The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1848, Page 3

‘Wigs and Tou ‘We would arg au Persons w: a5y Wig or Scap, to examine the exten Eireareon'mont at Uairhelors was taotory. et Wall sere old No.2. His new-inveuted wigs vbtained & rilvor medal at the thir of the American Institute. \ opy the address, Soe Piumbe vine rei m Gallas Lidl orner of B: TET \t —Serancors Sd otbere chou not fall to viol it bulge t's mot attract place in the eity. Go and see the best specimens of the art, exhibited. pit Portable Dressing Cases—In all that the Dame imports, coutaining in the sv nllest space the meat useful articles, among which is the Metalhe Tablet for keeping razors in perfect order, Manufaetured by G. Saunders & Son, 147 Broad- ‘way, corner of Liberty street, and 387 Broadway. The “Richelieu” Gold Pens are warranted ‘wear ‘They are fine, smooth and elastic, and are ao- iow va do be the beet thd cheanest Peo the world. Bold pd BR Watson & Co., No, 16 Wail ‘Gold pens re COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Monday, Nov, 27—6 P. ‘The stock market opened heavy this morning, and quotations for several of the fancies fell off a fraction, At the firstboard, Harlem declined 14s per cent; Long Island, 34; Canton, 3; Reading Railroad, ‘4; Erie Bonde advanced }{. The rales were not large. ‘At the second board the transactions were also | limited, without any change in prices. The demand for exchange, for remittauce by this packet, has thus far been moderate, without any | change in rates. We quote the best bills on London at 8 « 8 per cent premium. On Paris, 6f. 25 a Gf, 2234; Amsterdam, 40 a 404; Hamburg, 3514 a 354; Bremen, 18 a 7834. ‘The amount of specie exported from this port, from the 8d to the 27th inst, $274,142; previously this year, $10,048,816; making total of $10,317,057 from January 1 to November 27, 1848. Recent advices from Europe confirm what we have Jong anticipated, relative to the progress and probable results of the political revolutions in that part of the cworld. It isimpossible to arrest the onward course of ‘the people, where they have taken into their own bands the reins of power. There may, for atime, be a | Perfect state of anarchy—ocivil war may rage with the | greatest intensity, torrents of blood may flow, andthe liberty and rights of the masses may be trampled on) and their cause appear most gloomy; but their cause must eventually triumph. Notwithstand, ng these difficulties and dangers, and the hopes and | fears which must, from time to time, be realized, we have an abiding faith and confidence in the power of that people, and of such prin- ciples as have been sown broadcast over Europe, and believe that in time they will take root and flourish. It will, however, bes long time before the first bud of promise will appear—before the first reac- tion takes place in favor of popular and equal rights. ‘Years and years will elapse before order and form can come Gut of the confusion and chaos which now hang over the nations of Eurepe. Those who look for any immediate improvement in the political affairs of the continent, will be wofully disappointed; | and those whe think that the worst has beenexpe- | rienced will soon change their minds, Europe is just | ‘upon the eve of the revolution, and the wovements al- ready made are utterly insignificant, compared with events yet in the womb of time. The elements are a yet in a state of transition; they have as yet no defi- nite course of action, and no one bas yet appeared | capable of directing them. Republicanism is something | new on the other side of the Atlantic, and the people | have yet to be educated, that they may properly appre. | ciate the value of such principles, Another generation must be nurtured with such feelings, that a proper Dias may be given to their minds, to enable them to act understandingly when called inte public life. We | have little comfideece in the ability of the prosent gen- | eration to establish and consolidate a republican form | of government. They have commenced the revolution: | which must ultimately result in all that the best repub- | ican could wish; but that revolution will continue, | ‘without form er shape, until another generation,which has never been imbued with monarchica| principles, or submitted to the power of the throne—a generation that knows no other system of government but that they will have instilled into them—whose energies ‘will be solely directed to giving force and strength to | that system, comes into the arena of public | life. It is too much to expect, that an immense | population, such es exists in the heart of Eu- rope, could at once abandon all these principles which have ever been their guide, and adopt those directly cpposite, mo matter how much more favorable to thely prosperity or personal privileges. Such a revolution sentirely out of the nature of things. and we there ore look further into futurity for the result, than a | ew weeks, months, or even years. | Inthe meantime, what will be the eondition of Eu- | rope ?—what the nature of the transition state? This | can be answered in afew words : wars, tional and civil, and all the evils growing out of them, and the | greatest anarchy 4 confusion in all the go- | vernmerts, will for a long time exist. A com’ | plete revulsion in all financial and commercial | affairs; an utter annibilation of all public indebted- | ness, all systems of taxation, all treaties, all acts regu- | lating commerce with foreign nations, and such a | complete prostration in every thing eonnected with | public affairs, must take place, and nothing short of a | thorough re-organization can bring them again into shape, upon a proper baris. Amidst all these move- ments, France ocoupies a very prominent position. It is highly probable that Louis Napoleon will be elested President. In that event, the policy of the French | government will be pretty clearly defined. Louis Na- | poleon, if successful, will be elected solely on account of the prestige of the name, and, to secure the party created by that, will adopt the policy of his uncle, and revive all those bitter prejudices against England and the principal continental powers. It will, doubt- Jess, be his aim to give France the same glory and the | same military spirit which made the government of | Buonaparte s0 magnificent ; but whether he will suc- | &% ceed, is another thing. He will, without doubt, make | sufficient progress to involve the whole of Europe in a | general war—a war, in the present state ef the public mind, more terrible than any ever yet experienced—a | general war, which will, in connection with the devas" | tating civil wars, make Europe one universal slaughter- house. In the midst of all these scenes, what a proud and | prominent position the United States will ovcupy !— | Separate by an ocean more than three thow sand miles wide, we cam look upon the discord and tumult which will rage so terribly in Europe, calmly, coolly, and dispassionately; feeling confident | that the result must be the extension and consolids- tion of republican principles, and the formation of , governmentr, ovt of the ruins of the old, that will per- petuate our institutions, and give life and liberty to millions who now are literally starving in slavery. Si- tuated as we are, the whole world will have to turntous for aid and comfort. Our granaries will be required to feed the nations of Europe; our raw material required to clothe the naked; our ships to transport the various produets of the world to their shores; our ports will have to be opened wider than ever for thore fi rf from all kinds of oppression; and our cities will become the location of « large portion of the immense amount of capital which is now hoarded in Europe or begging for some kind of employment. We have already seen movements made to transfer capital to this country, by the purchase of our public securities; and the visit | of one of the members of the Paris branch of the house | of Rothrohilds, is undoubtedly connected with the es- tablishment of a branch in this city, Thisis but a beginning, if a beginning it oan be called; and the example set by such a sbrewd houre asthe Rothschilds ‘will coon be followed by scores. These financiers can- not help seeing the greater security property enjoys in this country, in the character and stability of our go- ‘vernment, the enterprise of the people,&c.; and they ‘thever permit prejudices to interfere with their interest. ‘The immense losses experienced by that house, in its operations with the revolutionary governments of | Europe, have taught them a severer lesson than all the repudiation in this country ; and they have, no doubt; opened their eyes to the fact that the United States generally, and the city of New York in particular, must, sooner or later, become the grand headquarters | les. | | Exports to Great Britain since Sept. Ist, 1848 . 179.207 | Corresponding dates last year. . . 96 319 Do. do. year before. | Mississippi, and | Soe of fine cotton in the last crop, appear | election for Chief daily becoming stronger and more powerful, The | eyes of all Europe are fixed upon this bright star in the political horizon, and it should be our whole sim to make it more dazzling than ever, that it may illu- minate the derkness surrounding the people of Eu- rope, and, like the star in the East, lead their wise men to their redemption. Whatever tends to our own ad- Yancement and prosperity, tends to the extension of our form of government and the alleviation of the condition of the poorer classes. It not only gives them o resting place, but gives them full and imme- diate employment, and the enjoyment of those bless- ings which no other country, under any government, can give, It, therefore, becomes our rulers and legis- lators to pause and ponder well upon every movement made and every measure proposed, as not only the prosperity and happiness of our owm people depend upon them, but the weal or wo of the whole human family. Stock Exchange. $28600 Treas Notes6’s, 104%; 150 sheCanton Ce b3) 30 7000 U States 6's, 67 107 cu do 6) Be 1000 dod's, 773g Mohawk RR 83) 75 14000 do 10; wo do 7 000 do "68, D090 10* 150 do the 2200 dots, 68, 05 1077{ 25 Nor & WorRR 100 d06s'G,coup 108° 7 do En 800 dole, 66, bw 10% 2 do 317; 1100 Mex Indemnity 4 50 Reading RR 23% L000 8 Bs," geYy 100 do By 10¢0 Penn 8 74° 180 do 23g 1000 Erie 7's 90 140 Erie KR, now, full 603, 1000 do 893% 200 Harlem RR ‘DOO 43! 1000 Reading Bonds 57. 250 do bls 43) do 67! 100 do ‘bIO 48) 600 sha Farmers’ Trust 100 do 48 do 7 8 © do 30 4 0 Harlem pref, full Wi do 330 ashy ‘20 New Jersey 1 5 do 4535, SUtien& SohenSerip 115 80 do bio fs 25) Uanton Co 20 5) Long Island RR Is do 0% 50 do 18% ao a0 9° 0 do B Second Board. £19000 Treas Notes 6',810105 SX) shs Harlom RR 96) 48 2000 do 106 60 do Aghy 26 she Macon RR 4556 100 do b60 484 50 Canton Co 20% 180 de 0 43 o do 297, 25 Nor & Wor RR 32 00 Long Toland RR 18° 60 Bending RR By 10 Ohio Trust 76% 8 do ws! Cotton Trade, The movements in this important staple, at the dif- ferent receiving and sbipping ports of this country, from the commencement to the latent dates, in each of the past three seasons. were as annexed :— Movements or Cotton in tHe Usiten States. Stock in shipping ports of receipt. Corresponding dates last year... 0. year before... . Exports from U. 8. since Sept. 1st, 1948 Corresponding dates last year.. Do. do, year befor The receipts at this port since inst been 31,000 bales ; exports, 19,000 bales. spinners, 23,000 bales. Taken on speculatio: bales. Stock in city, unsold, 12,000 bal A on sale, 4.000 baler. In relation to art's circular of t! “The tendency of been lsat respects, on 14th fi fortnight to favor the r. An advance of a ter of a cent was perceptible at the close of bus! on Saturday, 18th inst. the sales averaging 1.200 daily, anda limited supply offering. Thy letters by the Acadia, which were received on Monday morning, advising of an advance of an eighth to a farthing at Liverpool, with a firm and strenthening market, gave a fresh impulse to prices, and 1,000 bales were sold, on which an advance of a quarter of a cent was ny realized. the upward tendency of prices being materi- ally assisted by the limited amount on #: On Tues- dey prices were quite as fall. and on some desoriptions, such as the upper grades of Gulf Cotto ill bet pees were demanded and , the da; ing estimated at 1.200 bales. On Wednesday the rales were only 700 bales, but at very full prices. Thursday being Thankegiving Day, no business was transacted. On Friday, 24th inst ; the sales were in- creased to 1,600 bales, and at full rates; this day’s busi- nees, which was the lowest of the Preceding fortalgnt, proved to be the top of the late rise, as the Cambria arrived early on the succeding day, without theeighth to a farthing advance, which appeared to be confi. | dently looked for, and the day’s business was restrict- ed to 800 bales, on which no further advance was re- alized; the amount on sale was also somewhat in- creased by arrivals from the South, which, at our pre- sent prices. pay a handsome profit, and which the con- signees were willing to dispose of as tast as landed. Yesterday. the sales were only to the extent of « few hundred bales, and the prices obtained indicated a steady but rather dull market, and my outside quo- tations would be difficult to realize. ‘ The weather the lest fortnight has continued quite favorable for ripening and picking out the crop, which | planters have availed themselves ofin securing the yield, so much so that they have not been able to spare much of their force to prepare the product for market. We have accounts ofa severe frost in portions of Louisiana and Alabama. on the 6th inst ; butas yet we bave no authentic intelligence ofa frost sufficiently severe to check the further vegetation of the plant over the broad ‘Gpeae of the States of Louisiana, bama, and if prices are only suffi- ciently encouregia to stimulate a close picking, we shail, in all pro! iity, have a crop larger than any receding one. Public opinion, which has been fiuc- uating fetween the extremes of 2,200 000 bales and 2,700,000 bales, appears now to be peinting at 2,500,000 Dales as the probable smount. A sufficiency, and movements in this market, Stew- date, says toes to favor the seller have uninterruptedly uniform since the date of my ., a8 they were the preceding jwar- more than ufficiency, considering the disturbed state of Eure is conceded on all hands. Planters not being remunerated abroad foreven the small pro- now to ave abandoned the care and attention so essential in icking and ginning it, and to bave put their picking Force on the fields ‘for quantit 4 not quality, no that already, when chotce cotton ought to be plenty at the southern ports, from the very favorable season and leisure time allowed during the first pickings, we | uniformly bear of the absenoe of it altogether.” ‘The closing quotations in this market were as an- nexed:— Livenroot Ctassimication, i. Orleans Mobile and Treas, Inferior , none. Ordinary 54 a 5% Middling 6 a6\ Good Midaiing’ <2... 63 06 Middling Fair 68 06355 | Fair .. 6ya7. | Fully 78 073 | OG For City Trave Rerorr and Markets Exsr- wnerr. see Eourth Page. 0 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.—AT ANOTHER MEETING of the friends of Theodere Keeler, of Engine Gye pos No, 88, hold st the Astor House. he was, from his long and arduous pony in the bey enn epee: 3 epon his brother men a8 a can for the office ot ineer, THOS, 8. TIMPSON, Chairman, 0 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. —- UNDERSTANDING that some of my friends intend Toting for mont the onguing i ineer, I take this mode of informing them that I am not @ candidate for that office. JAMES L, MILLER. 10 THE, FIRE DEPARTMENT.—ALL THOSE MEMBERS | of the Fire Department favorable to an alteration in the pre sent fire laws, in order to have the Chiof and Assistant elective every three years, are requested to meet st Cont Hall, 1® Fe ey Market, on Monday evoning, 27th inst, at 73¢ ek. Jobn F. Kirby, H.W. Tallman, 0. Taylor, W. 8. Reins, B. M. Smith, LL Le W.C. Lyons, W. Halden, John Egtert, | H. Robinson, Hi, Billaney, Howard & Conta, Timothy Watters, Atin B. Purdy, E J. Lappin, | Wm, McKibbin, = | MBRCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—MR. L. F. A. | adapt M Y ee; “pha COMES ROUND EVERY QUAR- And ia'n bi of handed way, fieques ms “0 My Landlord, And who, (I'll ventare here to add,) fiyensene cit trade was good oF My Landlord. And ‘tis my duty here to say, sac Caur BOUTON mae the way thas enabled mo ‘ Nay Landiord Then buyers, sellers one and all, At 109 owt ty po tell, to LS ”* To pay your landlord. CAMP & BOUTON, 1°9 Nassau, buy and sell porter houver, eoceries storey, shops, hour, Int oe. Ben Cash ade ‘Yanced ob property forsale, Commiasions tow, HE HEBREW BESEVOLENT £0CI+TY WILL CELE rate their 27th anniversary by ® Public Din: er, on Thars: the 80th inst, at the Collisoum, Broadway.—M. M, Noah, ; H. Arenson, Vice Proei vy, Treagurer 1 Thang By. El Me Marte 2. austci, ian esky ing, AH. Lissak, George 8. Mawson and'Louls Lyons BY. GOLDSMITH. Secretary, ROAY LAST, A PLAIN GOLD RING, ral hard cornelian, on, which is enrraved a jan; 0 heads iey sprit ft Nive bast, “on whieh 10 the soalerkan einer ee the pede tal of the burt, on manampolls oF tusbel' measure, |The tudor will ‘be suitably ry warded by returning the same w Mr Sanderson, Unies Cub 376 mpatwey. Jowelers are rejuested to detain the ring if offsred for tale. ANTED—BY A YCUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS Porter im a store, or to drive @ cart. Please address a note at this office to C. HP. WANTED—BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, & situation as oook, and to assi ming and washing, or as chambermaid, and washing andironing. Best « ty roferon es given, Please call at 166 corner of 14th street, and 4th avenno, ANTED—IN A RETAIL DRUG STORE, A RES- table Lad. of about 14 years. One with somo kuowlod ef the business preferred. Apply to WILLIAM B, FREEMAN, 50 3rd Avenue, ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO* tertent American as Housekeoper or Nurse: has no objection to go South with alady. Best of aity references can be given. at No. 19 Downing street, near Bleec! WANTED —-4 GOOD BOOK-KEEPER, WHO UNDER. stands the business of a hotel, and who ia willing tode- pote is time exclusively to buainers, Address, Advertiser, box offi-e, with termaand on, ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET N YA respectable woman, She és of a good disposition and suber manners, and perfectly healthy ‘The most unexcoptionable refer. ences given, Please apply at47 Broadway. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE PRO testant girl, as Cook, Washer, Ironer, or Chambermsid, and Plain S-wing: best cf city references given, Please inquire ‘Mt 813 Broadway: oan be eeen for two dave, ANTED-BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION in some respectable family as Chambermaid or Washer and Ironer; would be willi'g to make herself generally usoful, Please ir quire at 143 Wont Broadway. WANTED — A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO cook, wash and iron in @ small private fumliy; bast of city reference ; has no objection to the country. Please to call at No. 178 Laurens street, in the store. ARK THRATRE—TUESDAY EVENING, NOV; the entertainments will oommenoe with, 24 ti idan Knowlow’ play, in 5 acts, called LOV the Serf—Duke, Mr. Gill RRAD tor Tuesday Evening, Nov, 28, eailed the G&4MESTER— Mr. Boverly, Mr Murdoch; Srukely, Wr. Dyott; Lenton, Mr B Shaw; Jarvis, Mr, Vache; Bates Mr. Bakery Dayan, Mr Pope; Mra. Beverly. Wiss F. Wa! ark ; Ghar. will bo performed the tragudy ; Huo, Mi il-on; Countess, Mies Mary Taylor; Chisting, ¥ rv. Mia 8 Catharine, lette, ¥re Abbot lege rman. To conclude with the larce Dyots, ‘To which will be added. the farce of D 2TUR Dil, | of the VALET DS SUAM—Cn Trivot, Mr, Lester, Wixler, WORTH—Doctor Dilworth, Mr. Gilbert; Terentin: 0° ouchlin T, Mr, Matihows; Thomag Mr, Lonsdaie; Mr. Dawson; Mrs. Dilworth, Mra Gili Zoe, Mra. Dyot. Wallack: Clipper. Mra Watts | Dress Dress Circle, 75 cents; Family 60 cents ; Upper Boxee, 25 75 vents: Family Cizoleand Upper Tiers, 28 cen te; Pit, 3734 cents; Gallery, 123¢ comts. Doors open at half centa, Doors opepat half-pastt—pertorm- part 6: performance to commence at 7, ance tocommence at7 o'alon. will 4 ime, the tragedy of 1 BRABANT—Henr:. Duke of Brabant, Mr. J. HB, Hal; Arthur, Count Havault, Mr. N. B. Clark; Genevieve, Counters of Brabant, Mirs C. Wemyss; Margueritta, Miss Gordon. Aftor which. a Grand Diverti#-ement, in which Signora Ciocea and Signor Nori will appear, ond per'orm @ Grand Pas de Deux. After which, tae omedy of THE © OUSE DOG thi rege ag Bose; Capt. BYRION® THEATRE, CHAMBERS S7RENT—TURSDAY Evening, Nov. 28, will be presen ied the BREAGA OF PREMISE” wr T. Johnson; Mr, Hu ton; Mr. Jabte Mrs. Trapper, Mrs. Vernon; Matiléa, Miss followed by ‘the successful L fohinaton: Mr. Crete Mi AVI Auta uit , Mr. ‘the hi di 5 ya alate, with: then PUT MAN Av . gic, Mr. Jordan; James Hall Trolipe Dickie Fuller Stevens; Deors open at 6'{—commence Greep, Mr. Burton, Dress Circle, Sie; Fam ly Cirele ov Second Boxee 16 conte Pit and Gallery, 1236 oenta. Creursrs NEWNATIONAL THEATR. ‘Cha*ham—Tweaday Evening, Novemb- r 2 Tex, Se. Doorn open at 34 past 6—ourtain rises at 7. TTOBELL’S OLYMPIC THEATRE.—TUESDAY RVE! ing, Nev. 25, the entertainments will commence with PUSS entirely new remantio tale of chiv: IN BOOTS—Puga in Boots, Mr. Conover, in, Mise MM BRcTHERS—Reginald de Lan ir. Gannon; Killmany O'Gobblo Fillmore, Mr. Nickinsone Aftee Wilton, Mr Richardson; Wild ich, ¢ in America, a musical drama, entitled JEAN. . field; Baroness de Lancy, Mrs Woodwani, After which, the INVISIBLE PRINCE m Leander, Mr, Burka; Infant Puribond, Mr. Dawes; Blousa- Mrs. G. Chapman; Exquisitelittlepet, Miss Miles. To con: | clude with the romantio drama of the SPIRIT OF THE WA: | TERS—Sir Huldebrand, Mr. McFarlasd; Rudolph, Mr. Pardey; Ondine, Mise E. Mestayer: Olinda. Mra I-herwood, Doors open | att 34, curtain rises at, Bones, 200; Pit, 12540" wh com NEITS AND JEANNOT, or ‘La (oq du ¥ illage—-Joannot Conover: Heroute St. Gris, Mr. Nickineon; Joannetic. Mise Clo After whieh the Luzletta, entitled KOBLNSON CRUSOE SECOND —Marmakuke Snodgrass, Mr. Holland; Willougnby Wobbles, Mr. Conover; Clementina, Mins M face called OBJECT OF INTEREST—Mr. Marmadute Primroso, Li Doors oven at half: paat6—ourtain risos at 7. ir Bolla; JM EcHANICE HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN | PJROADWAY Cincus, ALHAMBRA, BETWEEN, SPRING M* HALL, HO..472 BROADS streeta—John Tryon axd Corporal Thompson, 34, sad wl matin every SNh “Seat notion Ninth | MAzaxere—Tuceday evening, November Pepe aances will agors— commence with The Bprite-of the Bilver Show er—Re-engagement. of the French Brothers, Julien and Phillippe—H by farther noti ok of the re-opening. The naland well-known CHRISTY'S: (01 iD C all the great riders; the Clown Gossin; Picuures of Anctent Scul i INGTRELS, (oryacl d in 1842) THE FIRST TO HARMO- NIZE NEG! ELODIE, AN prc ATORS OF THE ‘YLE OF ETHIOPIAN ENTER i tare, by the Swiss Brothers; Discleation and Posturing Feats, by TAINMEN fc ey in city, for a period of ton | Si#por Bir: Still Vaulting; Superb Claasia Poses ‘and Grou ings, testing ee jo hand eats | WM Wi hy an a7 Rt ee shave the honor of an to the of ew York ans visti iat Car and geatlones | par Citole, 2b ee Children half slg 8 fpr. “Comaronco i Past 7 vicinity, Aha will give & sexioe of thelr pular Concerts, introducing a variety of their original Pie eg + ayy © MERICAN MUSEU imiséton 25 cents, Doors open at7. Conoert will commence at 8 o'clock. An Afternoon Concert every Sate commencing at 3 o'clock, F. M., under the management and direction of E. P. Christy. cetera fora few i T ABERNACLE—A: GRAND CONCKRT TO SUPPLY Funds for the oreotion of an Orphan Asyluta, on the .T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR’ F, Hitencock, Manager, Splendid performances overy moru- ing at 1134, afternoon at 3. a evening at half-past 7 c'slock. Monday, November 27(h—The original Gen. Tom ‘Thumb being South, has consented to open levees at the Museum ya, and will give his entire performanc ing, afternoon, and ovening, at 1134, Western, Yankee Comedian, ‘The sabi superb reviously granted by the corporation of the city, will itive), and talented band of Ne, Singers, Dan Peto Morris, oe on Tuemday evening, Nov. 2th, Leader of tNo Orehes- | MiseLealie. Mishlend Mammut Hoos “Living Orang Outang, tra,Signor Rapetti, Maestro at the Piano, Signor Barili. Tickote Fairy Family, Infant Vestris, x Seripture Statuary. Ma- 60 conte, a? CAKD—THE RMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY (FROM Berlin) respectfully beg leave to return their most grateful acknowledgments to the public of New York, for the vory libe- Tal patronage Fesiowed at their concerts which were hoaored and have the honor damo Rockwell. Fortune Teller, may be priv: extra charge of 25 ely consulted at an dmission to the whole, including vents. (hildrea under 10 years slone, 1234 cents, Reserved front ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, 80 P to announce that their ry most magni- opular while exhibited in New York, it at ficent scale, will positively take place on Wednoadny, ith Novem: | Hail! Phitadelphi teal iit arenes ber ithe New avenmbly Hoots, Chinen Buliioy, Broad and moat inverting placed before the Amnerioan_ | on which 06 ome new and grand componitions, by ople. n every evening at half-past7 o'clock, and Wed: | Lensehow, will be introduced by the orchestra » Bouventr to New | and Saturday aftersoone at selelouee Aa gees eine jor's Triumph March, and the new grand com- Parorama of Bro adway, © grand pot York; General Ta: a iy ti r NEY, ASSEMBLY ROOMS, COSTAR MANSION, BROAD- | Pe Germa: leveri ptive of the different p'sces and localities of amuse- ay bemmeen 3 and Prince streeta—The po ments, beginning from Battery up to Union Square, at aged Herr ©. Lenechow. The pubiio may be convinsed, that me palo sal be C pprine e Bor ale epprestntien of the kind recep ion nage Destowed. i pearnnoes before discriminating andiencen, P= “BeE former ap ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AT THE Chandlery business: has worked at it in the old couutry; would wish to Bnish the trade in some Ferpootable establishment ne iscity. Please address J. B. W.,218 Wooster street, or at this office. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG Woman, a situation as Chambermaid end Sempstress, or | as Nureo and Sempstress, in a private family. Good reference can be given. Can be seen for three days at No, 6 Stauaton street, eecond houre in tho rear. ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR TWO PROTESTANT ‘irle, one a good plain Cook, excellent Washer and Irener, ver cleanly and reepectable; the other isa good Chambermaid and very good Seamstress, Referenos are unexceptionable for 10 years. Apply at 689 Broadway, in basement. W) 4NTED_ 4 COMPETENT MUSICIAN, TO ENGAGE AS Leader of » Band of twenty musicians, to be organized for the regiment of mounted riflemen, and intended to go to Call. fornia. Immediate application to be m: ‘at the music store of SCHARFENBERG & LEWIS, 483 Broadway, where the particu. may be learned, ANTED—BY A PROTESTA' AN, A SITUATION ‘as seamstrese and to an invalid or attend one or two grewn u} un tands dress making, child- dreseer, and all kinds of plain work—has no objection to he country or to travel : can be highly recommended, Address B, 41 Jay street. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A civuation to take care of children, or would do general WwW housework in a amall family, assist in washing, ironing, te. Can give alty reference for being trustworthy tempered, and iculariy kind tochildren. Hasno objection to go a short dis oe in the country. Addroes “Nurse,” Hi days. RRO & = WANTED—4 SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman to do plain Cooking. Washingand ironing, and no tuction todo General Housework ins amall private fil, or ‘soon, ald Office, for two to goasChambermaid. Can give Gt, references. Can for a9 days, Please callat No. 7 Chryistie strect in the rear, pe- cond floor. A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN wishes @ situation to de Chamberwork, general House- work or Plain Sewing. Also a small girl to do light work. Can give best city reference, Can be seen for three days at 26 Ludlow street, rear. up stairs, VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation as Nursery Governess, or to take charge of a child as Nuroe, TT ape inion to a Lady. Neo objection to travel. ‘Can give the best of reference, having taught in & school in this on ‘three years. Will receive calls this week, at 501 Broadway, or74 Bixthavenve, H. B. NY GENTLEWAN RESIDING IN THIS CITY, AND who is intending to leave the city for Auburn, to return with im a few days, will be enitably remunerated, ($5 paid) for taking charge of 9 very mall package on hig return. Please cpply to (GEG, W. NILES, 192 Brondway. corner Jobe Bw. ON BRCOKLYN HEIGHTS.—A FEW boarders can be accommodated with pleasant rooms for the winter, at 53 Willow street, within three minutes’ walk of Ful ton ferry. References exchanged. OARDING.—WANTED A GENTEELLY FURNISHED eas Room, fora single Gentleman, wits a fire, wit bor with. t *, on near way; privat preferred. Address “‘ Comtort,” Herald office, stating tarms, Ko. 'UTOR WANTED, FOR A GENTLEMAN'S SON, OF seven years of age. He must be acquainted with English, French and German. Apphcations, stati joter, reference, walifications and terme, addressed ae ae and left at the ntion, jerald office, will receive immedi © DRUGGISTS—WANTED, A SITUATION AS ASSIST" Rng spre forcmplomen wll no make salar ay tirer being anxious for employment, wi im. iment No objection to’ the country. Address “ Medicus,” erald office, "T° DRUGGISTS WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A SI. ‘uation ae Assistant so a wholesale or retail establishment; pot so much an ct as an opportunity ther Inder the bane Referonces given. Address “Drug Cl jeratd office, Li Nwebae) R80UP, TERRAPIN AND VENISON.—THE oprietor of the Bank Cofise House, No, 1 Pine set etfully inform bis epicurean ‘friends that ho will be above, with all other delicacies of the seaton, overy o JAMAS FOSSETT. woul serve day CUPBOARD LOVE—A MAGNIFICENI TURDOT AND superb haunch of English mutton will be served up from to one, this day, at Smith's Sarscen’s Head Hotel, 14 street re ¥ tvel D Bry GALLERY OF DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS and inne) groups, Nea 205 and 207 Broadway, 3d door south of St. Paul's church, 2d, 34 and 4th stories, Hours from 8 in the morping till 6 in the evening, ROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER AND HERALD « Painter, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, up stairs, Coats of Arms engraved ; Seals, et lags Pencil Cases $ ved with Arma, Crests, &e. Coats of Armm found and eg om $2 upwards. Books of Heraldry with 200,000 names. In- formation given in Heraldry. IANO FORTE Fi N ELEGANT NEW ROSE- woed Piano Forte, made by one of our best makers, at-ol with cover; willbe sold a bargain for onsh, at the Piano Ware- Broadway, corner of Broome sireet. An old Piano room, 458 would be taken in exchange, if required, x J. LEVENSTYN . aperaira RISH ANDSCOT( H MALT WHISKEY—HIGH FLAVORED ‘and soperier quality, in packages to suit the trade, and better ‘ed for their purpote than any in the market, salo at YiTF mach lees than the usual rates, by WILLIAM M. PARKS, Malt Whiskey Distiller, #6 Seventh avenue. Office. 42 Stone st. JRALFOADI THON,—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE. pared to sel), for ncocunt of most responsible Iron makers ta I BUCKINGHAM will deliver the Third Lecture of the England, 3000 tons of Kaslroad Iron, of 63 Ibs to the yard, at a course on Learning, Literature an ietee inthe middle ages, | fixed price here, diiverable in this country or in England, in gn inis Tuerday evening, at 734 O'clock, Tickets, admitting lady | mont inly deliverien as required, apd sulject to inspection. Ap- and gentleman, 50 cen! members, 25 cen’ ms to ‘on oF betore Sth Decem 'e i eres THOS) BATAUD, om, | HANS Oe ne UB MARIN Te Dread treok N.Y, UNDAY LIQUOR TRAFPIC—ALL IN FAVOR OF EN | PNELUENZA, COUGHS, COLDS, RESUMATISN, 7 od) by ny s ae be ny = Liquor ba oni 1 I aoe abe cee ae ae ier af the above rie Vited to mee roadway, tiny evening, Nov oan obtain fon ‘and cert athalt e expected trom Rov.” | Genaite Meameed ven A OS past 7 o'clock. Addressea may be ex H. Reed, Rey, E. Bi, Chapin, rsh ond others. Wim E. 7H, Dikeman and J. W. Oli O CAPT. THOS. LYON, OF BE STEAMBAIP CHERO; —Dear Sir—We, the undermgne Ker erokee, on her present voyage to New York, are not willing to eeparate from you without expreesing ® high appreciation Your ability as a commander of euch a packet ; of your regard for the comfort of ycur passengers; of the accommodations of your noble veas 1, whose qualities s tapes of eeed. eafety, &e., a whit Rev, John revider BG, Bull, Attention of the officers, and others In. subord: rations, to their respective duties.’ After a brief journeying together, the farewell has to be epoken, Be assured, ste, that we leave your gallant steamer with the hope that all your voyages may be plea- sant and prosperous: and that no adverse ealea, ieh her ca- acity for service has already been tried, will again occur, to Brake her travt, to and fro on the ocean, otherwire than hia and cheering to all concerned in this noble enterprie Wik sentiments of sincere regard, we are, rir, your obedient servants, | Samuel Griswold, Georgia; A. J. Tan, M. McMahon, Mexico; Goo. 8. Ci BE. Daggett, Milled Lewis M. Mecker J A Burbank Ma O8T—IN BROADWAY, Chambers streets, on Wateh, of Wi BETWEEN HOUSTON AND londay night, © In small Geld d's mako—13 jewel, The finder will be suitabiy rewarded by leaving it at the desk of the Irving House. Pawn brokers are requested to stop it if prerented, URNISHED HOUBE TO LET—A TWO STORY AND AT- tic house, fully and comfortably furinehed, would be let to a fmall family of grown persona. by the prosent ocoupant, (who is going to the Sonth,) until the migdle of March next. Situatl not above Houston street, and on th rors, port paid, H. 1 (© LET,—A PLEASANT 8U the ure’ of & kitchen, of commercial operations and the regulator of ex- changes for the whole world. Such is our destiny.— But this is something entirely different from our “manifest destiny.” We are at peace with every nation, Our territory has been enlarged, and the area | of freedom extended suMctent to keep us quict for | fifteen or twenty years. Our‘ manifest destiny” must | ‘de left alone for a while, and the attention of the go” vernment turned to the perfection and adoption of such measures as our increasing wealth and resources require. Muoh depends upon the policy pursued by the party about coming into power, as this country is at this moment in the midst of « very interesting period of ite history. While all the governmonts of the Old World | @ heap of ruins, ure ts | i] OLYDAY GOODS.~ FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH, NO. 825 Breacway, opposite the Theatre, tas received by the late hit usual supply of rieh re Prevents, to which juvites the attention of pu ‘The Felections have been made with the greatest oare, ¢ tasteful and experienced agents in Paris, who, of thirty years, have been connected with this estab. M cases made for cash. The ae Work Boxes, Dressing Caves, » ghapeteries, rich Porcelain # Fine Brontes, colo Ware, Mechanical Tableaux, Ro., and al] the novelties of the ronson, G Fah he aa ee een te pees Fhe ak ie aes care IE 9 immediately, and taken from on beard, CHONTEAU, MERLE and BANFO ‘DI Now street, ey OAL-I AM DISCHARGING, EVERY w boats; Nut, $4 26: PE em for upwards Mehmet, and the purchases in fortment compris's new styler Papior Macher and Bhony Tal lored GI DAY TUIS WEEK, \oe8, dolivered from nd 475 CLINTON: King and Greqnwioh steyta the ent red ash coal, for there fo Vapor and Sulphur Baths, 854 Broad: ‘These Baths bave been Lar ration since 1825; and have recommended by the first physicians in the city. UPTIONS OF THE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, &c.—MRS. Oe “tan sini te poy pg oa by our first phys! o i Others Yor the oure of all’ decasee of the skit. Poracnn casts ‘wuld save money and time by applying to Mra. C's evtatlich- ment, 34 Broadway. wi EDICAL NOTICR—DR. RICHARDSON CAN BE CON- rulted at his Medical Ofice, No. 10 Park Place, tretr 9 A.A to $ P'M, on all private diseases, vin: Primary oF Seoondasy Sy philis Gonorrhea, Gleet, Seminal Em'ssions, &e. His consultin rootne are perfeotly private, 6o that patients Srplying to tim nec not fear exposure. Dr. K. was the first regularly educated phy ri: cian, in this city, who had the courage to 6 the host of Noe trum vondersand quae a branch of his profession, by cx abiiching an office for the purpose of stirdiag sound inedteni trea'ment in those complaints, Im connection with some of the way. veo most experience physicians fn this ojty; aud du a years, he was at the head of that establishment, baa had more tice and experience, in every clans of private disease, than any other physician would be likely to bave during his life. B continuing in the same course, Dr. R, flatters himself that he wil be able to hold the medical position he has xequired, in defiance of all opporition. Communications from the country attended to and medicine» forward © CURE NO PAY. CORBIT?, 19 DUANE BT. Imember of the Koyul Celie <f Sazzeoks London, may be ‘how long ET consulted in treatment of delicate diseases, No matter you may have had gicot, ulcers upon the body or in the throat or eae, palne in the head and bones of the ‘A practice of fe dovoted to venereal dineases, cnables Dr. 0. tocure the worst form of this disoare. Recent oases cured in four days ‘No mercury wsod. Strieturee cured in ono of two weeks with scarccly any pein. Those individuals who have indulged in # cortain loathsome habit can pesitively be restored to henith ane ty. N. B. Strangers are cautioned not to be deceived, Cobbett Temoved. Remember 19 Duane street, opposit STRCTORES—178 NATURE, SYM/TOMS, LOD © ‘cos, the remedies and reoiper, mode of detecting, permanent core No ing the work, be froubled with strictures Pith ecition, 3? pp. Price $1. May be had af the thor, 8S Greenwich atreat. a free AUTHOR OF THE « ‘Trostine 1 Ro, 88 Greenwich gts M, 6 to 9 P.M. (Sum iy im theoarty pineonvenions jose who have pu! one wi ro ri t i eit ores re eer roure. 1 ae ‘i way, betreres th nding: fered from a certain class his services, stricture, ern from ne nthés nomrnein Amevies ly! R. GREGORY HAS BERN TWENTY YRARS IN THE treatment of Private Disenres. If you want ® speedy and without inconvenience oF ebar him, ot 214 Chureb etreet, st any his private consulting ry oma, 14 feot ev tf diet tt pure suit, call | Jarsand upwards for approved endcrsed notes, The aboveisan your of the day or | Reading & C e Society, desirous to make this, their worthy the attention of the public, bex leave. to pains aball be spared Co satisly the most fnatidionss ILSON’S ENTERTAINMENTS —THIS EVENING, TUES- Gay, Nov. 2 at o'slook, atthe New Assembly Rooms 590 Broadway, Mr. Wilson will sing the Songs in Sir Walter Scott's o add that Madame Antoinette Otto bas consented to assist for Pcom ot “ The Lady of the Lake,’ this occasion. The Frade abt mga je respectfully sutmnit lade. To-morrow evening’ Wednesd: ted:—Pant L—l, Overture Guerricro. .Lindpaintner Cava- isdame Antoinette Otto; 3. Soldier's Walts, . Lann . Grand Sole for the Trumpet. Grans, executed by Mr. Hansa; 9. General Taylor's Triumphal March, .C Lenschow. Pant IL— 1. Grand Musical Pancrama of Broadway, a descripti arti, .C. how—for particulars of which see prograi Grand Ayia. Madame ‘Antoinette Otto" 3 Souvenir of Ne EW ORLEANS OPERA COMPANY, AT THE STUYVE- tant Institute, Broadway, afew doors above Bleecker street, N every evening this week, Movers. J. Swain, J. C. Collins | York, a walts. .C. Lenschow; 4. The Storming of Constanti 3G. Rainer, Master Ulo Bull, J. Burk, aad 3° Le Saat, Lanner. "Tickets 0 centeeach ; to be had, onthe evening, at tho ford, most respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gen- | docr, at all the principal music stores in the city. Com temen of New York, that they have returned from Hurope, | mencement at Baloch ; dcors opem at 7 o'clock, No postpone where they have been theiz entertainments, for the | ment on account of the weather, last two years, to large an sprlauding tudiences of the ~ &t the White House, in Wash. CORNER GQTOPRANI Ha OF BROADWAY AND | Walker street, f, Grain & Co.'s Grand Moving Pancrama | of Mexico, illustrating the Picturesque und Romantic Scenery | of that wonderful country, and the glorious Cam) of the American Army, under the command of General Winfleld Soot, from the bombardment of te, City of Vera Cras to the planting and other distinguished bility; having aleo performed ington, before "the Preadent. Mr. eit concerts will surpass zene, they flatter themselves any thing of the kind which has yet appeared. “A sorios of enter tainments will commence at theabove room, on Monday evening, November 27, 1648, when they will give a variety of ‘burlesjao‘and operatic music, in Ethiopian oharacters, For particulars, sce Clay, ft thelr of the American flag on the Halls of the Montesumas, how ex- bills cf the day, Doors open at 7 o’clook, concert commence at | hibiting evening, and on the afternoons of Wednolay and &_Admittance 25 centa, Saturday During the passing of tho Ploture, an explanatory lecture will be delivered by Captain R. te of the Ia New York Volunteers, who participated’ in all the S Srewtway, next door to the Breed way Mosinee ae mnee mae next door to the, catre, —Conoar D . fe : . Smith, in to t iren under ten years , hal ta York a company composed of the best aoceeaible | fe sceered atte le om Sl Il, and from 2 fil 4. "Liberal p made with schools, taken toe rooms in town, for the season, anc his concerts everything in ‘the sha} own and talented m1 D. C. Abbott, late director of Christy’ Carter, late of Campbell's Minstrels; G. K. Sewell, of the Sable Sarmonists, A Concert Every Even- ing during the week at 8 o'elook. Doors open at 7 o'clock. An pee Concert every Saturday, commencing at 3 o'clock, AST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE GRAND HISTORICAL | Diorama of the Bombardment of Vera Cruz, 598 Broadwey, | near Niblo’s Garden, Moving Figures, Ships, Steamers, Soldiers, | ko, realCanon and Bombshells, Admittance 25 centa; Childron, | b ‘ere Commences at 7}¢—Wednesday and Saturday after: | narg OV ‘3 CLASSIC MUSEUM, 251 BROADWAV.—OPEN this Wook. Performances at 73. procisely.— in Dr igual Artist in their celebrated Living Tableaux; OOLOGICAL BALL. 35 AND'37 BOWERY.—THIS MAG. | time. An efficent Orchestra, ee AA viticent cotablisimenti8 now open daily from 1¥ till 4,and | LiRh Be cchanged every evening. Admission, 25 Irom 63 till 9, “ great elegance, and the’ the largest and most perfect in Ameries,” A performance {a gly: Elephant, HE ALPS.—THIS GREAT HIS. , if now exhibiting at the Na. N Norton by Delaroche, ion eres oe ep at each exhibition, including the Feats of trained corner of Broad’ Leonard Poniesand Monkies.” Mr. Brocksonters ‘AM, until ton, PAM ion, 200 5 Admission 25 cents, children under season ticketa, Ue, gers. ton tickets $5. VAN AMBURGH I UDSON RIVER RAILROAD—THE PROPOSED EX- ARLEM PARK TROTTING COURSE.—A MaTCd FOR cursion to examine the progress of this work, will be made $200, milo heats, best 3in 6, in will come of This Wed: in the steam! Rochester, Ci Go Day, at 25 o'clock P. MC. Brooks enters Colonel Walterg; | ham, to lenve the foot of Barclay, atreat’. a hy t, J. Weodruff enters s. g. Post Boy. Tmmediat ly after, a match | and the of Hammond strect, at 8 o’e! for $100, mile heats, best 3in5, in harnets. C.8. Bax The arrargement heretofore «1m, Lady Elery; J, Nelson enters b fine the trip ta one day, and the boat will prooctd no furthor than will admit of her return to Hammond street wharf by about Wo'clock, P.M, and Barclay street soon after. Breakfast will be provided immediate! leaving Hammond stree. wharf, gud other meals as they may be found convenient: All stock: ly ‘the estate of the late John Brook. to be sok ere to Id’ withour pe in =. holders are respectfully invited, and tickets will be furnish gieding @ large quantity of Diamonds, Precious Stones, &o. | them on application at the offies of the Company, No: 3¢ Wet Hew: . Go., will sell at auction, by order of the Bxe- | street, or to either of the Directors. No postponement will take SUsGTe OF fhe Iate John Brock. decoased, ali the costly and va- | take p nce unless it actually raine.or tnows 4 the ground shalt Jusble stock of that well knows establishmentat No, 72 Chatham | then be covered with enow.. By order ef ‘tre Bowed’ street, between Chambers and Pearl streets, on Tuesday, 23thand GEO. B. BUTLER, Seoretary. ednesday, 29th November, 148, at 10 o'clock, and continue | ———————_________GEO BE 2 each cay afterwards until complete, Gontiating of a langoas | QTEAMSHIP UNITED STATES, FOK UAVRE, TURSDAY, sortment of Diamonds and Precious Stenes, Silver Tea Sota; Dee. Sth.—In consequence of the new draw back law on cer- rich plated Waiters, silver edges; Castors: Coffee Pots; | tain descriptions of eaports from France, ceasing on the last day Silver Krives, Ferks and Spoons, of evory description, pearl | cf the present year, the owners of the “United States” have detex- Manes Ae. Silver Candlesticks; punch, butter, and cream | mined to dispatch fer for Havre direct on Tweaday, Deo, Sth, and ladles; every variety of Seatly plated goods, with, i ativer | from Havre, Friday. Zh December. Passage to llavro, $130, No mountings imported ex ly for hisown ‘a largesssort. rth secured unti for. For freight or passage, apply to et valuable Clocks in bronze ormolu and monetis: sore ot wise ree. He MAMSHA Ln 38 Burhiog Slip. are of great value; Watches ot fine gold, of the most cclebrated, Bakers Tiply Jewellod silver ditto gilverand gold thimbles; | "HE AGENT OF THE STEAMSHIP FALCON NOTIFIES Spectacles ; Finger rings with diamonds and jous stones of ger leaving for New Orleans, Havana and Ci every kind ; together with every other artioles in the line. Sale | that itis nece sary for them to vall at his office and compiote esitive, Sixty days credit will be given on all sume of 150 dol. | their arrangements about berths, that no delay may oocur, ap the tt ship will positively sail on the day advertised. ‘The passengers excellent opportunity tor the trade to supply them: every | for Chogres are notified to a r their passports to the Consul article is tamutuctured cxpressly for pavate ale “in the best | of the Republic of New Gra at his office, 26 South street, manner. The gocdscan be examined one day before the sale, ‘ight taken from Monday until Thursday. New York, Nov. A H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—TO LIVERY STABLE «Keepers and others, Perem, tale. Halliday & Muller Will sell at auction this day.at ten o'clock. at the sales room, No.7 Wali-streat, corner of New, 75 white mountain, black bear and other sleigh robes, all of tho best mat Also, 600 Upper Misrouri Buffalo Robes, EEKMAN STREET, BETWEEN WILLIAM AND NASSAU. Will be sold at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Fri 6 15th of December, by Wm. H. Franklin & Sop, all that certain three-story brick dwelling house and lot of ground situate and ¢ second ward, now known and distinguished as No. kman-strect, containing in breadth in front 22 fect six yn in inches, and in the rear 23 feet two inches, and in length on each side 100 feet, more or leer, ACOB 8. PLATT, AUCTIONEER—TOYS, FANCY GOODS Gold Jewelry, Hardware, Cutlery, &o.—Holiday Salo—Jaoob 8. Platt. will rll, thie day, st 10 o'ook. at the muction toorn, 23 Platt strovt, by catalogue, 900 lots ag above, among which are se- veral invoices of toys, by the care and in lots. to suit pu for bciigay preamnte, e, The toys consist of the usual assort ment of quadrupeds, musical instraments, birds, cate, dogs magnetic ta). dolls shifa steamboats, furniture, soldiers, ke. "Also, soaps, backgammon boards, in nests; combs, tootlt brushes, London wax dolls, moving eyes; ‘pewter and tin services F INAH.—REGULAR LINE.—THE NEW AND very superior Ocean Steamship CHEROKEE, Thos. Lyon, Commander, will leave on Wetneien ‘29th inat., at 4 o'clock, P. M, irom Fier No. 4, NR, For frieght or paetags to SAML. L. M HILL, 194 Front street, ACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—THE SHIP Oneida, J. Willard, master, will sail on the let Decomber- BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 84 Wall streot, GTATEN ISLAND FERRY—THE STEAMBOAT STATEN Ielander will run as followm—Leave New York at 9, 11, 1, and 6% o'slock, Leave Quarantine at 8, 10, 12, 2 and d ° Ww nion Race Courre), would inform the public that his | houge is at all times supplied with an abundance of substantials Gnd delicecies to suit the most fastidious epieure and of such rn mnot fail of’giving satisfaction to whomsoever may witha visit, He will re made 0 through his traine Hyer; and as the backers, and | 7 f the fight, will bo anxious to #90 Sulliven from time to tims (who, by the way, and plates, sets of spoons and tongs, toy knives and forks and is slways happy to spoons, pictures, vel bells, dow meet his friende), the urdersigned pledges himself to have on wack bares panen pn ‘oll ed do tn rat, aay and, at all times, a bountiful rupply of all that the market at ink, &e, Also, 19 ice cream freezers, and 25 sets castings for tin | forte, Ineluding a good “ drop o' wammut” to aid digetion. churpe. Algo, 3 cages assorted city made brushes, 1 soe cloth, hair, shaving, dusting, sash and paint brushes, Also, for accunt of underwriters, four bags Griffin's A CSSD STHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN. formed that the Cafe Tortoni, corner of Roade streat and Brosdway. has been entirely refitted. The mew oraft will sail under the care of ite old commander, J. Bardotta, and float on the the topmost wave of popularity, freighted with every luxury that can prompt a taste for culinary embellishments or awake do- sire for their enjoyment Sho has struck her old colors, and detrs now the new sign of the “Irving Saloon”—a name that Nl be current coin in New York for somo time to come, Mr. Bardotto is universally known, in als parte of tho country, se & se nail damoged on voyge of importation, Also. general nesortment | hardware, table knives and forke, carded. fine cutlery. Be, Alo pe cil cages, city made gold jewelry, venues at the suction room, golo pens'and Reese AND READY CHAMPAGNE, AT AUCTION — —600 baskets quarts of this new brand and choice quality Champagne Wine, just received ex ship John Cockrell from Havre, will be sold tauction op Tuesday, 28th inst. at 1236 o'- most obliging and efficient host; while the nestness, order and ae | Rg rg Fi A, A Mat Grae ttn eshtnick convenience of his heuse eannet be furpamel. “Tho patron of “Thomas,” st Rheims, ard is put vp nots muon ir | thishouse finde arich and abundant supply of overy thing rare show in the style’ ot the label’ and foll, as Anelity n the market afforde, and that, too, in its proper tine and season, Breabfast, Dinner Supper, equaly garnished with a foast of g00d things and eivility and attention in the serving. ONSUMPTION.—THIS TERRIDLE DISEASE 18 COM preparing the wine, solely with tl thir market, it being theirintention to have semi ann auction, and the quality uniformly the enme, Thi will bo sold peremptorily on four months credit, and cavnot be treated aoe ‘AY THEATRE—E. A. MARSHALL, PROPRIB- | Gannon To conclude with the | eects INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Wasuineton, Nov. 25, 1848, Issue of Stock— Mr. Macready an Investor—The New Mexican Minister, Mr. Cligord—The Cabinet, &. &. ‘The amount of stock of the late loans issued om foreign account, during the week ending this afternoon, was nearly equal to the issue of the previous week, It was apportioned as follows :. $346,000 96 700 2,000, 49.000 4,008 Pee ee eee eee enone + $408,700 Total, . Mr. Macready, the actor, took a portion of this, under the head of England. His quarrel with Forrest does not appear to have shaken his faith in the United States; ai all events, as tar as in~ vestments in stock are concerned. Mr. Chfford, our Minister to Mexico, here last might. Senor Don Las de la Rae _Senor Don Luis de la the Mexican Minister to this country, together with his lady and danghter and suste, consisti | of Senor Perez Gallardo, under-secretary, an six attachés, also arrived at the same time, and have taken rooms at Willard’s Hotel. Seror Rosas will address a note to the President om Moaday, and his reception will probably take place on Wednesday. Senor Rosas was Minister of Kelations during President Pena y Pena’ l- ministration; and to his exertions, in conjunction with Pena’s, 18 to be attributed the saccessful ne- gotiation of the treaiy of peace. In Mexico, the members of the cabinet are ex-oficio members of both houses of the legislature, and in this latter position, Senor Rosas exercised great influence in bringing about amicable relations. He 1s a highly educated gentleman, and although of the most simple,almost child-like manner, isa protound statesman, and one of the first debaters in Mexico. He is favorably prejudicial towards this country, and will, of course, do every thing in his power to perpetuate the entente cordiale ehiali at present exists. Indeed, Mr. Clifford says, that all the public men in Mexico are well inclined towards the United States ; and the opinions or feelings of the leperos 1s of no consequence ; they possess no weight. Senor Rosas has addressed a letter to his government, speaking in the highest terms of the kind and courteous treatment which he ex- } erienced at the hands of Mr. Cliflord, as well as rom ‘the officers and men” of the ship which | transported him from Vera Cruz; and “ without expense,” as he expresses it. A similar letter will be addressed to our government. The seven ac- companied Mr. Clifford to this country by invita- tion. Mr. Clifford looks somewhat bronzed, by "PY | his residence in the sunny clime of our neighbors; | but we should judge, from his appearance, that there is plenty of good beef in that region. He inteads to return about, the first of January, 80 as to be in Mexico in tume for the next meeting of Cobsraee--in March, we believe. With reference to the names of the members of | General Taylor's cabinet, which we forwarded yesterd ay, we havereceived confirmatory account which place the accuracy of our statement beyor doubt, as things now stand; and unless some ex- traordinary and unlooked for circumstances should arise before the fourth of March, the cabinet will be as we stated yesterday. Put this down asa “fixed fact.” Bartrworr, Noy. 27, 1848. Emigration to Washington—Sad Death—Mue- tang—Commerce—Booth, Forrest, Macready, §c. Congress meets on Monday next; and, although but few members have passed through to Wash- ington, the stream of “hangers-on” has. beem steadily moving in that direction tor some days Toward the close of the session, however, the great flood of travelling in that direction will commence. Mr. George C. McComas, who met with an ac- cident, a few days since, rendering the amputa- tion of his arm necessary, died yesteaday mora- ing. He was a partner in the mercantile house of Messrs, G. 8. Oldfield & Co., and was much respected. George Beltzhoover, extensively known among the great travelling community, for many years, as the proprietor of the Fountain Inn, died at his residence, near this city, on Saturday, in the 76th year of his age. Mr. James L. Freaner, the Delta’s ‘‘ Mustang,” passed through this city a few days sinee, on his way to his native place, Hagerstown. He returns with his pockets well lined, and looks much better a when I last saw him delving at the types for a living. i . The number of vessels lying at the port of Bal- timore on Saturday, exclusive of bay craft, was fourteen ships, sixteen barks, twenty-four brige, ate forty schooners, numbering in all nansty-foae sail. Lucius Junius Brutus Booth commenced an en- gagement at the Museum on Saturday night to a crowded house, in his favorite character of Rich- ard. He plays remarkably well, and has given up his besetting sin, so that “ Richard is himeelé again.”” The Front street Theatre is still closed, but will open on Monday next, with Macready; Mr. Forrest will simultaneously commence an engage- ment at the Holliday street. _ Owens 18 doing a fine business as manager of the Howard Atheneum. He has had crowded houses all the past week. ge Puiwapenruia, Nov. 27, 1848. Movements of Individuals—Forrest and Macready —The Charleston Steamship, &c. A number of members ot Congress on their way to Washington, have arrived here, and the fol lowing are now staying at Hartwell’s Washing~ ton House :—Hon. A. Felch and Thomas Fits gerald, U. 8. Senators from Michigan; Hon. Ra- fus Choate, of Mass., and Hon. R. McClelland, M.C., from Michigan. Gen. Sterling Price, of Missouri, Governer of Santa Fe, with his family, and Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, are also at the same hotel. | 4 The theatrical excitement in relation to Forrest and Macready 18 sottening down, but they still | haye large audiences to witness their histrionio efforts. Our fine Charleston steamship, the Columbus, | makes her last trip for the season on Thursday | next. Next spring, she will recommence her trips, in connection with a new and splendid steamship to be built at Bureley’s pre, eT ton, for Capt. R. F. Loper and Mr. Lincoln, of tons burthen. Her machinery is to be built by Messrs. Reany, Neafie & Co. ~Aunany, November 25, 1848. The Strength cf Parties im the Next Legislature— Grounds of Oppostion to Seward—Probable Reo peal of the New Code of Procedwre—Teaticals, Se. Fe Nineteen of the whig members of the Legisla- ture of 1848 have been re-elected ; none of the de- mocratic members have been re-elected. monly attributed to our climate. But if the climate wero to blame, the disease would have been inflicted on that, and not upon the people. Woe think the fanit is in the people, and that Ite pe: ple would keep the aking of themselves hud thelr chi: | for hy private contract. Samples may be acon at the ofiee of the subscribers, or at the anction room AUGUSTE MASSON, 9 Wallstreet, up stairs, " 0 [OTEL FURNI | dren pr washed, and abstain from gluttony, poison, and | J. 1 Oped Tad Peete ee eid | jcloosen or generation tr two, oonsumptiva woeld be se'mere | 2th, at 10 o'clock, at the Croton Hotel, No. 142 Broadway.— | known. | However, Coreumption prevails a4 matters are, and picks off the best and prettiest of J. W. Brown will sell at auction as above, by order of Aasigi ail the furniture comprised in the above 1 otel, comprising x com? 8, in our prime, Jn tl ete avsortment of parlor, chamber, and dining room furniture, | We must do the bert \ piece and pateh ov! Fogether with the Kirdten furniture. Jarge man, oor, tthe erates, pis iene i hity Pee re wood Ser eday ne carers OF eheouen, Cotelagnon willbe Ready | SORTA Meissen Webiocin te Hane living proof of ite eff- ¢nay, who, but for it, wou'd have been beneath the sod long ago. ‘The inventor of this medicine. Dr. Wistar, was a man of scieuce | and humanity, and undoubtediy prepared tbe remedy in its boxt form, and the poblie may rely upon, Mr. Fowle for the genuine Jost hi Daily ¢ a “ ro of I. BUTTS. For sale, wholesale and retai & D. Sands, 100 Fulton st., corner of Willim away ; | Wm. Burger, 60 Cortlandt #1 Derz FAWCETT HAS WOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE ‘at auctio Wout reserve, on Thursday, at No. 550) Broade way, being the entire stock of Mir, B.A, Vrede. A. €. TUTTLE will teli on Thursday, at 10 o'clock, on’ the abovo premises, the stock of superior and warranted Furniture, mauufactured ihe dincetton of ¥: A. Vrede, oxpresaly for sty howokoup, . The stock copsists in part of Rosewood aud Mahocany Sofne and Teied at Parisian style; Fautouiledo Salon, ditto des Damen, line’ Sewing and Rocki Obairs, Keoritoirs gr Hook Caves, Parlor and Hall Chairs, Wardecbes, Dressing REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 61 Dieses | Bureaux, Warhatan Contre and Extension Tables ‘Dey street, where ho ean be consulted on all Private Pasler and Cottege Bale ‘peremnpvory ~terma | ep Soeuaee ebelesaye picts te bin trode wf tsentibeen witen tach. Catalogues'on the morning of eales #2 the Nonerourial Qyeam, "Brietarey, ‘no uate of how - —-- —e - sad eunien rey eo me solontific and 4QR § PLATT, AUCTIONEER —Tovs, PaNCY GOODS erie pak SS vintint ot sensi atonal douility, rough dePtterety = Sane 4 roll this day, at 2: hy nels indugwnonn cantly ‘® eortainty of cure, rh t, 60 cases Toys, 100 lots agsorted flac ded Office, 61 Dey , poset varehy Ef OO par Silver Hute | pegeai bg =e id Jowelry, Hardw: and Forks, carded | —————— = — ICAL CARD, s Ali form + of private diseases with tensive practice of noarly thirty aflcetions, particularly gonorrhava, L, ULTED ON that success which an ex- Yea" most warrant Recent 1 cures in a few days. Stric- K. WHEELER, OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET devotes his exclusive attention to diseases D Ophthalmic Surgery. Cataracts removed in ton days, with tures, decined incurabe by others, yield to his improved method of pain, on 8 new pri and sight restored, Artiticial Ryes for | treatment, To thore suffering from the efleota of & secret habit, fale and inserted, hours from 8 A.M. to Lovelock, P.M. | he promin'sa perfect cure. Letters prepaid attended to, See his Rolerences to the first families in the oity. London diploma, in his office, 2043 Fulton street, MPORJANT TO HAIR DRESSERS.—A HAIR DRESSING OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—T0 THE MARRIED Dine bathing establishment in an eligible loention in Broad- M oriaen contemplating marriage.—The Married Woman's | way, wih fixtures attached, is now for sale, and. possesion may | Private Medionl Companion, by Dr. A.M. Mauricean. Sixth edi honed axy time Fetween this and. the tirst of Marsh. ‘The oon- | tion. Price $1. Thia work is meoting with most astounding sales cere ia frequented by the first class of customers, “yields a hand. | (24,000 copies having alrea \y been disposed 7) very female is seme inceme, and will be disposed of on very reaeo Pole SO BY or wnmaried, although itis ine Inquire cf B. FHALON, 6 \dway, tinder Jud: tended eopeoially for the married, na it disclores is portant secrots which should be known to them particularly. Hero every female can discover the causes, symptons, aad the most efficient rome. codwey ; Rt the publighing office, 129 Liberty street, TrBh Fetetoon, No. Cheon, streey, Philadeiphits, Lite’ WAAT (3 TAR omebody hurt—a hore rumaway—a suicide—a —what is the matter?—how 1 reste tis ite curious coin, fourd while tearing down an old building !—is it 8 it an eagle, | derations of vital importance to One of the strongest objections which will be urged against the election of William H. Seward o the United States Senate is, that it will have @ tendency to embroil the South still further with the North upon the question of slavery in the territo- nies of the United States. Mr. Seward, as i have already mentioned, is particularly obnoxious to the South ; his attitude toward the cordon of southern States, while he occupied the executive chair of this State, was so hostile that it has not beea for- gotten or forgiven ; in a correspondence with the executives of two slave States upon the subject of the release of criminals who had been guilty of abducting slaves, and who had fled to this S| Mr. Seward was not content with a simple refui to comply with the requisitions upon constitution- al grounds, but he indulged in a strain of invective against the South, which was unworthy of his high position, and mortally offensive to the ¢ zens of the South. During his administration, Mr. Seward was so unfortunate as to have frequent collisions with the authorities of slave States, 1m reterence paruoularly to the Soest whether the rights of property of slaveholders in their slaves ceased as soon as a slave set his foot upon the soil ofa free State. f The policy of General Taylor's administration will be to heal and not to ageravese the divisions between the North and South; and it 18 not our purpose to oppose any obstacles to the realization of an event go fortuitous. But the election of Mr. Seward will be opposed on other sages eonm- e whig party andjthe country demand that his election should be defeated. Fe: I understand from a distinguished member elect of the legislature, that a strong effort will be made at the next session to repeal the code of procedure incivil cases which went into operaon n last. {am aleo informed by one of the “‘commis- sioners cf the code,” who were appointed to reduce into a wnitien and systematic code the whole body of the Jaw of this state, &c., that the eede to be reported in part by them to the next legislature wall have the fleet to annul and destroy many of the importent articles and provisions ot the o procedure reported at the last session. There is in fact a powerful and organized opposition to the new code, which will develope itsell in some shape ; pt of $1, & 00 farhlenbie divine that is goog to preach that | Co: Alben; WoR Davis, Boston, On tie seen ets et oe ‘Fics Weltieamdas meetings eveted co *patakan poor | United Stent Tete mow teaddtred pat id De man's nehts,” and that other thing—whats you may-cal him }—is | A: M.MAURICEAU, box 1,224, New York ie * dack Shephard” at the theatre to-pight; o is it eloths, dry | #treee arse <a s wo ds, leather. jewelry and moustaches, withowt the soul and the K. COOPER Js DUANE STRERT, BETWEEN OMATHAM “there Wixgurhy. rushing to the opera—is it"— “Stop! atop! | J). CQOERK, 14 DUALS SURE: t fourteen years enjoyed ny Arlen. it is no such matter that you bave,and would remume. 4 a oft cx \teniee p ‘iy private diseases, Ho cam cure the rato Tholte ie a eexsible and philoeophica’ motive, ‘The crowd | & Mott extcorive P thit disease; and mild cases cured in Y enment is mon ecnatam | Tro we ive dsye, Stricture Dr. Cooper ean cure the worst form pocaen Cate SBay LD Oa, OF ctcctures fn from one to two weeks, Constitutional delility courbs, colds, hoarseness, sore eats, Vronght on by seecret hebit indulged in by young men. This saath mer, oF oe eAeve® nd Ing complaint. A felond ot | Shen too freely irdviged. tn, becota Wweaknoss of the redation by ie, ite wholegale and retati, by MRS. | Tore and small of the back, confusion of tho Intelioct, and aver Heading ke Coy Hotton, Zaher RCo, Fitladnphiey Wat Hever, | ot teuccey, A cote warnated Ia evesy cig #6 be ‘more, and by Cruggiets gereraly. 70% | Nowmervury at the next — we Coreg on Pn nd pleadings will, however, be prompt re portiag ike sceoud part of the new code, which will