The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1847, Page 3

At the Goodyear Rubber Warehouse, 100 Broadw: ay be found the mos i ubber fabrics, particularly over- combining all the recent improves Goodyees- gs. North Ameiican Hat Manufacturing Com- pany, Ties, w No. 9 Bowery.—For a foshionable, wat vI swell asan exciemely low price, call hove compeny. You eannor do better, as they retail ‘i their hats and caps at moderate prices. reemesae ———_—— ° eu"? Diamond Pointed Gold Pens,for The points of these superier Pens are warranted 1ot full tral. any imverfection is dis- med. Sold onl} Py, B. F. 3 r below Wall s mm stre JY Say:ge, 92 Fultoustrect, G-ld Pen and Peneil In every variaty-'arthe lowest prices. Gold Pens st $1, $1 2, $150. Gold Pens repaired. A Tasty Boot is one of the most necessary aiticles of man’s dress, for withoat it you cannot be cons’ der- ed dressed. Well, then, we will tell you_w! find ud the cheapest boots in th ic $450, sold and $7 00; do fice en f $350, usually 4 50 and $500 in o res. He also hes got the sortment of patent leathes boots and shoea in the ety. are warranted tog tatisfaction. Corner of Fulton and Nassau st. rig o8enid Irv bores, ke. ; c boxes for weadi (Maiden lane: G. Je KRA hep sen, © and Trimming Whiskers.— to thejs usbands. Dear, de not let any one evt et ha cept the table Hair it Mi Nassan street, as italways looks more genteel when he cuts it than when muy one else does” Parents say to their chil 0 to HiRes: atrany city, erqaii i $ visit or whiskers , ornament enkes, wholesale ent Rheumatism, Pains, and Stiffmess of the mascular substances rear them, and yessing symptoms too wel jown to need descrip- i ire effectually removed by the use of Hing’s Com: poud Syrup of Hydriodate of Potoasx, Saraanailla and Yel- jow Dock Root it is recommended tm fall confidence ns Seinga specifie, and ne rial to convince the most crediulous of its surprising procertics. for sale by CH: Ring, Draguist and Chemist, 182 Broadway, comer John street” Several reasons why everybody that wears Boots and Shoes, should get themof cur friend Jones, No.4 eet. One season st MONEY EARKET. Sunday, Nov, 28—6 P, M. There has been a decided improvement inthe stock market during the past week, prices closing s fraction higher than at the close of the previous week, We attribute this improvement more to looal causes than to any general change in financiel affairs, A fancy stock of Wallstreet is at any time subject toa corner, and the appearance in the market of two or three out- sidors of capital, is sure to put up prices several por cent 'rhé money market isin suche state that Jarge lots of stocks are forced into the street for sale, and under these circumstances it is impossibleto tell how low prices will go. ‘Thomarket value of the stocks is a matter of no cons quence; every thing depends upon the position of holders, If sales are made to raise money, the best price offered must be accepted, and those who have funds to come into the market and purchase almost any stock in the list, at present prices, must ultimately make a large per cent profit. Many of the fano'es range from twenty to fifty per cent below prices onrrent six months since, and from ten to twenty per cent below prices that will rule assoon asthe present pressure in the money market is removed, to seoure which it is only necessary to hold. Prices for fancy railroad stocks have not been s0 low for nearly four years. Theleading railroad stocks in the etreet are lower than they were two years ago, when there ‘was every prospect ofa war withGreat Britain,and money was worth one anda half and two per cent per month. ‘Within that time these stocks have improved in actual value very much; their incomes having inoreased in the meantime, in some instances, fell one hundred per cent. Holders of these stocks can afford to meke great sacri- fices to retain possession, a3 the ultimate advance must ‘be sufficient to pay @ handsome profit, over and above vuch loeses. It will befalong time before anything can be realized from many of eur works of internal improve- ment; but they must eventually be #0 productive that prices now current are merely a tithe of their value. The stocks to which we allude represent railroads connected with this city, which depend upon its growth and in- orease for their business, and it must appear plain to every one that a few years will suffice to place them in a productive position. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for stocks in this market, for each day of the past week, and at the close of, the weok previous. It will be perceived that prices closed this week much better than last: — QuoTaTions yor THE PaincrraL Stocks in tHE New S Thy. Fra. Sat "Tren ‘100% 100 Ne - = » 9 = 4% ais 73 72 ae - _ i} 64 - 65 69; - 66% 65 6: oN = 63 60), oes oe % joa gn Ty Aig aN ilroad..». 40 384 aK 406 4 ete Bat u ng ae = sf ni 2% BK BK ey — BH x ns a7; >) =. a 1036 10! - = UL. 1% thes ey ign ee OE = primes, = A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an improvement in Treasury Notes of 14 per cent.; Ohio 6s, 1; Pennsylvania 5s, 1; Reading bonds, 1%; mortgage bonds, 14; Reading R.R. 34; Harlem, 134; Long Island, %%; Farmers’ Loan, 1'5; Canton, 34; Morris Canal, ‘4; Vickeburgh, {. The small fancies do not make their appearance in the mar- ket toany extent; holders evidently little disposed to part with them at present prices. ‘The steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool for Boston, has been at sea nearly ten days, and will be due about Saturday next. There is considerable speculation on foot, relative to the complexion of the advices she will bring of the crisis, ofthe crops, of prices of cotton and of breadstuffs, of further suspensions and the probable result of the panic, of the movements in specie, and of the change in the current. The policy of the government in repealing the Peel Bank act of 1844, will have had time for full developement, and the effect upon finan- cial affairs fully realized. We shall have probably one day’s proceedings in Parliament; but nothing of any impor~ tance coald have transpjred in that time to affect, inany way, the movements of the revulsion. Our last accounts from London reported a decided improvement in that market, in the price of money, but from the first effects of the removal of the bank restrictions, we lock upon the improvement reported as merely of a local and tem- porary character. The position of the Bank of England,” in the midst of ‘the panic, is by no means of @ satisfac- tory character. Its management is sadly deficient in financial talent, and its course is so fluctuating that the community generally depending upon it,know not what to expect from one week to another. This immense money power appears to be in the hands of a small clique of capi- talists in London, who use it exclusively for their own interests, and have turned it into a compiete speculating machine, using it at one time to inflate prices for bread” stuffs, and ot another time to depress them—at another time to depress prices of stocks, and then to inflate them. It has, in the hands of these speculators, become merely an auxiliary fot the advancement of their inte~ rests, The commercial classes are not only ileprived o the benefits such an institution as the Bank of England was created to confer, but they are in reality at its mercy ; they at one time deluged with credits and facilities for speculative purposes, and at another tim restricted tothe smallest amount. The rate of interest at one time rules as low astwo per cent; at another at eight; and at times accommodations of every kind are out entirely off. These fluctuations. so ruinous to the financial and commercial classes generally, which are ignorant of the movements of the bank until they are made, are the direct cause of the revulsion and panic which is sweeping daily so many old and once wealthy houses from existence, The influence of such an institution in] the financial world, is such that when used for any purpose, it usually carries t, until,when used iMegitimately for any length of time it gets beyond its depth, atid becomes merely a helpless object in the current setting fo strong to bankruptcy: ‘The cliques which have used the bank, which have in fact appropriated its immense capital and credit to their own interests, abandon it in its extremity, and make enormous fortunes out of. its ruin. ‘This brings us to the development of a fact eonnected with tho recent movements of the Bank of England, which is destined to have avery important effect upon finan- cial affairs. It js well known that the most intimate connectio# exists hetween the British Ministry and the house of Rothohilds, both politically and commercially hat in the recent speculations of breadstuffs, the go. veroment played Into the hands of the Rothobtids the Barings, The shows the power of these houses ‘When the old of the government is required, Ib te equal | ly well known that all the deputations to the government relative to the revulsion, could extort no promise from the Ministry to remove any of the obstruetions to areturn of confidence, or to the adoption of any measure to re- Neve the commercial classes from the panic which wis Proving s0 disastrous;and not until the interview between Rothehilds and Lord John Russell was there the slight" est probability of any interference on the partof the go- vernment. That interview lasted two hours, and ihe re- sult of it was virtual repeal of the Peel Act. The repeal of that act, or we might say, the mcdification of that abt, waseuch as to relieve the great bankers of London: who held large amounts of government securities; the commercial and manufacturing classes were not benefit- ed a fraction by this movement on the part of the go- vernment. It enabled ths Rothschilds and the Barings te realize an improvement of three and four pex cent on their securities, and to raise money for the purchase of more at the depreciation. The whole operation was nothing but a stock jobbing affair, from beginning to end. ‘What can be expected from a government that is ro connected with these capitalists that their interests are protected, to the injury of all others? Or, of what use is an institution controlled and used by these capitalists for the advancement of their individual interests? This is invariably the result of such a system. The existence of such an immense banking institution is one of the greatest curses any country was ever inflicted with. We found it so here, and the people of England are fast find- ing out the same thing. We bought our experience dear enough, and the people of England must pay the same price. The position of affairs in Great Britain is somewhat similar to that experienced in the length and breadth of this country in 1837, and somewhat similar causes pro- duced the revuision in both countries, The Bank of the United States,in 1834 and 1635, pursued a course similar to that of the Bank of England in 1845 and 1846, The railway speculations of Great Britain resemble those en- tered into by meny of our States in 1536 and 1837, and we anticipate a similar result. The encrmous inflation in public and private credits exhibited in this country in 1834, '5,and 6, by the creation of immense State debts, and in the speculations in every species of proper- ty, was the result of an expansion on the part of the Bank of the United States and other banks, unparralleled in the history of the country. The result of thisexpansion on the part of the banks was a suspension of specie pay- ments in 1837; on the part of individuals almosi wniversa bankruptcy in the sume year, and the creation of the bankruptlaw, wiping out about five hundred millions €f indebtedoess, and on the part of the States repudiation and delinquincy, and a suspension of public works, in 1989 and ’40, Am enormous depreciation in every epecies of property, immediately followed this explosion in 1937, and every effort was made to restore confidence and re-establish credits. A revival from time to time was experienced, but it was so sickly and weak that it could not be sustained. In 1839 and 1940, by plastering bolstering, and patching up things, better times began to dawm upon us, but it was premature; they were not sufficiently healthy to sustain themselves, and # seoond collapse took place in 1841. None of the efforts made to sustain the commercial credit of the country answered the purpose intended, and the revulsion was finally suf- fered to take its course. The creation of new banks in this and othec States, to arrest,the panio, and restore ac- tivity and confidence, had not the desired effect, and the only alternative wasto let everything touch bottom and take a new and proper start. That point was reach- ed in 1841, and since, we have beon slowly and steadily Progressing in prosperity, until we stend stronger and higher than any other commercial country in the world. The ordeal we have passed through, Great Britain is destined to experience. There is no help for it; all the plastering and patching the government and the Bank of Eogland can use, will not prevent the revulsion from running its own course. Every attempt to arrest it will only protract and increase its effect; and any relief ex- tended in th ry of loans, or increased issues, will be merely of temporary character, to be followed by a more disastrous panic, It is imponaible to tell where the revulsion in England will stop. It must run its race, and in so doing may sweep away every vestige of the present sociel system of the kingdom. It may revolutionize the government, destroy the nobility, and work out « reform in the insti- tutions of that country, greater than ever anticipated. It may anticipate the more tardy movements of political Progress, and bring about at once a state of things which would not have otherwise been realized in a century. The recuperative energies of Great Britain are nothing compared td those of this country, and they are by no means sufficient to raise her to the position she has fallen from. When our revulsion came upon us, we had no public debt; it is true the States were heavily indebt- ed, but that had nothing to do with the General Govern- ment. England has a debt of more than eight hundred millions sterling, upon the interest of which thousands depend for their daily bread. Whatever affecta*the re- venue of the government, endangers the income of this large class, and the failure to pay the interest promptly would ruin thousands. ‘The famine in Ireland, the in- creased number of operatives out of employment in the manufacturing districts, almost in a starving condition, are sufficient to create the most alarming apprehensions relative to the preservation of peace and good order. The seeds of a political revolution are generated among @ starving people; they take root and acquire strength, where every thing else is drooping and dying. We can- not conceive a more terrible state of things than what existe at this moment in Great Britain, and we look upon any attempt to improve them as wesk and abortive, compared with the depth and extent of the evils ex- perienced. The value of merchandise imported into this district and entered at the custom house, exclusive} of that sent to the warehouse, and the amount of duties on the same, for the week ending the 26th instant, inclusive, was a3 annexed:— Commence or THE Port or New Yorx—Wexxcy Im- Free Goods... Dutiable Goods Total Merchandise... . 786,178 Inc. 154,690 sieies — 41.201 Inc. 41/294 Duties received. 98,550 166.878 Inc. 78,319 This exhibits a very curious result. With an impor- tation of less than fifty per cent in dutiable goods, the duties were nearly one hundred per cent more than for the corresponding week in 1846. We shall soon be able to show comparative statements under the same tariff. Stock Kxeon: $1000 Tren Notes, 6s, 1004 50 shs Morris 0 8090 do 00 ” do b30 10! 3000 US és, 1862, 100% 50 do 10s 16800 Peannan 13% 100 Long ialma RR iy 23000 do 73 50 % si 4 15000 do 360 Ohio 6, 1860, 3000 11. Wandable 1000 Reading Bonds 2000 0 5000 Reading Mtg 3ds 25 shs Reading RR 00 do. 37 50 do "BIR 60% 200 Harlem RR 830 414 t im 40 do bio 60 it 300 do 60% 100 = do slo 41 109 Farmers’ Trust ds 28° 650 do A1hg 40 do 26% 10 Ao bio 4155 200° do 644 100 do b90 43 10 do #30 2636 50 do 4 4 = a8 S 2 41g do anw 26% lo mw 41h 100 Viekat 91, 300 do a 50 Morris Cantl 10, 30N H& Hart RR 100, 175 do 103g 10 do 99% Second Board $1006 Treasury Notes 6s 100 = 100shs Harlem RR ate ‘450 shs Moris Canal wy 9 do ay 15. do wie 100 do 4g 100 Harlem RR, 41g 59 do 930 41 50 do Tuewlay 4135 100 co 100 do 4155 300 Long Island RR 100 do iq 100 do bis 109 do 45) 100 do bw 30 do at 50 Reading RR bio 100 do a New Stock Bxchange, $5000 Tes Notes, 6s 560 100 400shs Harlem RR 93 1960 230 9 do 1500 Ohio 6s, % 290 a 19900 Penneylvacia 5e30 73° 200 do aa 50 shs Reading Re bis 62 = 50 do st 50 do 0 50 do bo 50 do © 6% 50 do ba 150Harlem RR reg 4136 100 do nw ar) € 4) 25Canton Co reg So do ett 3) Long tet ‘08 4 4 : ong Island RR reg CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Satursay Arteanoox, Nov. 27 Holders of flour exk‘vited rome increased firmness, but buyers deolined meeting them on any better terms. than those current eget wae ‘sales of all kinds were moderate, and confined chiefly to purchases for home ue. In wheat there was more doing, and sales made embracing Genesee, Ohio and Delaware, on terms stated below. Sales of meal were freely made at full Prices In corn transactions were made to a fair extent without change in prices. Rye showed some more stiff. ness, while oats were steady at yesterday's quota: ~ In provisions transactions were moderate. Pork con. tinued dull, and sales of mess made on terma more favor- able to purchasers. In grooeries there was little doing, yond seles making at auction, of inferior qualitie: and of damaged Brazil coffee, particulars of ill be found belo ‘There was # slight reaction in the market in the forenoon; but it lost during ‘ehange. Small rales of Pe re reported at $6 75 a $6 873¢,and sales of 50 bbls pearls were made at $7 75 a $7 8134. Berswax.—The market (for yellow has decliaed, and the last sales were made at 22 cents. Baravsturrs.—Flour—Sales of 1200 bbls Qawego wore made at $6; 900 bbla Genesee, of pare quality, sold ot 46:24; sales of 1500 bbls Genesee, deltverabie next month, “2, a cite cat | Ge ing A ea a cy le a! :? Tht ener anol Han opi ant How | Pegaso HW ha | wo z 4 é i i 3 as : 3 £ 5 ? 2 at 73 cents, and round yw in separate lotw at 75 cents, at $3 50; 34 ivania were sold at $34 and 500 bbla Western at $325 0 $3 976. Kyu of 2500 bushels were made at #754 cents; Teported sold on time at 88 ants. Rye Flour,wan held at | $6 6254086 75. Barly —Sales of 1000 bushels were | made at 78 cents, and 800 do at 77 cents. Oats.—Sales 4000 bushels Wire made at 80 conta, Canoe TTON—The sales to-day amounted to 800 bale y prices. The market continued well su; 734 ots for fair uplands, and. oocasid Mas tcvepted. Holders, however, e6 48 Would suit thi srades were freely offered. sonia 1H. les of 300 qui $3 6254, leaving 1100 efloat meee? SO firm; and sales of 2 to 300 bola 25, and No. 1° Bow in herring: | xmr—A sale of 120 bales poor quality dew rotted, damaged was sold by auction ut $07 0.8 $108 per ton, Hives —The warket continued im rather a depressed state, Some sales of Rio Grande were reported at 1030, | ile dots” other descriptions there had been but were lees | were made, including No. at $325, There was nothing Learner remained without any change—sales were | steady and at fall pri two public sale: Leav—The market $4 Te. se New Orleans, new crop, were sold on private terms; and 20 hhde T: e Sidon S90, Ssh nde Trinidad were sold by ‘avat Stones —Smail sales (50 db \- tine were made at 38 ota, Tosin, Cvlne a anh ooeke continued firm; raw, with tar, continued nominally the sam O1s—Linsved—The article was very dilil to-da: with small sales at yesterday's rates; 50e was offered for 6000 gallons English, and refused. ‘No sales of selected or shipping whale were reported. Bleached winter 8 torte Hety cry Deaton way at 130c, and un- Naw Bedford were made ative ites, vn Mt novistons—Sales of 100 bbls. heat pork at $14 8734, and 130 do, sold at $147 and 40 bon thin mens sold at $13 625, Prime do. was cffered at $9 5C. Beef—50 bbls. beef hams were scld at $10, and 70 do. at $9 75 9 $10. Lard was inactive, with a droop- ing tendency ip prices. Cheese was also dull. Butter continues ia fair demand, at previous rates. pb ems rae) bgt were mads at $3 25.0 $3 50, an lo very prime sold to arri: Market cloned wlittio trmer. 1 /*? 0” Private terms. Sx e—Bales ofl 60 bbls, flax: a seed were sold at 1350 per On Thursday next, th dvertised to (ukeplacs, was quiet. The last sales were SpenmacrTi—Snion of ¥,.8u\ Le, were made atts Svcan— Sales of 00. hhds. Porto Rico were made. by suction at 5c @ Go, and 50 boxes damaged brown Havana at 60, cash. Ta.tow~The market presented no change, and ealen | were making at 9540 8 910 Tonaéco.—Transactions continue light. A good de- mand for segar wrappers ts experienced; but our mar- et being almost bare of this article, such orders cannot Woons—180 logs mahogany, including Cuba and Hon- | duras, sold by auction, the former at ee 264, and Ane | D. latter at 7c a 140, and 13 logs Cuba cedar, Wuaersone—Northwert was dull at Wuisxey—Small sales, in barrel - & 270. , REIG H's —10,000 to 15,000 bushels corn for Liverpool, at 6d; and 2000 do were ofeied stat foe, 90. , Were reported at tion less, Heavy freight to Liverpool was worth 20s, and | 358 to London. ‘Cheese to London was taken at 358: for | flour and meal, to Liverpool, 1s Gd was asked, and Is 3d | offered. There was no change in rates to Havre. Died. On Saturdey morning, 27th lost, Jory Rotiznrros, son of John and Isabella Roberteoa, aged three years, three months and three days ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, are re- epectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further invitation, this (Wonday) afternoon, at 24 e’clock, from his father’s residence, 122 Madison st. On Saturday, the 27th inst., Wa Montcomery Van Waur, of the firm of L. M, and W. M. Van Wart, in the 25th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family,and his father, | Lawrence Van Wart, and his father-in-law, William Ste- yens, are respectifully jovited to attend his funeral, on Monday, the 29th instant, at 3 o’clock, P. M., from the residence of his father, No 35 Carmin eet On Sunday morning, 28th instant, Jamns Axvon, aged 48 pias) is friends, and, Washington Lodge, No. 1,U. A O D also the Order in ‘general, are most respsotfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 517 Pearl street, on Menday, 29th instant, at 2 oclock. {G- English papers please copy. Of consumption, on Sunday evening, at 5 o’clook, E: waxb Lyxcn, SiLyears of age. His funeral will take place on Monday, at 33; o'clock, from his-residence, 378 Grand street. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully mvited to attend, with- out further invitatior ARKITHEAT! ; ht but,Two of the Com Miclesti 4) Peet BY SPECIAL OVERLAND EXPRESS Collins; Cor Mes Vernon After oney, Mr. Colliney Placide; Mrs, Dobbs, Mi m. of GRAND part for rae |.—Bales of 200 bbls New rye | White! en! deen O'Rafe rt fi Mr. Bass; ~ OMNE eas Moline, M ‘t ie i t TEHEAD—O anafihe: Louisa, Mrs. Abbott Doors ioe! rmances Will commence 7 o'clock. Vit, 50 ete: Gallery, 25 ets. RATRE— We vac Tumbull; Puy, of Lorchadaes Mr Tilton; Riper dan —Doors open at 636 o'clock, aud the é and Gallery, 1256 Cents. HATHAM THEATRI S CHER 8 guly appearance of ‘ov 29, will be performed the trag: h ike of Gloster, Mr. Ada jurtain till rise at | 5 in ’ Mis McLean. Aiter which La Uracovieni Miss Deloriane; and A. " conclude with the MA Sutherlan?, Cornet Fitzherbert: Mrs Herbert Boxes, 25 centa—Pit. ERY AMPHITHEARTE—John Tryon, tt. NIXON'S BENEFIT—Monday Even: i a8, willbe adm n ‘Te Bedouin Arabs in their Mireculous } 1 Baruey W. Cattoil old tavonte chown, covelude with #U wite, Mr Cunningham; Lor + Queen Caudle, Ro OP OF ST. JAMES’: Mr Holland; Lady Blanch Gr Jane Roberts, Miss Mi v Chatterton Chop! ‘Taylor, Calypso er wood. Doors open a’ 636 o'e nt Noddy, Mr Clork BSS oF x scopes Zze\ 525 rl > 'S—Telemachus, Miss smm;, Lycorus, Mis Ishi and the curtaw will ri OFERA—Measrs. SANQUIRICO and PAT Lt have the anor to announce the 2d i ikuor Adelindo Vie poe; Don Ruy Gumex, 8 Angiola Mora; Don Ric Signor Severo Strin' ’S AMEKICANMUSEUM. Cone F Hitcncocn, ENING This Weth— 91 DID EXHIBITIONS EV. UW day, Nov. 29. ANS FERVORMANCED Doon, at3 o'clock, and every evening at half past 7. the me nerning isiters to examine the curiosit week more, and c rand the most interesting thit has st in Lventy fe yeurs, of atri¢tly mofal aud tem f nd of social intercourse with pale face pleased with the attentions of ladies give exhibitions of their pe A GING, YELLING, WHOUPING, &e., every remmooa and evening, NADERS, com Brysnt and Sta AKA FISHE! HE LIVING Likenesses and Portraits of the LAV, ‘olly. Bodine, Di ‘ | famons Forvune WAX MODEL OF THE HUMAN BODY privately at an exten charge of 25 cents. hole, 29 cents; children nuder ten years of age and | old enough to walk aloue, 12% cents, one shilling evch extr: CHANICS’ HALL, 472 Broadway, betw ‘ned Broom: h the BEAUTY and FASHION of New York, OPEN EVERY in The Oldest Ea Heserved front sents, original and inimuabl cert willcommence at 8 o’clock. OCisTY LIBRARY LECTUR way.—Mr. LYNNE reapectfally aunounces that he will f Musical Litusten the above room, on the evenii KOOM, 348 Broad: R. Bishop. aad Men lustration, with introductory rena the Tempest. As You Li Macbeth, Hamlet, and. Mid- ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM THE WAR QUARTER. MOVEMENTS OF THE MEXICANS, THE MONARCHICAL SCHEME, &e. §e. Fe. Our special overland exprees reached Richmond yer terday, and the news was immediately telegraphed to the New York Herald offlos. It is as follows — ‘The New Orleans Picayune, Extra, published on the afternoon of the 22d, bas later despatches from Mexico. The propeller Edith arrived at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, the 8th, bringing two days later news. A letter from Queretaro, dated the 25th, two days later, seys that seventy-one deputies were then in the city, aud several others on the way, and it was believed that very soon there would be sufficient to open the session. ‘Tho first business ‘s the election of a President. The candidates are Pens, Almonte, and Herrera, News bad reached there of certain designs of stock- jobbers at the capital, to form Mexico into two great States, and annex them tothe American Union, The Rasonador, newspaper, maintains opinions that this ise new patty. The Arco Iris states the number ef Mexican troops now in the field, at different stations, at thirty-one thousand. A letter from the National Bridge, dated 4th, gives particilats of Gen. Pattereon’s march from there, with- out molestation, to hin headquarters at Santa Anna’s residence. Col. Hughes’ command was still there. Gen Patterson had received » visit from a commis- sioner of Padre Jarauta with pegce proporitions—the Padre being tired of war, and wishing to come under the protection of our goverument. Gen. Patterron coolly told the commissioner if Jareuta wished to return to Vera Cruz a4 a good citizen, to disperse his command and proceed there instantly. and no one would molest them, adding that he shonld hapg every guerilla be caught. ‘The train waa to proceed with the 5th Division Balti- more bat'alion. The reported fight between Jarauta and Zenobis is confirmed. Jarauta was worsted, which is the svjiposed tause of his peaceful intentions, ‘The health of Col. Hughes’ command was generally good, some 50 only sick. A letter from Vera Cruz, dated 8th, states that goods forwatded to the interior via Orizaba, are no longer tated by the Mexican authorities, showing that the guerilla force is getting weaker. Vera Cruz, and the country around, is getting won- derfully Americanized. Col, Dominguez’s spy company left on the 7th, with despatches for Gen. Scott. Gen. Taylor had not arrived at Matamorar, but would leave Monterey on the Stil. ‘The heslth of Matamoras is improving. It was rumored there that the States of San Luis, Za- catecas, Durango,and one other, had declared in favor of Paredes’ monarebicitl echeme, and proffered him 18,000 troops. Senor Iturbide is fixed upon for the throne, in case of European intervention, which is confJently calculated upon, Many Mexicans in that quarter are hostile to the movement, and are ready to join the United States to berdashery, German an nch summer Night’s Dream. The fe » LEACH, from Mr. JOHNSON, an eted from members of the side at the Piano Forte. Admiss:on each, ets for the series of three evenings, $2. Music Stores, of Mr. U. 5. r. Lynne, 39 Mercer street. A. O. D—Grand Boa © States.—A special mes id this day, (the 29th of Directors ef the ed ing of the G. B. of D. Will at the Grand Board Room, To commence at So’clock. »285MWr IBLO’S SALOUN, N Uand Prince atreets.—U! etween Spring No. 46 Centre street, at on ing the last tribute of Ins. Anyon. Represeac et to the Late P.M. NG A. lock, P. M., for the purpose of their attendance, ia fall 5 MASON, G.S'¥ eee "129 lee rh 01, U.A.O.D —The mem- U-A.0.D , are hereby W A8HiNg N LODGE. N. bers of Washiogton Lodge No notified to meet Lodge Koom, 4 teavone orelock, to attend t P.G.A Anyon, from i Of the Btockholders of the Bridy water Cope: Mining Company, for the purpose of elect- ing Directors for the ensuing year, aud for the considerat on of other matters, which will be Jaid before th>m, will be held at Btelle’s Hotel, New Brunswick, New Jersey, at | o'clock P.M, on the first Heater January vext—Nov 27th, 1847. 2 'at#eodre — JUDAH DOBSON, Sec, B.W. C. M. T BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVE, Cre d Heraid s,Patuter 229 Broadway, os posite the Park—Coata of Arms eS nN hers, &c.,engraved on stone or brass dies’ seals, pencil cases, signet &e., engraved w or any device. Costs of Arms fouud 9 ips. $2 ond upwards, and forwarded t . > th arms Paiuted in any styl ny part of the Unite ith upwards of 200,000 dry. 29 It Fre D ANIEL BOWLY, ter oaths, take depositions ledgment of Deeds, and other jastruments in wi Office No 136 N. used or recorded in that State. 29 It*rre G5 TEL, Dole street, Liverpool, in the imme: ‘ol the Exchange, the Docks’ and the K HOMAS CANTLE, begs to call the vm the United States, visitmg E gland, on business, or as tourists, to the above named celebrated ea tablishment. Its sitaation is most centra’. and in the best neighborhood in Liverpool. The houre will he fouad replete witn accommodatious—ihe pri partments for fam: commodious and superior—the internal arrangements, incl on the very best system, the eell-r of win y, aad the caliaary department under t eaten 29 3t* re 8, Broadway, has the most tashions and splendid,Gothie and Shield pattern F Plates, to be found inthe city. They are en original design : ium at the last two . Those who desire something new and splendié on their doors, are respe-tfully inyited to call and examine the shove articles: | R. ROBERTS, 562 Broadway, near Mriuce street 0 A CASH CAPITALIST OF $5000—A Cah Capital of $5000—The ad now engaged in f ‘arns in Cash, Wishes to 1uereese lis business mount of capital. Address Q. W. Vv. atthis ee 0993 #rh OR SALE—The New York i ‘The stock, fixtu quire at the Saloon, wodrre Two Parlours, with folding door: Apply at 119 Spring st, two blocks fro 129 3t* rre A SILK HOUNE, about to decline bas pose of a well assorted stock, and the goo able custom. Apply at 63 Williain atze orner of Cedar. 129 Ge rre onthe Kye, its diseases and their cure, with eng’n- the selec ion of spe tacles, &e. Pi at his office, and ut F OF Bath, for strengthen. i the eyes, which his just fr plowa at the Fair of the American Institute. 29 Ite PPRENGH VANGUAGE— 0 persons desirous of wequir- ing a theoretical and practical knowled; e 1 inogugeProf D- LAGHOIX, tom Furie woult merce spectfully announce to the Indies and gentlemen of New York, thst he mening oa Monday, Dec. Sth, a new goure ol t7 o'clock, ‘Terme Si ver References—Campbell P. jardet, editor of the U S.C 29 at Mo.’ course Phrases on plates, pricted in Hage ty 20 a3 to enable the seh lar to learn without book. 2d marical rules. yews, éte. 3d, Leetuve for each scholar 4th Sth. Benefit for exch scholar to assist to a French resting subjects. ‘The German hit by special ons at private he Academy, id willembrace en expo- ion of the arent problem of the Universe, she mechaniwm of @ Solar System, nnd ihe cous f the Ftarry H with an account of the gren ern discoveries, and fi evious theories. Family tickets, for eourse will cou rae, ets course, $2; single tic! | ch lecture, i0 ets, my be obtained of U. 8. FRANCIS, No. | ¢ 252 Brosdway, nnd'ac the other priveipal book stores in the | © he'Tabernucle, on the eveuiug of the leciure. u re PCisi REV OLUTION—The Celebration of the Anni- - versary of the Revolation of Poland, at the Sbakspeare | ey a Ball, on Mond yy the 29th inst, will be « magnifi- | The Hall will be decorated, the masie di o brilliantly elegant, and evjoymieat the feature. m GQ NOBHOC HAND WATLACETBACK MUNIN Bi, Admission, 25 cent Concert to commence at eight o'clock. 1OMAS SPROULE. every night this week, to which wi from the Sea. Sappho, tothe bath, Ssmson and Delilah, together with tableaux, vever before presented. tive programme each evening Cirele and Parquette 40 cents; lady and gentleman 75 cents; Ur per boxes 25 cents, Seats may be secured .M. Doors open at 6. Pe Time discovering Truth, For particulars see descrip- irom 10 A.M till NTEUX SALOON, Ni HILHARMOD Cle TY-—SIX CH SEASO. The subscr.bers and members that the fiest Concert of wollo Rooms, on SATURDAY E' ¢ principal pieces to be performed are as follows :—Sym- phony, Die Weihe der Toue, b: veht’s Dieam, by Mendelssohn, and Egmon Overtures, Midsuin- the musie store of Mes Vs . Be wed to the public. B _nlt Gteod iste. : E shpat NSIGN, N ORIGINAL RL € of the Adury by St. Bonaventura,” aud is ndinitted univ th brated aud Infant Jesus, of tht extraordimary sally to be the most sple: i Tt was paiuted in ¥ adwniver in the arts, should EW YORK ANATOMICAL GALLERY, ALNUT STRE e week of Madam Bishoi ning, November 29, will ’ the Ist time, Doni- per . LUCREAA BOKGIA. + Lucrema Bor UR MARY AN Chopman; Mary Anne, Mra Ro (7 Tuesday, grand Eughih Nagle; Jonathan Tunks Emuestine, Miss © Chapinan, ALLEY UF MAKULE BUULI LURES FUb SALE Just arrived from Italy, a super collection of 5 cures, executed by the most d isting of Starnes, aud ee , Tarzas and Chimney Lalinn artiste, oe a avenue and Ir FOURTH ANd DENT SON ALL OF CHE INDEPES ASSOCIATION many Hall, on ‘Tuesday tien, will take place at’ he proceeds will be giv November goth, 1817 he Hatf Orphan Assylom The Committee of Arrangements respectfully tote ia be had of the committee,or kt the door jal. JAMAICA, L en m their numero t t the" State of Long rind billon Wednesday evea- 1ekets for which may be obtained of them, or at the Ferry, Brooklyn’ Speeini wed on the oeeaston, whi f ING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, 2i How- street-~Signora and Signor Ferrero, have ‘re-opened commencing 8 uew uftemnoon clase jays of taition Monday days and Saturdays at 336 for y evening of the sane days,nt 754 gentlemen's class waltz. Carre, aud all the new f the term Private dancing mas asual. | RCUSSION CAPS, GUNS. = S Ducking Guns, | serve 45 ineh barrel, Gun Ri ‘Striogs, Locks, Kailet Moulds, &e, Purchasers y taking Agent's i closing their bills, JOHN yw ° John street, (upstairs) OBBL JNS AND INDIA Gass have just received a few eave ton. Also, for ssle low, jrend ar ‘Also. 2000. muskets, 1 Maicen Lane pu itt re | pe DRAGS LATTERS FOR | Othee, 1 Wall sect fare remarkoble for durabelity, and aalled by, any other article brilianey is warranted to stand exposure | & Cora, We Puitor pen aud pocket knives, Cheap. A.W. SPIES fe C ney of the gilding id, | ea iy at Jowes, Baal Fi Jewelry, &e. Jacob 8.-Platt bove, at the Auction rom ases, Ke., viz. 10 boxes 'y combs, Italian irons, ron Weights, tea kettles, waiters, shovels, fone table kniv id forks, ven, in Tote to suit tee) gun canes. steel pens, bread baskets, painted tea bells, maltum in parvo, baelga mon boards, trausparent slates, work boxes au rosewood do, w stamps, Jerd’ pencil: horse brushes, segar € dividers &e al cases ox snporte will be peremptorily ithout reserve, each case containing from 390 to 600 also, 1,000 dolls and doll heads, superfine glazed and son quantity of fine toys in lots, to alse 110 toy waggoat consist of the usual assortment of} 8, ittre, fowls, fish, birds, figures, games, musical in- nts, &e. Also, at the close of the sale, an invoice of jewelry, Nk pi ald pens and pencil cases to pay a cash advauce on the same, 30 eB n29 ere Y JaMES M. MILLER — 10 o’clock, at the store of Wi Sole Leather—5 to 10,000 sides hemlock ta 1000 do. Upper do. in rough, Also, Calf Sk other articles. ZOU KEY AKD —Lowt on Saturday € ber 27, 1847, $ bank; ove $100 bill on th Baltumore; one $50, two 8: supposed to haye been lost, Caual atreet, Mercer street of Chatham The finder by leaving the ‘inouey at M.D; Green’s will receive the above reward aud th sof the owner. D1. D. GREEN, 188 Chatham VAND— Dropped, in 1d, about 3 o'clock, P. Mya ? botville Bank The above reward will be paid jer, oF for any informatie r by leaving it at the desk ofthis office. $50 WAKD will be paid, and no questions asked, for the recovery of x deep ted plush carpe’ bag and contents, so far as thi pers, which are of no use to any one except the ow ' n through wise, from the porter’s room, Pacilic Hote! ateeet. the 9h day of Cetober Jast, P. M. The bag wos of English manufacture, considerably worn, with d with geatieman’s ordinary wearing a) ¥.—SEVERAL YOUNG and collect publuhed 0 can come well recommended for mee and enterprise.can make from $5 to $8 year round. Neme are making at these rtex now. TSHAEL PORT, 140 Nassau sect. 29 itm —A situation by a respectable young woman, iamily, ‘The Perry street, of Factory. < 29 2t®rh ANTED—A sit pectab!e young Woman. as chamberm mer, orto do tht general housework ofa sinall family. ‘The best of city re encecan begiven. Apply to 47 Charles street. 29 1t®rh ANTED.—A quantity of pov stones in Cimrleston, Ss 8 of vease!s, or cor FS on the arri same, will please apply to ROGEK HASSETT, 8. ANTED IMMEDIAT ‘and ecterpri mooey fer one of the couutry tell i Ol ner Market and Meeting st. “nag ater WV 'B A SITUATION—A steady woman, #5 cook or sekeeper, where the services of a gitlot 14 years of age would be required; n woman who understands either well; salary nots great an object »s bringing her girl into the same family. A line addressed to J. M. J. ut this office, or to 483 Fear street. Also, one for chamber work or |. With good city reference. 27 Ha &’ ANTED~—lIa the choir of ne! h deli haren, mr would be required at tim perf ceit with siugers of ability, Addr 22 Ht om » W Ahreo- $3,000, to en Astore be hat thoroughfares, where a good bu 5 Any ove with the above amount thit w mld like to engage in the business, can obtain an interview, by addressing a pote to V , et the Mercer Honee, corner of Broome and Mercer 1h) nae stere ANTED—A tew active young men to go South or Wes to act as agents for the sale of new aud pos ular publient tions; $300 overaud above their expenses will ‘be insured to them in wrtiog, with an oppertus of clearing $1000 per tar. Some men now io ow: employ will no doubt 1000 per vere clear ofall expenses yeh mao wil district. Ic will be vecesvry for them (> have ot least from 2 to $50 to obcvin # good fitting eur. Apply at FRENCH'S ‘altishiug Hall, 293 Broad wy .ap strive. office of the Flag of onr Union, Al letters most he post pau ain Laem ivod Baggy Wagon, iN WAN tha leather te hehe shwill ve par. Address . Wy auc nenein te nah 24 rre BRIGNE DTH BRANDY LANDING —100 halt pipes 125 quarter craks, 150 eighths do of the old and genuine brand, and o very superior quality, high proof and fly o randieg from brig Dracut, just arrived from Rochelle, aud for sale by 8 "P, NICOLL & CO , 67 ud £9 Front Also, ra D—\ seer in good couditunn is wanted imme i. PO Let —To Let, nthe rear of 70. and 72 Bowery. and re: ci her by the whole building or by sepa: ¢ biildings have just been repaired, and nre now 10 & sautable ord c power isu the premises. Toom conuecte 4 M ok 4 an.” (Empowered Aly, £500,000 Sterling, oF $2,500,000; be fund (trom surplax premium) of about $185, d in the United Staten. Part of pital ste: It | UP LAMIE MURRAY, » George st, Hanover Sqnare, rs in London. Chairman of the Conrt of Direet HARVEY, Exq, Chairman of the United States JACO! Local howd, ‘The Board meet at 74 Wallstreet every Wenxespay, for the transaction of b QpGENs, Wossen, ard Kees, medical exe pimunerss (Fee-paid by the Bowers, attendance Dnily at three Epwann T. Rremanpson, Erq., Geueral Arconutant, Mepert for May, 1647, pamphiets. blavk forms, tables of 1 st of Directors, bi ai the Chief wt the,Uuited States and J. LRAN oh Shave va 1 eujor! boarder ——— ee Affairs in Washington. Wasuinaton, Nov. 27, 1847. The President's Message—The Political Chess Board. - ‘ So chary is the President about his message that he will not permit it to go out of his hands, even to be printed, until he shall have been ap- prised of the election of a Speaker of the House, He expects that it will make a sensation, and desires that that sensation should not be weak- ened by premonitory inklings of the contents of the document. -The Secretary of War will, in his report, give a history of the campaign in Mexico since his last annual report, and will, in all probability, foreshadow the character of our future opera- tions inthe enemy's country. The Secretary will ask, and the President will recommend, that the army be augmented, with a view tothe general exaction of contributions to be collected in the shape of taxes, or in any other shape in which they can be levied. As these contributions are to be exacted over the whole country, the force*requisite to keep each'section in a. state of tranquillity after the ‘pacification of the whole shall be consummated, will be considerable. No apprehension is entertained that Congress willrefuse an additional force. There willbe a sufficient number of whigs willing to unite with the democrats in the House to vote supplies of men and money, and in the Senate there will be a working majority of administration democrats. The Clay and Webster whigs will be found joined with Mr. Calhoun in opposition, whilst the Scott whige, although of course hostile to the administration, will nevertheless yote the supplies. Thusthere will be abalancing of patties. The Calhoun democrats will be opposed to the democratic party proper. The Scott whigs will be opposed to the whigs proper, for the Clay whigs are still the main trunk of the party. It is not wholly impossible that Mr. Clay may yet receive the nomination. W!1 he lives, Mr. Crittenden will scarcely be willing to aecept it» and Mr. McLean is not regarded by the party generally as a staunch whig, having received all the offices he has ever filled at the hands of the democratic party. The struggle for the whig nomination will inevitably be between Clay and Scott, for General Taylor is repeatedly and solemnly pledged against a party nomination. But it is suspected that the whigs,in case General Taylor runs as an independent candidate, will, at the eleventh hour, drop their own candidate, - and unite on him. This junction of forces would probably decide the battle in General Tay- lor’s favor. But on the other hand, it is suspect- ed that the followers of Mr. Calhoun are not quite sincere in their loyalty to General Taylor, and that the organization they contemplate, ostensibly to promote his election, is really formed with the expectation that he will ulti- mately withdraw from the contest, and that in that event the allegiance of the Taylor party will naturally be tranferred to Mr. Calhoun. Should General Taylor’s friends suspect these ulterior views on the part of their coadjutors, the bond of union between them will be much weakened. Should the General himself have reason to suspect this insincerity, he would, in all probability, at once throw up the contest in disgust. In such a case, the regular nominee of either party must be elected. It is quite probable, from past and present indi« cations, that Mr. Calhoun will fall back on Mr. Clay’s policy, if hisown should aot succeed. It 18 not likely that in any case he will consent to the acquisition of all Mexico, or to any policy that may lead to it. He would consider such astep as an aggression on the rights of the South, and would oppose it'on the same principle that he op- posed the administration policy on the Oregon question —that is, that it is the interest of the southern States to resist, as far as possible, the acquisition of free territory, as calculated to give the free States an undue preponderance of power. It is quite sate to predict, therefore, that Mr. Cal- houn will prefer even Mr. Clay’s policy to any that holds out the prospect,remote or immediate, of the acquision of the whole of Mexico. But Mr. Calhoun’s party forms but a small fraction of the democratic party, and on the other hand, the Scott whigs are a formidable body, constituting nearly as large a party asthe Clay whi, clear then, that the Scott whigs and the edmi- nistration democrats must prevail over the Clay whigs and the followers of Mr. Calhoun. Considering all the cirenmstances, and the re- lative position of all parties, the conclusion is irresistible that the administration party will obtain a hard-earned triumph, but still q triumph, in the approach sei in. GaALvtiEnsis. Wasuineton, Nov. 26, 1947. The President’s Orgaw and the Administration. The strongest proof of the ability of the pre- sent administration, con: the fact that it hae not been Jong since ruined and undone by the organ of the President. That journal has pne great talent, distinguishing it from all other journals of the present day; and that the talent of blundering incessantly, and with a per- severing earnestness and a self-complacency, withal, that is truly amusing. Into nine out of ten of the embarrassments into which the ad- ministration has fallen, it has been dragged by the Union; but the penitence of its editor was so ludicrously pathetic after every false step, and his recantation of his errors on every occa- “sion so earnest, fervent, and complete, that the meinbers of the cabinet were amused into for- giveness, and they at lengh became somewhat ac- customed to it, here are some instances, how- ever, in which the unfortunate mistakes of the President’s organ are injurious, not only to the character of the administration, but also to that of the nation. A blunder of this nature is ex- posed in fecene National Intelligencer. It is alleged by the opposition party that the imme- diate cause of the war was General Taylor's advance on the Rio Grande, in March, 1846. The administration plead to this declaration, that the order for that advance did not issue from the war department until after it had been ascertained that Mr. Slidell would not be receiv- ed by the Mexican government. The replica- tion of the Intelligencer is to the effect, that the order to General ‘Taylor to advance to the Rio Grande, was given before the result of Mr. Sli- dell’s application to be received in his diplomatic capacity had been ascertained by the cabinet ; and in proof of this, that paper quotes a passage from anumber of the Union, of a date subse- quent to that of the order to General Taylor, in which the editor declares, ‘* he (Mr. Slidell) had not yet been received by the government in an official acity, neither had they declined his reception. It is almost unnecessary to say that they had peremptorily declined his reception, and that this ernment had been in possession of this fact a full month before the paragr: f was pen- ned by the editor of the Union. The order to General Taylor to march to the left bank of the Rio Grande, was dated January 13, 1846. Pre- vious to this, as appears by the President's last annual message, despatches had been received from Mr. Slidell, dated on the 17th December, 1845, upprising the Secretary of State of the de- cision of the Council of Government of Mexico, advising that he should not be received; and other despatches, from Mr. Black, U. 8. Consul at the city of Mexico, informing our government that no prospect existed of Mr, ells recepti « These communications,” the President goes on rendered it highly probable, if not abso- lutely certain, that our minister would not be received by the government of Gen. Herrera.”’ For this blander, the editor of the Union is not altogether to blame. The Presidentand his ca- binet were obliged,of necessity, to keep him en- tirely ignorant of their views und purposes, as well as of the secret trangactions of the govern- ment. The old gentleman's indiseretion was un- fortunately so great it was impossible for the ad- ministration to act otherwise. It has been sb ever since, and it will be so until the end of Mr. Polk’s term, The Union will blunder, and the sdinigistration must bear jf, Mr, itohie is Mr, Polk's editor, and he will doubtless remain #o | aati \ fords conclurive proof nation ‘ee ad” ia $rGis data aot intend 10 00 © dvdate