The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1848, Page 2

JAMES GORVON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Gree cattnona ceary 4a) twagenee $7 2 rer hee MORNING EDITION w celock A. Mand tcributed hefore breaks CEE he cok the cooont GETER 008 EDITION 4 “ re ¥ AERALD—Bvery Soturday. fo Ly Ags Continent 6% ‘conte per copy, $9 Lig 1" day for Buropean ctreul hom to the The Burorea inthe Preneh and. Wogliad lang a SOY mall, for subscryty ns, oF Meements, to be past paid, or the portage wit’ by de! PVOCONTARY CURRESPUNDENUS, conateng impor foane env quarter of the world: f wed wu ett he si “afternoon editios,) a4 reasancls THE DAILY MERALU—1 2 “en 8 A ade: wed aden Jucted Prom “AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENIN' PARK THEATRE—EmrnaLna— Laven BOWERY THEATRE, Bewory—Orne1s.0—Tur Anovorion on Nima, BROADWAY THEATRE. Broe*way—| w vo Pay THe Rarr—Snoexie (ONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street—Joax or Anc— yuctameats Musenres oy New Yoru —Trus Hourxro ne Bou, nN TO Goon Lvex ENTS. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Downry ann Sow oom Pittz001 Dv. WIBLOS, ASTOR PLACE—Rivars—Is Hix J SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrecis’s Mrvsrnxrs, MINERVA ROOMS—Tavion’s Camrasons, MELODEON—Vincrma NEW. ROOM, 882 Broadway—Puuovormicar, Enrentaim- men ALove ENADERE. lerald. - 21,408 copies, The Taylor Meeting, at Vauxhall, Last Ev The meeting last night, at Vauxhall, of the whigs friends of General Taylor, was most en- thusiastic. At no former meeting on behaif of General Taylor, has so much ardor and enthusi- asm been demonstrated as was displayed on this occasion. But, unfortunately, we cannot speak so favorably of the orators as ef the meeting. One of the gentlemen who spoke made a severe personal attack upon Gen. Cass, and put forth a statement, which, if true, would imply that Henry Clay had betrayed private confidence, and broken all the principles which are observed among gentlemen. Many persons on the ground, excused the orator from deep culpability in putting forth such a speech, and violating the rules of decency ina political contest, by alleging that the meeting was held rather too soon after leaving the dinner- | table. If General Taylor is to be elected President of the United States—as there is now some hope that he may be—it would be better for him that his | friends should place him in the White House with- cut making personal attacks upon the character of | General Cass. The hero of Buena Vista pos- | sesses merits enough in his. own character, if the whigs' have but the sense to see them» to command the attention and respect of the people of the United States. We were in hopes that the whig party would have had sense enough in the present critical crisis to conduct the political canvass with sense and discretion. There was, indeed, in the meeting. last night, much unanimity and souud policy displayed, but we cannot say as much of the speakers, or their manner of speak” ing, or the prmciples and views brought forward y them en the oceasion. _— | Slavery and Abolitionism, In treating of the abolition of slavery in the United States, we have invariably condemned the reckless fanaticism and relentless persecué tion which have characterised the abolition schoo} in the North and East, especially in Massachusetts, Dhese pseudy philanthropistsjhave always, in our opinion, and we believe also in that of a majority | of the sensible and thinking people of the whole country, been actuated by motives widely difierent | from those they profess; and that they merely | agitated the question jor private and selfish pur™ poses, some for notoriety, which they appear to covet without regard to whether it is enviable or not, some for hopes of personal advancement, and others to gratify political ambition or indulge pri- vate piques. We have also maintained that phi-; lanthropy was out of the question in the abolition o slavery in New York, New Jersey, and other States where it formerly existed ; that it turned on the consideration of dollars and cents, proiit and loss, and we still confidently believe that if slave abor was profitable, in any or either of the States we have named, that 1t would be ip existence at this day. But it was found that the climate and soil of these regions were not favorable for slave labor, and hence it was abolished, that free white labor could and did successtully compete with it in she develepment of our agricultural resources ; and the Northern people made a virtue of necessity by abolishing it. Itis hardly necessary to say that the rights which are guaranteed by the constitution to each and all of the States composing our national family, should be serupulously regarded aud maintained to the very Jetter. Any cne who prea 2 contrary doe- trine, no matter what may be his pretended mo- lives, 18 afactionist, a disorganiser, and commitsa breach of moral faith, The States in which slavery exist have exclusive control over this, as well as every other question concerning their State in- {tat should seem fit to them to abolish the institution within their precincts, they have a perfect right to do so, and an equal right to conti- nue it. If by the competition produced in manual labor between the white slaves that are emigrating to this country so extensively, and scattering them- selves over every part of our country, South aswell as North, and that of the colored slaves of the | South, agriculture can be carried on more econo-! | mically by the former than by the latter, slavery wil vf itself die out and become extinct. As we have said before, it is a new question of dollars and cents, the same which instigated its abolition in our Northern States, and the same which would animate the violent denouncers of the institution in the North, were they owners of slave property at the present day } We have always thought that the slaveholders of the South have attached too much importance to terests, the ravings of the abolitionists inthe North. By fretting and fumung at their discourses and hur- rangues, they have given them much 1 impor- tance than they deserve, and certainly much more than is awarded to them inthe North. They hold their conventions every year in New York, butit is with the greatest difliculty, and mot without re- sorting LO finesse to procure an audience, that they can succeed im gathering together an assembl: sufticiently large to justify them in commenei: Whet folly mie! as they are in theirown St in the South to suppose, even for a mnoute, Ur ay we in the North would deliberately viol ete sacted instivmenteculled the consituno 4 wy ay felly 1018 to suppose that the people “yg gp orth are notaware ef the dreadful Cgnsequences that would ensue from aeudden “cmancipation of the Southeru slever. The meople ef the North are too well aequaimted With the churacter of the ne- \ gro fer th ‘they gave seen Africa m a state of | | parbarity from “ne earhesttumes to the present. They are bok unaequaiited with the condition ot Haytl uber negro government—they Rave not | neglected the evidence furnished by emancipatioa j in the Bitch Wert Indies—neiberdo they forget thet, when the negre is left to bimselt, itis not im his pature to be capable of selt-government. The people of the Southern States having the | right to legislate on their slavery insttutioas, will undoubtedly exercise it when the proper time shall have arnved, and this must be left to their owa diseretion, We learn that the opinion is rapidly gaining ground in some of the Southern States, that they would be better without slavery thau withit. Well, thatis a matter for their own ex- clusive consideration. Whien the greater partof the people of anyone of hen siiall have arrived atthe same conclusion, slavery will disappear ; not, however, im a way that will jeopardise the lite or property of. the whites. In Ken- tucky, we believe, the public mind is, to a great extent, satisfied that they would be better off without slaves than with them; aad we accordingly learn that movements are on toot having tor their object the incorpora- tion, by the convention about to assemble to re medel the constitution of that State, of a provision in that instrument for the gradual emancipation ot all the slaves in that State. Itis proposed, we be- 1eve, by the real friends ot the blacks, that all slaves born in that State after the year 1855 or 1860, shall be free at the age of twenty-five years. Iteannot be maintained that this change in the public mind in Kentucky has been wrought by the bigoted and denunciatory harangues and addresses of Northern abolition fanatics. So far from that, we beheve that the cause of freedom has been pro- crastinated by them, for they served to incense and annoy the slaveholders of that and other States, and prevent them from comparmg and weighing the respective value of slave and free labor, and arriving at a proper conclusion. Law anp Mepicine.—In another portion of to. day’s paper will be found a report of a very cu- rious trial, which took place at Greenburgh, in this State, and in which a certain Dr. Dobias, of Hast- ings, was plaintiff, and James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor of the New York Herald, was de- fendant. It will be seen by the testimony in the case, and by the bill of particulars embodied in the report, that the medical gentleman abeve named treated a case of emall pox, occurring in Mr. Ben- nett’s family—not by bleeding and hot water ex- | actly, but by bleeding and Dover’s powders.— Whether ornot this is a novel mode of treatment, or in accordance with approved and established practice in such cases, it is not for us to say. No doubt the medical profession will be edified and instructed. The exposition of the law of contracts as applicable to the case, will also be found to be highly interesting. The medical,profession is one of great responsi- bility, haying, as it has, dependent en its proper practice, the lives and health of the whole com- munity, Every guard compatible with the free- dom of our institutions, should be thrown round it, 1n order to afford the greatest possible security against the blunders of ignorance and inexperience. ‘The patent medicines advertised in the papers, if they do notalwaysafford relief, are generally innocu- ous atleast ; the venders taking care to compound. them of simple materials, which cannot inflict in- jury if they be not productive of benetit. They cannot properly be called quacks. The real em- pitics are those who undertake to prescribe medi- cines of the application of which they are igno- rant andtoperform operations the consequences ot which they cannot foresee and even the me- chaninal execution ef which they do not under- stand. Aguinstsuch men the public should always be upon their guard. There should be aclear, de- finite law upon the subject of the practice of me- dicine, taking cognisance of all cases of mal-prac- tice ; and the profession should, for its own sake, The act passed at the recent session of 's, concerning drugs, 1s calculated to have beneficial effect. Why cannot we have a more stringent law in relation to the practice of medicine? Tur Orena.—It 18 rumored that dissensions and jealousies are already breaking out in Mr. Fry’s Italian opera company. We fear that these artists are prompted to the exhibition of this spint of ri. valry by certain persons behind the scenes, Their simple, impulsive nature is too often practised upon by people having interested motives ; and pre- disposed as they naturally are, by the spirit of com- petiuon existing among them, to entertain hostile feelings towards each other, they are instigated by misrepresentations and impositions of various kinds to a degree of bitter mutual animosity, and to pub- lic exhibitions of spite and hatred, which the pub- lie, having nothing to do with, and having its en. joyment marred, cannot be expected to overlook. ‘The public cares not a straw whether the soprano hates the contralto, or whether the basso is detest- ed by the tenor, or the director by both. It will naturally become disgusted if these private feuds are thrust upon its notice on every occasion. Our advice to those artists is, to abstain from such foolish quarrels—to exert themselves to amuse and delight the public, and so reap the reward their talent, if allowed uninterrupted exercise, will be sure to bring them. Let us not have a repeti- ton of the ecenes enacted last winter. The opera has a prospect of a most succesful season, if it can only be kept iree from this undercurrent of jeal- ; ousy and strife RaiRoavs ano Sreampoars.—Pablic attention is seriously and very properly attracted to the number of accidents of almost daily occurrence, on several of the railroad and steambout routes throughout the country. These affairs are be- coming of such frequency as to demand some se- vere measures for their prevention. We believe that inost accidents of this nature are attributable toa petty spiritof sordid economy in the compa- nies owning the various routes. ‘Ue worst ma- tenals wre used in the construction of their works —and, in many cases, the lowest grade of talent and experience 18 employed in the selection of their agents. ‘The consequence of this sordid- ness, aad of the absence of all system in the re- gulation of their hours of departure, is seen in the frightful mortality in which the innumerable ac cidents we speak of, generally result. This should be attended to by the legislatures of the various 8 chartering those companies. ‘They, ufter all, have the power of remedying this evil, and they will be justly censtrable for its continuance. Cnrar Cuarrry.-—It would be cstious to ives: or carrying on their proceedings. | jamming hand- boils, free breakfasts, extraordinarily precocious coloredsousicians, fugitive slaves, and many other things, are resorted to tor the pu and yet the ravings of these fanatics, wh: vidte cole and contempt here, wi re are gravely commented upon States,, ahd made the theme of tutions, arguments and discourses, and through which is discernible « spirit almost ag illiberel and as ultra as thatwhieh they complain avout. This i nomstnse. Let the Northern iagatiun pp what they are worth, ch is nothing, end the South understand the mistake that they b commued in identifying the whole Nori wits there fanatics, who are popdeuined gg much bere only ex @ they wre t in the South tigate the secret history of all the subseriptions and donations that appear in the papers, as con- tnbuted in aid of the sufferers by fire, shipwreck, and other disasters, \Ve learn that some of the daily papers that figured in the list of subscribers: for the benefit of the Albany sufferers, have not exhibited ap equal readiness to pay their paper and printers’ bills, It is quite probable that this system of “robbing Peter to pay Paul” ig prac- used toa much greater extent than ss genorally imegimed. Jt is all very well to give a handred dollars for a charitable jurpose ; but it does not cost much, it to give one man one hundred, the donor takes from another five lundred. We won- der how the aecounts of the Irish Di setory stand, or if any of the subscriptions aye of this nature. — beets Linkevy.—The liters ot our Loudon couespendent, *Marevs,” lately published im this 1, have, po doubt, been read with a great deat interest and profit. They ebly aod torcib'y it lustiate the condition to whieh the libertyof the tuljeet te at present reduced in England and [ve- lund, end the mity ot the enactments feamed for the suppression ot public opinion in these countries, Such an exposition has never before been made, in this country, of the nature of those laws by which the English and Irish people are tranuneled, We bave several letters from our correspondent on hand, mrelation to the cele- brated Bezer cuse, which we intend to publish ina at interest itself in the vigorous enforcement of such | ‘Tne Sreamen Lvrora.—This splendid steam er, onder command of Capt. E.G. Lott, left yes. teiday, at 12 0’clock, for Halifax and Live:pool. Sie Las cn board $2 passengers tor Liverpool, and 10 jor Halifax, w ith $51,015 in specie, on feaght. News From Luxors.—The steamship America Wii be due at this port to-morrow, She will bring one week's later advices trom Europe. Theatrical and Musical. Pank Tuearue.—This magnificent theatrical temple wes crowded again, last might, to witness the beauti_ fulaud splendid ballet of “Esmeraida,” which was again received with the greatest demonstrations of de- light. Madame Monplaisir was most graciously received a Eameralda,’” and not unjustly, for she is, ia deea, perfect im the part. M. Monpluisir, as Pierre Gnngou® tound an equal welcome, and fully » tained the great character which he has acquired.— The piece, ar betor , is got up most magnificently, and produced in a styie of splendor unequaled, Tue author is most closely followed in every scene, which atouce brings tothe mind of the observer, who is converrant with the novel upon which it is founded, the proper appreciation of its perfection. No one rhouid fail to tee this beautiful production, for it is one of the most magnificent ever put upou the stage, The laughable farce, “His Last Legs,” preceded the ballet, ip which Mr. Barrett appeared as O'Callaghan, ‘and tbe part was supported to the du:ight of every one present. It is at once full of that bluodering, and at the same time fortunate turn, which was so well car- ried out by the actor, that the houre was kept in an uproar of laughter from the beginning to the end.— ‘The other characters were well cast, and played in fine style. To-night, the ballet will be repeated, together with other entertainments, and we would advise every one to go and see it. For comfort and conve- nience, the Park is unsurpassed, and from the exer- tions of Mr. Hamblin, thus far, in the production of such pieces, as are constantly presented, the Park will s00n stand in its old and enviable position. The best talent of this countiy and of Europe is engaged, and for histrionic beauties§ will be unsurpassed by any theatre in the Union. Bowery Tueartni ‘There a@ very numerous au- dience assembled last evening to witness Mr. Hamblin’s performance of Macbeth, in which he is so excellent, | Ucn of the clessienl end reientifie music of Mendels sob, shows ew thorough is bie knowledge of the higher branches of piano mu, Mr. Hatton deserves the full patrenage of cur citizens; he is a most gen- Vewanly ferton, wnd bis entertainments are the most elegant which bave been presented to the New York publie fur aiongtiwe, He eas much applanded last evening, #nd we trust he will soon give another co cert, sethe podlic ie with bim, and we are wil bave & moet succesful career in the States Camruyi.’s Minarnets.—These philosophers are making bay while the eum shiner, to use an old pro- verb, though they have made for themselves such a pale ged reputation that we expect the sun of tor- tune will lopg continue to shine on them. Their vew fens are much applauded every evening aod the ring pe Cf the mew members of the froupe bas also mat with mveh fave ‘This baud ia one of the best organ- ized in the Union, ‘They are all witty fellows, capit Hingeré apdyocd musicians Kor anevening’s amus ment ot the most delightful kind, we know of no bet- ter place to visit than tbe Society Library, to hear Cumplell’s Minstrels, Mrs. Mini ss ond Levasskom will give another of their elepant end philosopbical entertainments at the New Reva thigevening. ‘Ibe universal favor with which their enteria mments, hitherto, have been re ceived. ie & guarantees of the manner in which they will preceed this evening, In to their vari- ous other performances, in which the so tier, bydraulies, electricity, &e., are made the artist, Mame Levasseur appearin novel metmeric feats, Signor and Mdme Will alko ting several pieces from Dourseth’s @ Amore,” avd the magnificent divgrame and diapha- noustablen x, will also he exbibited ; altogether af- fording & most delightful evening's amusement. Miaxtins any Levasseur.—A very novel perform- ance, conristing of legerdemain delusions clairvoyauc», singing astro: omical diagrams. &e , takes place every vexing at 382 Broudway. next door to the theatre, Mime, Levasseur is said to be truly astonishing in her discernment. while blindfolded, of colors, objects, cards &e , in her replies to the questions put to her by the audience. But what we consider the most inter- exting and instructive part of the performance, is tho astronomical diayrams. The telescopic views ot the planets ure correct and beautiful, and as this part i source both of plessure and instruction, it richly d: serves public patronage. Banyey Wittians —This popalar young Irish come- dian, is playing to crowded houses at Detroit. The Daily Advertiser speaks in bigh terms of his persona- tion of Irish characters. Tne Martone Raynoxp Famiiy.—This tale nted fa- wily of vocalists. are doing well at. Oswego, by their entertainment called * An Hour in Ireland.” Mies C. Wemyss, the celebrated and popular actress, has arrived in town, after @ most successful southern and western tour. M, Srnaxoscn is to give his first concert in Boston on the 6th October. Mr. Boorn, the Ravel family, and the Viennoise Children, are in Boston. City Intelligence. Tue Wearnen.— Yesterday was very changeable, the weather having been in the eel fine and bracing, and from every indication then visible, there was every prospect for clear and healthful weather. It so con- tinued until noon, when the wind changed to the clouds. The south, and the sky became obscured b: air then became raw and cold, and for several hours appearance of rain. About four o’clock, and the expectations of the audience were not disap- pointed, as we have never seen Mr. H. act with more spirit and energy than be did last evening. The va- rious peints in Macbeth, as well as the whole per- formance, from the scene where his hopes and ambi- tious feelings are aroused by the predictions of the weird sisters, down to the utter downfall of all his greatness, were most admirably performed ; and the various phases of awakened ambition, the vascillation of bis mind in carrying through his plans for advance- ment, the subsequent hardihood of his guilt, were all most beautifully pourtrayed. Mrs. Winstanley, as Lady Macbeth, was also much applauded; and, in fact, euch one did bis part well. In conrequence of the continued indisposition of Signora Ciocea, the ballet ‘Was again postponed, and the amusing musical farce of “Jenny Lind” played in its stead We aro glad to hear that the Signora is so far recevered as to | no doubt that she will appear this evening, whe hundreds who admire her elegant dancing, and that of Signor Neri and Mr. Smith, will have again an op- portunity of witnessing their elegant and besuti: dancing, in the successful new ballet of ‘ Nina” Mr. Hamblin will also appear as Othello; his perform ance of this part has always been looked on as first tate, and we doubt not that he will do it ample justice thisevening. The Bowery is doing a first rate busi- | bess, and with the present attractions will doubtless continue so to do. Broapway Tueatre.—If large and select audiences | be deemed an index of the sterling abilities ef an actor, | then, indeed, Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian, has every reason to feel proud, for the Broadway is every night well filled, to see his inimitable personation of Irish character, and to hear him in some of his beautifal Irish songs. For ourselves, we assert that, whether we view him as an actor or vocalist, he deesidedly gives the most unqualified satisfaction ; and in some of nis songs exeites a furore which is seldom. witnessed within the walls of any theatre. This,therefore, conveys a complie meut to the singer which he may well be proud of,as it is only to talent of the first orderitisever awarded. Since the palmy days of the lamented and incomparabie Power, until now,when Mr. Collins, who poseesses every qualification for the task, no.actor or vocalist has ap- peared amongst us possessing sufficient artistic skill and physical energy to give due and adequate effect to Irish character, and in particular to Irish songs. He ap- peared last night in the Jrish Attorney,” and through- out the entire piece called forth by his able perconi tion of Pierce O'Hara, the reiterate’ cheers of a grati fied audience. The other characters were well sustained by the xcellent stock company. ‘I'he dance by M’ilee Celeste and Mons. Wiethofl was executed with agil- ity and graceful action. The amusements clored with * Teddy the Iyler,” in which Mr. Coilins sang“ The | Widow Machree. We never witnessed such enthusi- | asin as was excited by the singing of this ballad. As regards voice and truly comic action in this song, Mr. Collins has no competitor. Broadway is bound to go | abead while such actors as Collins are engaged. A great bill for to-night—go early. Natrona: Turatar.—The house was filled to over- flowing last evening—before the end of the first act, every seat was occupied, and still, like the immortal Oliver Twist, the folks kept on pouring in and “asking for more.” When first the local drama was 80 suc- cessful at the National, any shook their heads and | | predicted that all this excitement would not lust long, | but they were most wotully mistaken, as Chanfrau has piayed the part of Mose for upwards of 200 nights now, and etill the excitement to sce him keeps up as much asever, The fact is, that his performance of this part,and the admirable manner in which the local | drama is got up atthe National, is wellcalculated to attract audiences for any length of time ; it presents | & mort perfect representation of every-day life in cer- tain circles of New York ; itis most naturally acted, and, unlike most other local eketehes, the « Mysteries and Miseries of New York,” has a most interesting story, and as a drama, is entitled to rank with many ot the most favorite dramas on the stage. The melo- | drama of “Joan of Arc.’ and the extravaganza of “This House to be sold,” made up the remainder of the entertainments last evening, and the audicnce separa- ted well pleased with their night’s amusement. To- night the same bill will be repeated, and we advise all who wish to spend a pleasant evening, to go to the | National, they will be sure to be pleased. One thing, however, we would again urge, and that is, the neces- sity of going early it they wish @ good sat. Bunton’s Tunstne. ——The performance, last evening; at this delightful place of amusement, was for the bene- fit of the Lehman family, and their last appearance, ‘The house was respectably filled, though not crowded. The entertainments commenced with the laughable farce of the “ Dancing Barber.’’ Mr. Charles Winther tonished his beholders by his extraordinary feats on the tight rope, which are truly equal, if not superior, to anything of the kind we ever witnessed, The entertain- concluded with the comic ballct pantomime Los Segadores,” in which Mr, Chas. Winther took the part ot my Lord Tom Noddy; and M'lle Ade- laide as Kore Pompon, together with all the other mem: bers of that really talented family, were most excellent in ell and every part they undertook to re; nt. ‘This cvyening the manager, after many solicitations from bis numerous friends, will produce again the po» pular drama, * Dombey & Son,” in which Mr. Burton. as Captain Cuttle, the mariner of England, who “ live at home at ease,’ makes to much merriment by the truthful representation of the old sailor; to conclude with the laughable farce called “Poor Fillicoddy,” im which Mr. Burton takes the part of John Peter Pilll- coddy, We would advise those who wish a good seat to go carly, ax two such excellent pieces are nm _ sented every night. i ih Ninto's—Aston PLace.—Three pleees of unequalled | attraction were announced at this fashionable place ofamusement Jart night, consisting of “The KF the French comedy of “Used Up,” and “A } an Hour,” im the two former of which, Miss Isabel Dichingon formed the most attractive feature, In each character. Miss Dickinson sustained, with spirit and effect, the respective parts assigned to her; every sen- | tence was given with great animation; still the effect | of her male impersonations would havo been more | telling bad there bee fower variations of the voice, end more tustained enunciation of the words, as se- verul Leper bd were bat indistinctly heard. We have #0 frequently, on former occasions, alluded to this young lady's talents as an actress of extraordi- nary Versatility, that further comment, would be “ruperfinons, Womanly prudence was never forgotten In the contrast feminine mildness apd foppish passion; and we from ded the wu 1g Of & house not 904 Terehinat dart ivereal fe as it ought to have been for the till soMetontly discriminating merits, that she possesses all the qualifications ber an Orvament to the theatre, and a fe public. The two Placides realized in, respective parts their well earned reputation. ev oe Mai gens 4 be ge td of the ‘ Hvala” with a mo! ented cat charactors, wil peated, with the amusing farce “Is he Jealous.” Vr Mr. Harton’s Coxcenr at the Stuyvesant Inat tute Inst evening, was attended by a most fashional audience, and Mr. I. never sung better than he ¢ on this oovasion. Seldom bas a more vervatile and thorobzh musician visited this country; and the ad- wirable manner in which ho sings the various cannot fail to pl comic singing, proach to the buffoonury which mat = formers teem to think js the main thing in » "sats Mi 8 just the performer for the: sea tongs of Diddin, how ex- and, ase musivion, Rls exeeu- | cupied by the Croton Aqueduct Board, and is one of ky again became partially clear, though the whole ; of the horizon was gilded with heavy, white The evening, as several preceding it, was juite cold, and fire was very comfortable. Scarcea day now passes, but there is a change in the weather, which renders greatest care necessary to escape its effects upon the system. Tue Ye..ow Fever.—A verbal report was yesterday made by the Health Commissioner, to the effect that there were no new cases of yellow fever at Staten Island, and the two before reported were convales- cent. New Horki.—The magnificent building, now in course of erection, at the corner of Chatham and nkfort streets, is going on finely, The walls as high asthe fourth story are laid, and it will, when com- pleted, compete with many of the first class hotels. It will be conducted by French, on the Euro- Fean style. The improvement to that immediate sec- tion is very great, and, no doubt, will so enhance the value of land adjacent to it, that many of the misera- | ble shanties which now fill up the street, will give place to mere substantial and respectable looking buildings. Tue Improvements iN THE Parx Buitpincs,—The | old city Hall,so long used for purposes of the | office of the Alms House Commiesion: the departments of the city government, and the ro- tunda, are now undergoing thorough change. The multiplicity of courts which are, of necessity, now in serrion at the same time, rendered the City Hall en- tirely too small to accommodate them, and hence the change. That part of the old hall, occupied as above mentioned, is now under process of being converted | into spacious court rooms, and offices for those at- tached to the courts. The basement, heretofore used only as a coal cellar, is being fitted up into teautiful rooms, which will be admirably adapted for offices. The rotunda has been fitted up, and now occupied; t! lower floor by the Alms House Commissioner, to which have been added very neat and comfortable apart- ments for the accommodation of lost children, and thore who have cbarge of them. The upper floor is oc- the most beautiful and convenient offices attached to the buildings, for the purpose for which it is used. The improvements are ble, and in a short time will be completed There will then be no longer the in- convenience of one court adjourning for the accommo- dation of another. Tur Potcnxerrsie Gvarvs.—This company, yes- tercay, visited the arsenal, and at nicht attended the concert of Campbell’s Minstrels. Thoy will, to-day, be taken in charge by the Governor’s Guard, Captain Farr, who, on their return, will escort them to the boat at five o'clock, this evening. Union Vo.untrers.—This corps, composed of the members of engine company No. 5, of Brooklyn, passed through this city yesterday afternoon, on their return from a target excursion. ‘They {are a fine-looking company, and reflect credit on the city they represent. Tne Cnorox Guanv.—The target company bearing the above name, and com; of the members of En- gine Co. No. 16, numbering about one hundred, re- turned to the eity yesterday afternoon, from Port Richmond, whither they had been on am excursion. ‘They were accompanied by # fine band of music, and | the riddled condition of the target bespoke for them | no ordinary character as marksmen. They are the largest target company of the city, and are certainly a body of men, for precision of movement and military discipline, rarely to be met with. Fines.—A fire broke out about half past three o'clock, on Wednerday morning, in the drug store of Dr. Sweet, No. 43 Carmine street, which was almost en- tirely destroyed, the inmates of the house barely es- eaping with their lives, The flames communicated to the roofs of Nos. 43, 45, and burned off. 500, . a tire broke out in a ‘0.130 Perry street, which was put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out about hye o'clock, in the carpenter shop of Mr. Demsey, in Eighth street, near avenue B , which was entirely troyed. A large quantity of lumber, belongiag to Mr. J. Ovenhiren, near by, was aleo destroyed, as well as a stable adjoining. Mr. George F. Hopper, a member of Hose Company No. 9, was Tan over st the corner of Sixth street, and very seriously burt, while on the way to the latter mentioned fire. “A fire broke out about two o'clock yesterday morning, io Third avenue, near 28d street, which was partially destroyed. A fire broke out about 9 o'clock, iast night, in the basement of house No. 80 Broadway, which very consi- derably damaged the rear part of the house. The lower part was occupied by Mr Darlington, as a shoe store, and the upper part and basement, where the fire criginated, by Mr. Mayer, as a di ing. NptanisM.—Most of the fires which have occurred oflate, and which proved at all destructive, have orl- ginated in stables or carpenters’ shops, which are generally well stowed with combustible materi: It is generally supposed that nearly all of them have been at by the torch of the incendiary, from the fact thatin several cases, in the same building, fire has been diseoveredin two piaces at the same time, The spirit has been abroad in Brooklyn, until nearly the whole business portion of the city hasbeen laid in ruipe, and, it is vei peepee, the same is abroad in this city. ’ About time, last year, or probably a little later, these villans commenced their work of de- struction, and the result was that about sixty stables aud about three hundred horses were burned, and not in asingle instance was the foul perpetrator of the crime detected. After such devastation of property, efficient means were employed to carefully watch all ‘the large stables, and the work ceased. Now the same ecenes begin again to appear, and the matter should be at once attended to, lest a section of the city should sa & prey to the devouring delement. Within the past four weeks there has been some five or six stables and several borses burned, and that should be sufficient names, for the police everybody else to ‘ve on the alert for the worse than robber, who prowis at midnight to destroy the ereesy of his fellow. All attempta, heretofore, to t them, have proved frvitie yut if care is at once taken, and only tn rd brought to punishment, it would, no doubt, bly, to deter the rest from a urs: to the city, in resntinerating them for would be small to the multi; individuals, Rosawar Scuooxvn.—it seomis that the schooner Ostrich, from North Carolina, loaded with 2,600 bushels ef corn, reached this city ‘ast week: and, on the corn, as we understand, was contracted for to unlosded on Monday morning. Bat when Mondsy morning came, it was found ‘that, some time di Sundey night, the schooner, captain, and peri mPa “ yatposed’’ to parts, or “waters,” unknowm, and havo been seen or hoard of since. This anasuat run- 7 Lo srw meen ‘DO little oer —- ties interest 1g shore, “insurance compan! 5 }d police char! have ively on the look out for the runaway has taxed to find been her Wwe tend ous to crossed. i attempts to “head her felled, “ohar- Hes," tel contrary, notwithstendh if Ip Maverick streve, Kust Boston, on Monday night, ryglar, who entered occupied by three wo- by 5 soundly beaten with 4 the top of a bureau, 7 as drowned on Thursday last, at Iiamp- S.N ton Iille, jogota, New Gremads, inform us that several refugees from ‘Hayti having takuu up their bode in the republic, were favorably received. Small pox ia prevalent throughout the republic, amd excites mech alarm. and others of | fyj) | downward; but under the circumstences they are well ; 26 per cent; Norwich and Worcester, {The Fiera Madre Republic. New Orxeans, Sept 25, 1543. The Sierra Madre Republic has expioded ia the bud. The Anti-Rent Convention, &e. Acmavy, Sept, 27 1848. The anti-renters will hold a coorwation in this city to-morrow, (today.) They wil! nominate ex-Chan celier Walworth for Governor, and Gates or Patterson | fer Lieutenant Governor, On the presidential ticket, they have determined to | jit every wan votw Independently, as he pieases Case's friends had a large meeting at the capitol last evening. Gen, Clark of Washington county, spoke. | Mavkets, Nuw Onirans. Sept P. M—The cotton mar- ket continues firm, with » good demand, The sales to dyy reach 3,000 bales, Flour remains without par- ticvlur change. We netice sales of 2.000 bartels of Mlinols, Obie, ke, at $54 $525 Lard, in barrels, we quote at $ cents, and iness pork at $12. Other articles are without material change. Burraco, Sept. 27,—Receipts within the past twenty- four hours :—-#lour, 15,000 bbls ; wheat, 62 000 bushels ; cern, 27000do The demand fer flour continued fair, with sales of 4.000 barrels, including various Weetern brands at $4 56 @ $4 Wheat was drooping; 2000 bushels changed hands at 94 cents. for Ohio. ‘The sules of corn reached 5 000 bushels at 50 ornts, Annany, Sept. 27.—Receipts by canal within the past twenty-four hours have been very limited and weomit them The market for flour was dali, with downward tendency in prices We quote the various common brands at $5 Si}, a $550. The demand for wheat wasactive, the rales reaching 16,000 bushels, including Ohio. Generes, & $1179 $123 a $1 %. Outsa—Sales of 4,000 bushels 33}¢ cents. Barley continued active. We notice sales of 10,000 bushels, at 55 cente. Pitrssunen. Sept, 26,—The foreign news has had a depresting effect upon our market. Flour has more buyers than sellers. Sales of Western at $450 tod 56's per bbl Sales of prime red wheat at 72 ots per bushel, ‘The supply of grain is em: than buyers. experienced. The supply is moderate. There are 2 feet 8 inches water in the channel. The weather is pleasant St. Louis, Sept. 25 —The foreign news has had no effect except to check business. Sales of 1500 bushels white Wheat at §3to85 cents per bushel. There has been nothing yet done in flour to indicate the effect of the foreign news There is a large shipping inquiry for corn; sales of prime white at 35 a 36 cents per bushel. There isno change to notice in bacon. Sales f lard, im kegs, at 7 per Ib veinwarti, Sept. 25.—Owing to the low stage o water here, and the impossibility of shipping, the fo reign news had little effect upon the market ; sales of 300 barrels Western flour at $3874 per bri. ' Sales of whiskey, in barrel, at 16'{ cts per gall, In provi- sions | hear of no rales to-day of any article worthy of report. The weather continues dry. Taytor MeetinG 1N Bativore.—-An immense Taylor meeting was held in Baltimore, on Tues- day night, which was addressed by David Paul Brown, and others. A Consvr..—The P esident has recognized Ed- mund Amout Graitar, Consul of her Britannic majesty for the St.te cf Massachusetts, to reside joston. Blow, winds. and crack your cheeks! rage! blow! ‘You cataracts and hurrici spout, rei Fuito: street, will sell, in the beet, very best Hat that can be For Itnox, 12 spite of every oppositio: made for ‘Téa - A Hat to please the ‘Wearer exactly... High crown or low crown; bell top or straight; wide brim or narrow brim—any share of any material desired. and the latest style forthe Fasbionables. Splendid Hats ar Four Dollars. WARNOCK'S, 203 Broadway, near Fulton st. ats, for Four Dollars.—GENIN, 214, Broadway, has the pleasure of informiog those of his friends and customers who were unable, during the past fortnight, to have their orders filled, in consequence of the great demand for his hats, that he is now prepared to furnish them with his Improved Style of for 1843, and has made such extensive arrangement his customers can be out of cheer. N. GENIN, 214 Groadway. Avery fine French Cloth Dress or Frock Coat. made t» order, from French cloths, $1; some for $14; soma for $20. Also eacks, overcoats, pants, and vests, very fincly mado, At pres which must astonish natives, foreigners. and others. Perhaps, mino is tho only store where goods are all bought fur cash down; therefore, ean be sold low. G, B. CLARKE, 116 William streot, Important Noticc—M. Wise, Optician, 437 Broudway, informs his friev ds and customers, and the publie rally, that he hae returned from Saratoga, and is now ready to Attend to persons guffering from dofeetive vision. His superior \e, are sufficient to re- ptly served at a moment's notice. All orders fr [own pune ually attended to, and hate not sulting will ly exchange J. ber 437 . He algo has ved a assortment of wapecior Ope: Wigs and Toupees.—We would advise persons wishin a, superior wig or scalp. to call, at Batchel manu‘actory, No. 2 Wall street, and examine the best assortment in the ay ‘We would inform stranzers that Mr. B's. newly in- vented wigs obtained a silver me it the last fair of tho tican Institute, Enough said copy the address, Watson & Co 18 Wall scrvt, wholesale, aad retail atsor wi at ™ Gold ‘Pens and’ Goldand Biver casos ‘In every varieoh Hen goldcaclunvaly as above. The Dointe warrem‘ed five years. Gold Pens re ~ COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS, MONEY MARKET. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 276 P. M. The tendency of prices for most of the fancies is maintained. At the first board to-day Harlem fell off 4; Erie Railroad, 34; Treasury Notes, ‘4. Pennsylvania 6's advanced ';, and Canton Co., 3/; all others closed at prices current yesterday. The sales were only toa moderate extent, and there appears to be no disposition to force stocks upon the market at the depreciation in prices. The firmness with which the fancies are held in the face of a tight money market, is pretty good evidence that the moment the present pressure lets up, there must be an improvement in them of seme importance. With everything to weign them down, they have not depre- elated, on an average, more than two or three per cent within the past month. The steamship Europa, for Liverpool, takes out $01,018 in specie. At the second board, Treasury Notes advanced ‘i per cent; Norwich and Worcester, %, Harlem declin- ed 34, and New York and New Haven, %, with small sales of each. It was currently reported in Wall street this morn- ing, that Mr. Secretary Walker had loaned eight hun- dred thousand dollars of the government deposits in the sub treasury of this city, on Treasury Notes, at their par value. This is hardly probable, as Mr. Walker has no right to do any such thing, and the penalties for so doing, according to the independent treasury act, are very severe, and would reach him as well as the most insignificant officer of the government. It is in bis power to reduce the amount on ¢eposit here, without resorting to any illegal method. The Treasury Department has given notice that the Mexi- can indemnity claims, amounting to $1,500,000, will be paid on the 27th of October, or upon presentation after that time. By anticipating that time of payment, by giving notice that these claims will be paid when- ever presented, we have no doubt a million of dollars at least would at once be drawn from the sub-trea- sury vaults of this city. This would give permanent relief, and save the government s large amount of in- terest. if, however, Mr. Walker and other members of the Cabinet are determined to put aside afl law in this matter, they may loan the government deposits as fast as they accumulate, but we give them no credit for relieving the money market, for the general good: feeling assured that if their personal friends were not embarrassed in their financial operations, or, in cther words, if the government brokers and afew Wall street speculators were not involved in operations calculated to make them heavy losers, the provisions of the inde- pendont treasury act would be strictly enforced, and the commercial classes burdened with all its rostrie- tions. The Boston money market is represented as being vory stringent, and the out-of-deor rate of interest high. At Philadelphia, money is comparatively abundant, and the current rate of interest averages from seven to nine per cent. Notwithstanding the fluctuations Im prices for breadstuffs,the conflicting and indefinite accounts from the other sido relative to the harvests, and the limited receipts at this port for sometime past, the shipments of flout have been large, and at prices which give hopes of a fair profit on the other side, even in tho face of the reported depreciation. The annexed state- ment exhibits the quantity. of certain articles, in- cluding breadstuffs, exported from this port for the week ending the 25th instant, distinguishing the extent of shipments to each country. Commn ¥ THY Pont. ov New Youu—Waexer PORTE. 0 On ’ B81; of 214.019; 1.000; durpeneii,’3-4bdy peoriaahy. 685 bout, 16; beet, t orcon, ay stores, eesen, 42; oll peppermint, 5; ox. had pepe I vol.--Cheene, Mba , 160,749; clover seed, 28-338; peoewes, 1,460; lard, 28,600; grease, 27,000; Dols ives turpentine at 400; Beans, =a mn 7 corn, 71,090; ‘wheat, & y beef, Heroes, 06. a a i To Iveland.—Corn, busb,.117,882; sta . 1,000; four, bale, 650) weah tal nee NO To Havre.—Pearlash, bble., 6 ; pork, 180; beef, 1; rice, ‘tes ‘BL; tallow, Ibs., euien whalebone, 10109; bark, hhds’ $2’; off 6 larseiiles.—Sugar, Mure., bhde, 82; staves, No. Ts 3,00 0. To Bremen.—Applea, bbls , 100 ; pork, 20 ; rosin, palm oll, carke, i 940: 100; pk.s, 8; whalebone, I in: - ‘ustic, tons, 74; pimento, Staves, pkgs. 28 umbe", teat, 200.000; rosin, bbls., 50; flour, 400; pitch, 150; herring, 100; peas, bush, 100 : oats, 4,000 ; cochineal, casks. 14 , oars, No., 378 To Brazil —Flour, bbls . 400 ; tar, 10; rosin, 350; varnish, 14; leaf tobacco, manufactured. +1; ehairs. doz, 10; dome ber, feet, 43,426; cordage, coils, gunny bags, 3; pails, kegx, 40; 383; hyson tea. 6,565 ; spirita turp ntine, galls., 1,87: aper, , 600 ; silks. cases. 3; palm leaf hats, 17} uttons, 2; glassware, 10; pepper, bags, 270; ccak, tons, 100 ; tacks, boxes, 4; vars, No. 36, To Buenos Ayres, —Lumber, fovt, 222,263 ; furniture, ge. 43, Pe To Mexico.—Flour, wbla , 200 ; tar, 100 ; pitch, 25 ; potatoes, 30 ; apples, 20; cocoa, bags, 100; pepper, 50; cordage, pkgs., 11 ; dry g foreign, 14; dowostios, 23; gin, foreign. pipes, 2; paint, kegs, 40; powder, 100; paper, reams, 300; tin, boxes, 20; steel, 20; butter, lbs., 1685; tobacco, manufactured, 2.178; matches,gro:¢, 19: demijohne, No. 819; anchors. 22; lumber, fest, 5,100. To Teneriffe Hama, 220 Ibs.; lard, 466; blick tea, 89; leather, 1,741; butter, 108; cider, 20 cases ; 3 14'dox ; candles, sp’m, 5 boxes ; staves, No, 40,000 To Spanish West Indies,—Bread. 20 bbls ; potatoes, 100; onions, 100; London perter, 26 casks ; hoops, No. 14.000; tobacco, manufactured. 1,236 Ibs.; lard, 2,295; butter, 414; dry fish, 2099; shooke, No., 1,607 bi A ‘Jour, 279 bbis.; rise, 2 ef Dut seat ib; mesh 10) pack, 64; potetoun rye flour, 20; egar, 15; meal, 70; pork, 66; pol ly Th: apples, 4; bread, 8; bread, 15 bt bbls,; whale oll? 1,057 galls,; peas, 62 bush ; duck, 10 pos.; sheathin ‘copper, 8 cases ; butter, 3,118 Ibs.; tobacco, manufac’d, 7.767; lard, 1,470; cheese, 646; leather, S01; sugar, re- fined, 781; soap, 200 boxe dies, mo onions 9 erates; codfish, 11 cw; Inmber, 13, Ftour, 4.260 bi To British West Indies.— pork, 1.126; bresd, 267; 463; onions ples, 282; beef, 96; corn, 9CO bush.; peas, 1 200; eordage, 18 coils; matches, ; matcher eases; candles, sp'm, 9 boxes; candies, mould, 816; tobacco, 16 hhds.; do, manufactured, 1,778 lbs.; cheese, 12.876; black tea, 350; lard. 9,90; butter, 5,015; hams, 1; oil cake, 000; whale vil 58 gal tice. w» tes.; hay, 39 bales; cider, 8 cases; brandy, 3 hf. pi domestics, 10 pes.; staves, Too?) > 7 PP tobacco, manufactured, 8,631; 1,899; rice, 11 tes ; corn, 73 bush ; 35 galls.; staves, No. 4,000. The aggregate shipments of flour for the week was 32,314 barrels, of which 23,276 barrels were exported to- Great Brituin; and 190196 bushels of corn, of which 189,222 bushels were shipped to Great Britain, The total exportation of breadstuifs from the United States to Great Britain and Ireland, from the lst of Septem. ber (instant) to the latest dates, was 46,559 barrels flour, 4,299 barrels Indian meal, 109,009 bushels wheat, and 1,208,897 bushels Indian corn. The export of in- dian corn from this port, from the Ist to the 26th of September, this ) ear, was 814,218 bushels, against 18,325 bushels fer the same poriod last year; showing an in- crease of 795 893 bushele, This :meceased exportation, in the face of the limited receipts, must have reduced the stock in thia market very much, as the aggregate quantity of corn brought down the river since the opening of navigation this year, only amounts to 1,308,~ 111 bushels, being but 493,893 bushels more than the exportation from this port during the past four week«, ‘This accounts for the firmness of prices for this . rticle, and the effect the recent advices fron Europe had opon them. In the most favorable view that cam be taken of the harvests of Great Britain and Ireland, the demand for Indian corn will continue throughout the year active, and the aggregate shipments must be large. We shall have the monopoly of this demand; and if prices are kept within reasonable limits, it will become a very large and profitable trade. The annexed table exhibits the prices which must be realized in Liverpool to met certain prices in thie ter, irits turpentine, PONDING QuoraTions In New York anv Livek~ POOL, Price in New York, Price in Liverpool, per 56 lbs per 480 Ibs. 45 cents. + Bales at 32s, 2d, 50 a. '32 2 Be « sg 60 «6 | 3 68, « 4 1B.c.3 t,o Us 8 go « : rs 0 | a’ % é 9 & . f 6 6 : “« 519 loo “ . sees « 640 This calculation is made upon the basis of sever per cent exchange, nine pence sterling freight, and five per cent primage. This will serve as# guide to those who prefer foreign to domestic markets, and willeerve asa ready reckoner. It will be scon that current quotations in this market will hardly permit shipments with any prospect of profit,unless an advance is realized on the other side, whieh is highly probable, without any regard to prices for flour, or other br stuffs. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide-water during the third week in September in each of the past two years, was as annexed:— § Flour. bbls, Wheat, bush, Corn, bush. Darley, busle 1847. 9740 76,145 i 8,160 23,608 119.136 138544 Increase, , 64188 42,988 Deo. 45479 Luc, 90,895 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide-water from the comm ment of navigation to the 22d September, inclusive, is as follows :— Flour. bbls, Wheat, bush, Corn, buss, Barley, bush ui, 276639 $92,510 17, 5,014,192 1s, 1,449,005, 1,290,517 1,907,005 197,044 Decrease. 1,156,146 1,476,322 3,107,184 123,266, By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide-water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows « decreas equal to 1,451,810 bbls. of flour. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tids-water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the years 1846, (100 days,) 1847, (145 days,) and 1848, (145 days:—) Reerirts or Propuce at Tipe-warny. 1846 1847, s 1548, Canht open, April 16, May ‘1, May Te Flovr, bbi Ef 2,605,154 1,549,008 Wheat, b 27756,339 1,350,517 Sioa "cn 69,662 oud " 25,851. Tard,” Fie me ard, 7 Cheese, 9,145,680 908,006 Wool, NT 8,782,238 Bacon, “ 1, 3,398,130 7,740,187 . 586,800 The increase in the receipts of breadstuffs for several weeks past, compared with those for the corresponding period last year, is rapidly reducing the aggrozate de- ficiency in the receipts this year, since the resumption of navigatio: d if they continue as large until the close of navigation, they will approach much nearer those of 1847, than weanticipated at the close of the summer. The increase of the third week in Septem- ber was equal to more than 75 per cent. Stock Exchange. 17000 Treas Notes G's 12K GW sha Nor& Wor Rt NE sino0 do 1023 1m» do a2 cr 102, 1 ‘oat 108 32! 1085 bow 39 1 Alb R 8 ok Nee 2000 13° “ONT EN HERR G08 BL 9100 Ohio 6's of 6) 993 350 the F'rmere’ Tr bi2m 30 a a) BCantouSorip 0 Ba 50 Canton Co 3 a 25 150 do Sah bow 381 10 do BIS 35" 100 Erie RR, ny, f11).2m OF 10 do n10 88 Second Board. $2600 Treas Notes 3 1023¢ 150 chs Nor&Wor RR 15 33) 1 UN ee 0" do ‘bl 33 WNY&NARR . is CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepnrspay, Sept, 27, 0 1. M. The flour market opened dull, although sales were pretty frecly made of New York brands, at « sll concession in favor of buyers. Towards the «lose of ‘change a bot degree of rc-action was mani ‘ested ; but prices closed without animation. The lots dis~ posed of were purchased chiefly for the east, and for export, Aat lo joes, there waea steady tomand for all grades on market. Further of Gene- teo whoat wore at Figg 1D pricey; lot of Ohio, also, chi ha: on terms state! below! Corn continued sed demand for immodi.te de- livery, Stocks o nued light, and sales of northerm round yellow were made a\ advance, Thero was no change in meal worth notice. Rye was rather hoavy, at pil teby ices. Oats were sicady at the ii + yesterday. Both mess and prime ere Lard was in good demand, opie frco sales. There was but little doing in Dock Bited of dry. ealted hawe were made, on toris stated below. Sugar and molarres continued firm, though sales were moderate. For the atate of the cotton market, we refer to the notice below. Asnxs —-Sales of 100 bbls, were made, inclading pote at $6 and pearls at $6 12);. H\PORT PROM lay To 26TH sRPTEMBER, 1848, 1847. al sees ++ «Dbl. bs 12 ‘ * : noae Breaps tyres. Tow to ssh hare indlng 104A art and for the east, in pig wi 6000 «8.000 this CG ty Oswogo, ichigam at $5 50; 500 at $6 66x; 1,€00 Genesee at the same price, do, straight