states. 1 f any one doubt it let him go and see with his own eyer, and thus swell the number of visiters whieh Kemp is bound to have to-night, to see all the good things be sets forth. Cuaistr’s Mixnste *.—To-night commences another week of these delightful minstrels. Music is, now a days, all the go; every body runs after it; among high and low, rich and poor, musical and non-musical, singing {gall the rage. The proof of the goodness of a pudding is the cating of it; and, reasoning by analogy, the goodness of « baud of minstrels is shown by the patron- re ‘The trut mn euch beautifully p as ‘Happy are we,” “Lovely yater “Carry me back to Oid Virginia,” “Dearest Mae,” and their numerous other songs, form the staple and ordinary run of their performances, it is no wonder they are popular. To hear any one of these pieces, is worth the trifle charged for admittance. Those who visit them, therefore, clea:ly are gainers by the trans- action. Sauce Hanmonists —These philosophers are success - ful in pleasing their audiences ; in fact, every evening they have their saloon quite full. They are an uncom promising band of jokers, and when the slightest symp” tom of a joke is perpetrated by any one of them, it is pretty thoreughly riddled by the rest before they let go of it. One thing that adds much to their fun is the perfectly impromtu manner in which {t spparently goes on ‘That solo on the banjo, and the duets, overtures, lectures, &c , are all very laughable, and not only that, bpt surprisingly executed. Miss Braatson’s concert on Wednesday evening next will be quite a feature in the week’s amusements. She is a vory estimable young Indy, and has quite an attrao- Live proj ime. Having such a good connexion in this city as a teacher, we have no doubt all her friends will bs around ber on Wednesday evening Mops Aatists —These very interesting performers give another of their charming entertainments this eveniog, The Greek Slave is nightly encored. It isa beautiful plece, as isthe Lute Player. Venus attired by the Graces, the Infant Hercules, and many other groups, sixteen in all, will be presented this evening. Bevouin An The real Bedouins of the desert, six in number, who made 40 great a sensation some time ago by their wonderful feats, are to appear at the Bow- ery Circus on Thankegiving day. Tue Havser Hamity give another concert to-morrow evening, at the Tabernacie—they are highly attractive. ce, remarkably fine sort of hermometer stood at 12 Hen.—Yesterday w yeason of the year. T ia Wail street, tel; Hon Alpheus are now on the Fine—About 2 o'clock, yesterday, the carpet store of Mr. Benjamia Lyaes, No. 441 Peal street, was discovered to be on fire, and before the tlam-a c: r hiatires were mach damaged; the exteut of which eruld not ne correctly ascertained — ‘The fire orizinnted ander a flight of stairs lendiug from the froue store to the aecond story brek show rooms, have beea the work o: cendiary. Th the top story, covside nin the extivgnish- ment’ of the flames, vossible to get ladder wear the building witil they were cutaway. Cosson Councit.—Both Boards meet ogain this eveuin, men, the proposed geant of land to the Jug will probably form the prineipal Farat Accwenr —Coroner Walters was called yesterday to hold an inquest at the City Hospital, oa the body of Samuel Orr, a native of Ireland, sed 35 years, who, while engaged in taki acaffvld' from the chareh, a'portioa of 1t gave way nence the deceased feil a disnnce of trom thirty-five to forty feet; and was so severely injured thereby that he died in about five hours after the accident. Verdict necordingly. ‘Tite Reser ov Istempenance —The Cs was called to hold an inqu at also upon the body of Will lark, aged bout twenty-tour years, who has been very intemperate fr soms time past, aud on Saturday evening last was found in the cellar of No. 98 Sheriff street, inseasible 0 the Bh ward station house, where me- x as procured, but he survived only a’ few hours. Verdict," Death by intemperauce and exposure.” E Brooklyn Intelligence, Case or Incest ~Oa Suaday, the 6th of two women o+ f, f Alley, caught hia He. ith his own daugh- les who disco» fence nto police authorities efure the o ed at Farren’s domicile, he abse and eluded the vigilance of the police nntil Saturda officer Parker succeeded in tracing him to Governor’ aud there sscertained thet the fugitive, bad poli e to have sailed to-d for Cruz Wher dis had made of his danghter, rember lat wren, living i) we have not Naval, The Navai Court of Enquiry concluded the cso of the Water Witeh yesterday. The case of the Raritan will be investigated to-day —Norfolk Beacon, Nov. 19 The following is a list of the officers attached to the U. 8 Coast Survey rchooner Forward, which sailed on Saturday, for Mobile: C. P Patterson, Lieut. Comd’g ; G W. Grant, Lieutenant ; C. W. Aby, Acting Master ; Silas Holmes, Passed Arsistant Surgecn; C. Terrett, Passed Midshipme: Browne, Captain's Clerk. Diamond Pointed Gotd P. son & Co , 45 William street, one door below Wall street and J. ¥. Savege, 9? Falon atree., manufacrnrers and whol ssle I dealers G Pens aie Peu and Pencil | ases, rf ens, which they offer at | echouse ig the city. ‘Their Kiche ouly article of the kind that is warranted, and ds pre-eminent for ite f] ry and snperior arab: Taish: having vavariably proved itself the beat and cheapest pen'in the world. Pice oaly $2. Other Gold Pens at $1, $1 bind $1 59. Gold Peus earetuily repaires Ladies’ Muste GlastThis Day, (Monday,) November 22d, at 34 o’elock, P M_ the subseriber will form. athis Masical Acavemy, 413 Broadway a elass for Jadies in the pri yatndies of vusic and Singing at sight. Hi mirably suceessfal rew system of aualytical instruction wil this cles. Terms $5 a T select and free from the di classes where liule or nothing is paid for We understand that the proprietors of the nt a gorgeous set of views of the esbirs, chamners, &e , of that magni boat to men of the beauty ni wres were taken by « At the Goodyear Rubber Wai se, 100 Broadway, mvy be fon of Patent Yndin Raber combintog all the recent improvements in the men this article, with the cheapest market price. Thy slywho heve parehosed their over shoes #t thi mou, will he watoaished at the Hmprovement in them, andean | 4 dispute other g yous su} wo now made. pe ht re ean five perfect sat 0 comes Meer erat th the leet ‘elees it * re ea avon Go As Willtum sree’, | JY. Savage, 92 Fulton st. Gold pens of every style and | quality, and Gold Pen and Pencil Vases. in great variety, atthe I bri Gold pens at 61, $1 24, and $1 4, with liver Gold peus repai | skers Only | he pulpit to de- yy befttug the ve. | Hale cutting and tetmining w! thonk of x Minister of liver his Semo. Children’s Class.—A Class for Children of both sexes will be formed on Wedaeaday, November 24h, at 334 o'clock. Kirst loasoa free. J’? WARNER rausiator of Weber's Theory of Mu MOXEY MARKET. Sanday, Nov. 21.6 P. M, ‘The Acadia brings eleven days later intelligence from Europe, and the news has been pretty generally digested Private letters came to hand this morning. and the ac. | counts they give of the state of things in England, are muoh more favorable than those received by the Caledo- nia, The list of failures received by thie arrival, does not inolude any very extensive houses, and none con- | nected with this country in such a way as to create any apprehension. It will be perceived that the failures re- ported are not confined to London or Liverpool, but have been pretty well distributed over the Continent. The suspensions in Leghorn have been the result of specula, tions in corn, at about the close of the season. The merchants of that place came into the movement at the latest hour.end the fall in prices has weighed them down. ‘The failures now teking place are those connected with houses which suspended early in the season,and they must continue, until it uses up all who have been affect- ed in any way with the speculations of the day, and have become so extended as to be out of their depth in panic times, ' When we look at the entire list of suspensions which have been reported since the commencement of the re- vulsion, and see what a small matter it is, compared with the aggregate number of houses engaged in commercial pursuits, there is much less cause for alarm than is ge- nerally anticipated. The whole amount of capital in- volved in the suspensions, is not equal to two per cent of the aggregateamount employed in trade, and the actua) effect upon commercial movements fs extremely small. The trade of the world has not been arrested; it has only been transferred. The business of » suspended house fallsinto other hands, and goes on in the same course.— ‘The only real effect these failures have is upon public credit, upon confidence, upon fictitious capital; and therefore upon the position of those houses which have so long depended upon the credit they have established, It is the fact that credits have alone been the only capi- tal many houses, supposed to be really rich, possessed to carry on their immense operations, which has increased the force and extent of therevulsion, and drawn those who have, with moderate capitals, united themsel with those having none at sil, ures, and sball, without doubt, receive by every arrival long lists, similar to vhose given by this steamer; but they have become so general and so common, that very little alarm is felt on this side, relative to any seri- ‘ous losses in this way. The only thing we bave to fear isthe depreciation in prices for our important staple productions. We shall suffer some in this way—we may suffer seriously. Our crops are so large, and the con- sumption of some of them in Great Britain so great, that we must feel the ei ect of the revulsion, indirectly,through prices. We reo by the advices just received ,that cotton had fallen about one cent per pound. This not only affects the value of the stock in Great Britain and Europe generally, but the entire supply in the United States. It reduces the value of the whole crop which we estimate at 945,000,000 pounds, about $9 450,000, This may be considered the loss by the decline reported’ end it is by no means atrifiing sum. The loss of thi, amount, direct, by the suspensions,would have been more easily borne if the value of our cotton had remained firm, us we could have made up our loss; but as | it Is, there is no remedy. We are, in fact, so much poorer. There is, however, @ probability of the aggregate value of Our exports being largely increas- ed by the advance in breadstuffs, to an extent far beyond the depreciation in cotton. Upon the same principle that the fall in prices upon our surplus of ¢o! ton reduces the value of the whole crop, the advance in breadstuffs increases the value of the whole crop. An advance of two shillings ona barrel of flour would in” crease the value of our wheat crop ten millions of dollars and an advance of three shillings on a quarter of Indian corn would increase the value of the crop fifty millions of dollars, provided they were as large this year as last: An advance in breadstuffs is, therefore, of more impor. tance snd more advantage to the United States, and will offsvt a very heavy depreciation in cotton. High prices | for bieadstuffs in this country havejust a contrary effeot to that in Great Britain. It stimulates the consumption of cotton and increases the productivensss of our mana- factures. The class of agriculturalists in this Union is so much larger than all the others put together, that whatever benefits them hi upon all other interests, and the proeperity of the coun- try at large rapidly progresses. in Great Britain the ma- nufacturing interests cannot prosper under high prices for breadstaffs. of things, when cot.on aud corn simultenco usly advance, as the advanee of one naturally leads to the depression of the other. ‘The great and ruling influence in England is the manufacturing interest; while in the United States itis the agricultural interest, Which is the only real and true basis of the woalch and prosperity of avy nation. These things show the basis ot the position these two countries occupy in the flnaacial and commercial world; they also show the resources each have to depend upon in the great contest commenced for the commercia acy of the world, The Industry of s nation looks to another for tho material to keep it in operation, cannot be depended upon; it is the sonrce of alth, so long as it cam command the raw ma- terial and monopolize the supply of the world; but when | a rival makes its appearance, in the shape of the country producing that material, and possessing within its | units all the elements of industry, the contest becomes unequal, and the result oan be pretty easily and correct- ly predicted. Tho commercial calamity which has overtaken and ar- rested the progress of Great Britain, must ultimately prove exceedingly advantageous to the United States We have been running the same race—we have had in view the same object--and while in the height of our progress, Great Britaia falters, her energies become ex- hausted, and the game is easily won by her antagonist | We have come into possession of the entire cotton grow. ing section of country in the world, and in a few yea we shall be able to control the movements of the atuple and the value of it. New York will soon be the grand distributing point, and instead of large stocks accumu. lating in Liverpool, for distribution to all parte of Eu; rope, it will accumulate here, and be shipped direct to the places of consumption. This desirable result wil! be brought about by two causes—the concentra- tion of capital at this point, and the increase in the con- sumption of our domesticmanufactures. Instead of sund- ing to Great Britain or avy other foreign country, the bulk of our cotton crop,we shall morely send them the surplus, This will require time, but the movement bas already such progress that it will arrive at such a result much sooner than anticipated. The progress made in there things within the past ten years, has been such as to arrant the predictions we have rrcorded ‘That they will be fully reslized we have not the slightest doubt The destiny of the United States points to such a result In the midst of there things, we cannot but feel that the ruin which has overtaken so many old and extensive concerns in Great Britain, isa terrible calamity, and its effceta must be felt for years, perhaps forever. The de struction of the commercial credit of England will do us more good than hurt; but we cannot but jook upon the throes and writhings of such « nation, without extend- ing all the aid and comfort in our power. This revul- sion may hasten us onward and give a great impetus to our prosperly; but we did not require such an impetue. Wo were progressing rapidly enough for safety; we were steadily acoumulating capitel, our population was ia- creasing rapidly enough to develope our resources, and we had no fears of being retarded in our course by any effort Great Britain might make, The diffculties which have arrested the prosperity of our rival aro to be la- mented, and if possible removed interfered, we fear impoliti as tho evils are of euch « nature that they must remedy themselven; legislation in reference to them will only produce temporary relief, suroly to be followed by a relapse which will ruin bun- dreds whore tens have now fallen | “Phe qpnexed table exbibite the quotetions im this market for the principal siccks for each day of the past well afford to throw sway their old ones end get those of the | preseat style, ‘weok, and at the close of the week previews Consider into the same | whirlpool. We expect s continustion of these fail- | & corresponding influence | It must bea very unnatural, artificial state ‘The goveroment bas | ing the feclinz in the money market, pretty well sustained:— "rn JWOTATIONS FOR THE PRINCIPAL Stocas in Q Peace pel in tHe Now prices have be m | BY ELEOTRIC TELEGRAPH. 3 Reongy ie” eo" Mt By er Se LATER FROM MEXICO. Kenta oe! FS ay STATE OF APFAIRS IN THAT COUNTRY ° Oe ee * pare Ey Bo] The Operations of Gen. La ee ee ke. &c. & WM BG Whe Iie 36 c. Be. - te —- oo = a aM 1 BK Perenseuno, Nov. 21—6P. M. HL ah ma 7 The Picayune of the 14th has received files by the — — = = = | ship Senator, from Vera Crus, She sailedon the 7th, a ¥. rt BM ny and brings few particulars, ug ik — — | The Nacionel, published at Atlixco, om the 27th ult, xX I LT T_ B | contradicts the report of diticulty at Jalisco, The pro- - —- — — — | ple there were determined on a continuance of the war. A comparison of prices current at the close of the te ee eee tet Ob eee market yesterday, with those ruling at the clove of the | risgog, destined for there, with their property, deter- previous week, exhibits a decline in Treasury notes of | mined to enter peaceably or by force. The letter eays % per cent; Reading Bonds, % ; Reading Mortgage | in, inhabitants are less prepared to receive them than Bonds, 4; Norwich and Worcestor, %; Harlem, 1; | jefore, but even if there were three thousand Ameri- Long Island, 4; Farmers’ Loun, 6; Canton Company, | in, they would not enter with thelr former sucress, Ae sree CMA As ain, Mallzond hea sdvanced | 7h» Governor of Teumalipas compisins of the exersses igen ck Say Be aa | committed by the Mexican guerillas upon our country. $5000 Treas Notes 6's 99% S0shs Vicksburg 339 9 | "aen,and calls for the interference of the commandant of ae longing ee 8... | the interior of the State to discontinue these excesses. 4009 40 $5} 40 Morris Cenal 188 | The Governor bad called upon the National Guard to lo £954, 100 A 10) the people, and unless effective measures are 1000 ey i - | Protect the p: » ar aa io eatig Cure’ 728 taken the people wil rae and defand themestves agatast = ea teen 110% | these pretended guerillas, who assassinate without 5000 mi $0 5 T3125 Nor & Wor 358 | scruple. $o0e meaditg Wende® G9 390 Loog Toland Gen, Lane returned to Pavbla on the evening of the a do hice ba 69% 150 do baw 27 | 23d, from an expedition to Atlixoo sad points beyond. spire amie errr 26%4 | j1e intlicted & severe lesson on Atlixoo. 2000 do “a 5 | do 7 Gen Lune pushed bis expedition 16 miles 70 shsReading RR 571K 100 do. be 27% | Cholula,to a place where he had learned the M 100 do 74 200 Harlem RR recently several pieces of artillery The guns 150. do s60 573g 430 do 33 ot found, and the carriages wore destroyed see varmncs Tras Leo 26 260 do 9 ed the dispersed inhabitants of Pue- ee tne : rmission to the Governor to 190 do BS 100 do 8) M aod will ensure protection so long Second Board. | main peaceable. yer qs B Trees Notes 4 $e che Harlem 303 | | Boe is ef'ectually subdued; no one troubles the lo merican 100 ahs Harlem 30° 100 Long Island |. Lieut. Chalmey and Talbot, of the first artillery, ead 10 do mw 39% 100 do 27 | Lieut, Edes, 11th infantry, and 91 troops, were wrecked cee ae a ee ‘ww 27 | tu the ahip Empire, which arrived at Charleston om Sf §25°5" 2°" wore ei te eae 3 | ‘The Camden Murder. 50 do Buy 150 do. oo Putrapeuemta, Nov. 91. 0 do 3% ©6225 Nor & Wor blo 36) «=| A reward of five hundred dollars has been offered for New Stock Exchange, | the detection of the murdorer of Ixvy Roberta. | 100shs Harlem RR = 3834 100.hs H-riem bis 38 | —Ee re go e fe a lo Tr sl0 38) | + % 2 at Seema 9 83) INTELLIGENGE BY THe MAILS. | ee | Wasntwaron, Nov. 19, 1647. | The Commissioner from Yucatan—The Mission to Reme —Mede of Creating Missions. A commissioner from Yucatan has arrived in this city charged with the duty of making » treaty of neutrality with this government; but Yucatan is not precisely the | sort of power this government would be willing just pow | to treat with. She can give no guarsnty that she would observe any treaty made with her, and the last attempt | to entangle this government in a positive recogaition e, 4 | her neutrality, made through Mr. Rabelrs, proved ebor, chiefsales | tive, This ono will, in all likelihood, share « similer 1e particulars of | CITY TRADE REPORT. __ New Yorx, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 20. ‘The Aendia’s news reached the city aby telegraph about 2P. was soun aferwards publisned in an Eztra feraid, aud had the eflect of ucsetthing the markets fur cot- tou and breadstutfe; operations m a measure were suspeuded, 1 being at a stand until the arrival of the steam I | 1 jon: ped wu in were made at dvanced their les of jeaee, of Mi were made to & moderate extent at 6'c. a 12}¢c. advanre over the current prices of yesterday. Coin and whent were beld at an advance, ut we heard of no f ei maged lot of the for there was no change, Prov siom | of suger and coffee were made which will he found below. | ielacs dagen toe i fo sites —The market was dull, aed we notice siles of 50 bbls | in addition to the mission to Rome, the Presiden ts at $6 3734. and 30 a "Beeswax Rito ask Congress to create legations to Gustemals, Kousdor | of Genesee were mu fore the nems,salesof 1340 DbI8 | gq Bolivia, all of equal rank with that to the Pontifioay oat eed 06; about mee 4 Cuero, part | Court; #0 that there will be five charge sbips to be filled forexport. wi A | : Gunaavae Whisk there were tlesty af bavers, | #008 after Congress shall assemble, that to Naples form. and 400 bbls of Mich , straight brands, sold at $6 06%¢a6 1234 ated thet s hope hes insouthern tranactions were ght, Silen of 200 bbls Howard inpihe SA: Dhavebetrs toe bd Wheat—No sales d, | been entertained that the mission to Rome could be 1 | created by sending in a nomiostion to the Senate, with- und | out @ formal creation by Congress, This question was aebcts Meal—There | discussed at the first sension of the 19th Congress, mi movement in this articl ‘bls wht atane re bought ap u 3 25 yeti to the. ex: | (April, 1826) Mr. John Quincy rice gene prsopne teut of 4000 bushel pare ‘were made at 9dets. Oats | tent of 4090 pashals in separnss lots were mado at $0 ote. Cats | had sent in to the Senate the names of two gentlonsn for confirmation avoys extraordinary and ministery plenipotentiary to the Congress of Panama. The | mission hed not before been authorised by Congress, £0 | and many held that the President had no power, even with the advice and consent of the Senate, to create ® new mission, without the sanction and coneur- Corree—A sale of 1600 bags of Rio was made by enctiou | rence of the House of Representatives. The House w pa oe TE OT OR a aoa | then the focus of all the talent of the country. baring, bl d en of Sperm were made at 33c, at which the ry firm, witha tendency to advance. Judd & | Ve selling at $c. the effect of it on the mv ket | opts Massichavects Mackerel afloat. ' that time, the lead of the Senate in point of abliity—e hels at $9801 d to have hd id afloat vn- lead which it has since lost. Among its members were aN h, closed | yty, Webster, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. John C. Rives, Mr. *nurr—Sales of about 600 boxes bunch Raisies were made | Stevenson, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Forsyth, Mr Louis Mo Ok tetdearelbaeint, | Lane, Mr. MeDufie, Mr. Everett, Judge MoLean, Mr. | Hipes—At privste sale, we notice reports of 2000 Montevi- Wright, Mr. Polk, &o. Mr, Rives held, on the principle | deo, 1p uuda. supposed Te, less 4 yer cent; 400 d'y Mary | eujus eat dare, «jus st digponere, thet the House of Representatives had the power to control the creation of any new mission, as all appropristious proceed from were offered, to-day at posed fat 634n63¢c: of the Int- as 346 per cent off on ench, | ter, 500 only were sold, at 9 {ree onh. Gath as thay sag, | She receihcs for tbs goat them. Mr. Polk coincided in Mr. Rives's views, and | moothof November, 1816; and for the yenr offered a re‘olution, “ that {t Is the constitutional right 1 months, (!anwary to Novembs Jes for the week, irela 30.0 iG ceipts are tolerably larg | oae nal | and duty of the House of Representatives, when called on for appropriations to defray the expenses of foreign missions, to deliberate on the expediency or inexpedien cy of such missions, and to determine and act thereon’ as in their jadgment may be most conducive to the pub- lie good.” Mr. Polk sustained this resolution in a speech | of the same tenor. Mr. Buchanan ditsented from this opinion, on the ground thet the constitution vests im | the President and Senate the power of making treaties; 5 lof | that treaties cannot be negotiated without ministers ; ba ee ceatee Uline win cok ya ie eeu | and that, therefore, the exercise of the tresty-making atte Octet Aer at LT. Gentes naturel winter | Power involves the power to create missions, The eppro- sperm at 125;notural fall sperm at tt ot a4 wat priation for the out-fit and salary of the two envoys, Mr. 28 cents: shipping do. at #2, andwelected atsécent | John Sergeant and Mr. Richard C. Anderson, was de at $975. There was no change finally voted by the House, without the adoption of any AdetB tates J | proviao questioning the power of the executive to create Je market woe dull and sales light, without mate- | the missions by his own act, with the advice and con S iied Tignethy wore dull. | sent of the Senate, without the previous sanction of the white. were made st7% | trouge; but Mr. Polk's course on the question then, will 7ecenis; and 110 hhas 9 8, enah. | of necessity, prove an estoppel to his adoption of Mr’ by the news. Prices | 4 sams’ policy now. ‘The views of the President of 1847 , will doubtless be made to accord with those of the re- presentative of 1826. ing, 800 at ices’ without change. ‘Lhe re but owing to the nctive state of the | eas trade, causing large consumption, the ste ck and con'innes very lightfor this period of the | ops per steamer, at Liverpool, are for oak tau | 0; hemlock, 11d | Lkav—The article ws were made to-day, at $4 62: Motasaxs—No sales were reverted. Denlecs were waitigg for s*eamer’s lette ner to-dny brought qaolations ot lin a considerable reduction, and he sal ‘55 ceatn; city pressed American fe | shoean | of leather Qui ctive, at $150. In Boston, sales 238, which shor qi wer te 5 | onacco —We annex tne usual weellly statement, showing | the prices, sales, receipts and stock om hand fur the week, end: | | ing this afternoon. im, howev | ite ie Stock | No apprehension {s entertained that Congress wit! chek waene onhand. |» sitate to sanction the creation of the mission to Rome, | gand N. Carolin to tes 110 bhds. dds $03! hd | githough it would be very desirable that it could be-at Poteet t+ a 1 nae once created, without tedious travail through the House |e i mae Tettiee) > (S secs REE | of Representatives. It in expected that the House, if not Havana, % toms were 206 bie Za ers | unanimous in voting the appropriation, will vote it with | eee +13 fo Were, Gi bis. 1793618 | vary fow dissenting voices; but there are so many things St, Do = — _1li2er | of a politioal character to occupy its attention, and | spellen minued tbe insiansfigent, our stock vine which itin to be feared will occupy ite attention to the | Hi cog iemed the. repert. that te new ex) of tobacco | delay of other things of greater moment, that there ty | had suffered considersbly by r no that it was found reason toapprehend the appropriation will not be made until towards the close of the session, It is now that the good pontiff wants the support and countenance of the American government, and it is in the power of Congress to afford him this countenance and support forthwith. The nomination will be sent in to the #e- pate immediately after the mission shall be created. GALVIENSIS sary to plant anew on those places which had been most ta: | jared. |" Witanenore—The sales within a few days have amounted | | to.about 30.000 Ib-. of NW. at We. | WintsxersSsles of 80 bbl Etate p |. Fupiqnrs—There was a better fe | heard of'no engagements of importance A packet for Liver- | pool tonk 154 20 tons of heavy koods at 1746d. Kor flour, 15d | | wns cfiered efased to Liverpool, while ly 6d was asked, | | ‘To Hovre we heard of no change | Real Eatate at AUCTION $590; | do rdjomig on avenw on were mai'e nt 2}ge. prevalent. but we 1 Jot corner 85th street and Ist Kamo site x ie, 2ox120 1 do $155; | do de $130; 240 do, $145 exch, $200; Ido —_ Be do ge tee ior 84 h etree’, $250; Tdo ou 85th street, noar Wasuinarox, Nov. 20, 1047, djoining, samme size, $1295 1 Ido 19 do $190; 1 do do 83256 Int avenue, 25 by 100 $12 dodo$ | The Laat of the Week. | ‘The Fremont Court Martial met to-day at the usue) | hour, but adjourned without procesding to business, be- Died. se Oe On Sunday morning, 21t inst., Aur Grironn, daugh: | cause of the continued indisposition of Col. Craig | ter of Anning and Susan Smith, aged | month and 27 | days, The friends of tha faroily are Invited to funeral on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from the | residence cf ber grandfather, Conrad Jordan, 122 Wil- Ham atreet. | : On Sunday morning, 2let inst , ot 6 o'clock, Marrnnw | vacancy. | Conmuey, Siero long and painful ilines, aged 69 ye Mr. Kilmiste has sot to work ia earnest, fixing up o | pptile family and frlende, together with bis Masonte | uiiding on Sixth street, near Coleman's, for an Olym- brethren, age fuvited fo aitend. bis funeral, this (Mon, alld oe an ning seorlon Ho intends it to Wo regret to learn that Mr. Rovert Coltman, wardea attend the | of the district penitentiary, died suddenly last night, of apoplexy, and we also regret to hear thet there were several applications to the Prosident, to-day, for the " » fre his late residence, | | Seplogeteest Re || be a good thing. ‘The locality is cortainly most eligible, | “?On'Satarday, 20th Inst, Marriew Durr, of thiselty, | 4 tn. ppospeat of © good wisaneay hea in the 49th yoar of his ego ; A | { ‘Sacqueistances and thore ofthe family, | ing are respoottsliy| wid to attend bis funeralon Mond4y, | At twelve o'clock to-day, there was a ringing of gongs 22d Inst, at 2 o’cloek, P.M. from bis late residenoe, No | 0 ae the National Eating House, equal to the clamor ¢ further invitation ee eeeaan ain tan . of joflammation of the Junge, | at a Chinese celebration, and a stream of epicureans, po- wan M infant daughter of More BE, and Coro | litieiana, dillettanti, cognorcent!, citizens, tran ise a nde ‘aged 2 months and 20 days | Ke forthwith poured down into the base ent. | Walker, | aire tricnde wud acquaintances, and thore of his | ixg Captain Rice, had “gin s treat,” and all the world ; and his father-in-li, | eax javited. Canvare backs, oysters, venison, &o., &o bram G. Crasto | Stee, Noble, will pleare attend her fuoeral this | Tih cnempagne apd other fluids, were fr | (Montay) inorping, at half-past 0 o'clock, from the aoe elite fact i, that Rand's new Queen | GUince of hor father, 77 Third street. Her remains will | Sstapiishment, on the otber side of the way, bad be taken to White Piains for interment | jahed Walker to“ fix up for Congress,” and having done {Cit reeideoce on Staten Island. on the morning of | io the collation was & Sell-evident proposition. Opposl- Soth fost, Jastes Rivoway, in bis 64th yoar tae co a sem, (2 thse life of trade tn potiionds and acquaintances of the family are re. | "ATCC? iy oficers of the court martial come od to attend the funeral on Tuesday. 234 inet at | youad from the arsenal this morning. to view the Smith- clock, A. Mat Staten Island. The steambeat | gonian Inetitution, to inspect the east wing of the build. ing, now in process of completion, The fine rich ik iret looks ricber as the work goes on ; and is a subject of general admiration. The offoers were pleased D4 ihe more eo tbat portions of the masonry, inside look- like the intricacies of a tortifoation. ‘Cabinet day to day. All hands busy at the depart- mente posting up the books. Only two or three members of the House in town as yot, and as many of the Senate Among the oandidetes of the 2 —o 1 Huguenot leeves pler No 1, North River, at half past 9 eet Me for Port Richmond, when ‘carriages will | be provided to convey them to the house At Galveston, 1 October 20th, of the yellow fever, tx, aged 19 yenca Texas, oeniys «<i finish, and i h lot + Uvershor the durability «of which can be warranted, Yn and receil,by the undersigned, | and democracy for the suo tly on hand ay whole “out.” by thelr peerfally invite their friends and the pustic toeall who r Boe om i ‘atio That | ceasion, the following are considexe | York enseged in the India Rube: >, | dentally disclosed, to wit : Ys ‘experience and weil esrne n asfe~ | Mr. Van Baren, Gen. Cane fat they are welling he xt aooda wy he lowest | Mp. Bushanan, Gan Houston LLY. ted ire fa Liberty atreet, cor of Brosdway. | a Deter? Gi Woodbury. BACH VEY —"INTH 8E4 SON ir. Marey, Mz. Allen viguiar eee “ Anrembly will be held at the Apollo Root Dat after all, there 9 obene . Bain pevepat 9 wee OVORINE peti. Te may be between LINDENWALD | steseria Th mer" MILLE, Presiden: | Philosopher of