The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1848, Page 3

THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Weekly Hercld will be published at nine Soleck this mornihg. Its contents embrace the lead. ing intelligence received during the week, vi Evropean Intelligence, received by the Cambria, inc'uding Foreign Correspondence of the New York: Herald, and the new Constitution of the Frencl Republic translated exprouly for the Herald... Political Intelligence—Officia! Re urns of the vote for Presidentin! Electors, cte., as far as received ; the vote for Con- aressmen in the State of New York; List of Members of tho Senate and Houge of Representatives, Thirtieth Congress, second session; Political Miscellany, ,, Report of the Proceedings in the Divorce Case of Pierce Eutler vs. Fanny Kemble Butler, . Iuteresting Intelligence frem Mexico, Yucatan, Texas, Santa Fe, cte,, trom Brazil, Bayt, etc,, and General Domestic News... The California Gold Region, , Editorial Articles upon various subjects... The Row at the Italian Opera House... City Intelligoace—Police Intelligence, ete. .Miscellaneous Articles... Commeroia’ Affairs— ‘The Money Market, Markets generally, Shipping Iatelligence, eto, in wrappers, sixpence. Me Ma, Epiton:—Any person strolling along our docks oannot but be struck with the quantity of merchan- dize. of all kinds, which is marked »nd being shipped ‘to the new EF] Dorado—California Freling an interest in the matter. (having recently returned from there,) Thave taken seme pains to learn the probable amount tent from this city since last spring, and much to my astoniahment. | find that nearly a million of dollars worth of supplies bave been shipped from this port alone, of which not less than $400,000 have been sent within the Jast thirty days. In addition to this, we hear daily of outfits from almost every port of any note on the Atlantic coast. as well as from Liverpool and Havre. Asa friend to the city, deem it my duty to put our merchants on their guard against making shipments, (under tha influence of the now pre- vailing gold mania.) toa territory so thinly populated as | lifornia. Without any intention to cast a damper on the enterprise of the commercial portion of our citi- zens, I beg them to pause and consider the risks atten- dant on making shipmen: 8 they wust inevitably b> subject to heavy losses, should it *o happen that tho | Teports concerning its golden riches are at al! exagcera- ted. A NEW YORKER, Gen. Kearny anp Con. Frewont.---A state- ment has been going the rounds of some of the newspapers, that before the death of General Kearny, . Louis, a friendly reconciliation took place be- ‘tween him and Col. Fremont. Far from it. Upon the authority of an officer who was with Gen. Kearny dur- ing his illness, and when be breathed his last, learn | that no meeting and no reconciliation took place be- tween the two gentlemen above alluded to. Mra. Fre- ment wrote to Mrs. Kearny a friendly note, proposing a reconciliation between General Kearny and Colonel | Fremont; but Mrs. Kearny, knowing her sick hus- dand’s vi n the subject, decided not to disturb his | mind with it, and did not. [ make this correction of an | erroneous statement which has been set afloat, at tl suggestion of some of the friends of General Kearny.— Washington Cor. of Baltimore Patriot. Mart Loyrs—Cnanoe or Hovr or Derarturr. Travellers for the Weet and South are informed that the winter arrangement will commence on Monday next, December 4th, between Philadelphia and Balti- more, and will leave Philadelphia daily at 844 A M, Sundays excepted, and daily at 4 P. M., by railroad. The lines at 2'; P. M , by steamboat. and 10 P. M., by allroad, will be discontinued on and after the above ate, Several members of Santa Anna’s family were pa: sen, on board the Great Western. His mother-in- law, a brother-in-law. and a sister of his wite, were on board the steamer, bound to Havana, and thence to some of the British islands —N. O. Pic., Nov. 22. partnerahi umm of M, consent, New York, November 29th, 1848, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The subscribers having ar. ghared the entire interest of the late firm cf M, ¥. BEACH & SONS, in the preperty ond busine ublishiog The Sun and The Sun Weekly newspapers, end such other publications as masy te incidentally connected therewith, have this dw formed a Co- partnership under the firm of BEACH, BROTHERS, for the | pore of continuing said publication business, to take effect rom and after Saturday, December 2, 1815. MOSES 8. BEACH, ALFRED E, BEACH, New York, November $9th, 1°43, The Christian Israclites will hold Meet- | ings in Amoricam Hall, oorner Grand stroct and Broadway, to- | Morrow at Sand7 P.M. Sobject—“'The Divinity of Jeaus of | Rarareth.’_ Margarei L. Bishop will procoh in the evening trom | the words “Haat thon Lilled and also taken possa:sion?"—1 Kings, | zal 19—in reply to Mr. M. Noah’saddvese, delivered om Thanks giving day, ‘The public are respectfully invited to seate, ane Over Coats, Hich Lining, % to 10 | #, $2 to $12: 500 dress and trock Coats, French | sloth nod mma $1 to $12; Pants, ancy cassimeres, $1 to | Vests, 50 conts' to $3—these aro all unredeemed pl from suction, great $5 Suit Store, corner Nas waa and Beekman rtreats. = Boots—Boots—All who are in want of an article, which, for cheapnors; durability and beanty, advise to call on our friend Young corner of Fulton sau strrete. French calf boots, $4 50; fine calf, $3 5°; waterproot boots, $4 50 to $5; patent leather boots; gutta percha soled boots, dancing gaitert; slippers, rhees, & 0, THE DOCTOR. | Raisins in whole, haif, quarter boxes, | Malaga Grapes, Citron, éxitd curriats. prunes, fixe paper and | oft bell almonds; also, apices. fresh teas, sugars, coffees, groce- fies, Ko, may be had in quantities to suit, and of low prices, at Fowler's, Nos. 250 and 425 Greer wich, and'76 Vesey streets. ‘The Blood who was in so bad a Fix, at one of our fashionable batters the other day, extricated himself by following the advice, to get the inimitable, at No, 13 Nassau street, toont hishair and whiskers, which was done #0 admirably | that be was immediately suited with » hat. Hill's Infallible On- guent for the Lair, as abo ‘Who Wants to go to Callfornia!—Plenty of | gold in “thoco digeina” A pamphlet containing a description | of Calif ita mines and productions, isgiven away at the Cau } i i ebalagua depot, 36 Broadw: India Rubbe Overshoes,—Goodyear’s opposite Trinity churchyard, ccatinues to keep as heretofore, the ost perfect and ext nsive assortment of re4 expressly for its retail onstomors, and of yle; yet sold at Jower prices than elsew! Metall c rubber solesattached and in overy respect superior Be poote and sboes, more durabl to Gutta Percha. Knox, the Hatter.—There have been many ‘oclebrated divines who have the name of Knox, and now we have | the distinguished Hatter Knox, 124 Fulton street. While one class of the name guards the heart from error. the other protects the head from injory. His beavers and moleskin ats are uni versally admired. His choice seloction of Fur for the ladies draw great attendance from the fair sex. ‘The Pinmbe National Daguerrian Gallery, | | | on the w rner of Broadway and Murrey street, contains the h collection of portraits of distinguished persona in the ited States. ‘Thoso who would wish to obtain the bess speci. | mens of the art, can be eure of doing go at this celebrated gallery, Seduction of a Young and Beautifal Girt | wealthy Go d Pon Waker of this city —Le ‘vers and affidavits. | inat the Rev. John N. al still further awful disclosures 1 Moaffit and his cordjutors; Yankee Sullivan's mode of Training | for bis great fight with Tom Hyer; Life of Richard P. Robineon | and Belen Jewett, and two hundred other execiting articles in the National Police Gazette of this week. Every one should it. For sateeverswhere. Office 108 Nassau street, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. SONEY MARKET. Friday, December 1.—6 P. M. The stock market was more buoyant this morning, Mont of the fancies advanced a fraction, and the sales were active. At the first board Erie Bonds improved 34 per cent, Canton Co. %, Long Island 3, Erie Railroad 34, Reading Railroad +;. Treasury notes declined \ i | all others closed at prices current yesterday. At the second board Treasury notes fell off 4 per eent, New Haven Railroad }{. Erie Railroad advanced 34, Long Island 34, Canton }g, and Harlem \j. i The trustees of the Franklin Bank of Cinoianat have declared a dividend of $5 per share of the capi- ‘tal stock, payable at the Bank of Americs. ‘The aggregate value of goods warehoused at this port’ for the year ending June 30, 1847, was $7,757,709 ; for the year ending June 30, 1848, $9 992 661, showing an mereace the second year, of $2,254,862. The amount ‘warehoused from July Ist to Sept. 0th, 1848, wa® $2,796,790, against $1,952,705 for the corresponding pe riod the previous year, showing on incroase in the quarter, this year, of $1,463,025, or more than one hundred per cent. A contract has been completed between some eapi- talists and the directors of the Georgia Railroad Com- pany, for the extension of the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad to Knoxville. The completion and €quipment is to be made at « cost of $1,200,000. It is im contemplation to construct a railroad from Pittsburgh, up the Alleghany river, to the nearest point of intersection with the Erie Railroad, The route it Seasible, and would pass through a rich and rapidly improving section of country, which is at present des- titute of all facilities to reach markote, but thore af- forded by the Alleghany river, during the fall. and spring fresbets. Sueh a road would directly connect the Ohio valley with Western New York, and thus, with this city and the Eastern States, The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer- chandize imported into the district of Boston and Charlestown during the quarter ending Sept. 39, 1848: — Commerce or Boston—Vatur or Imronts. Value of merchandize, free of duty... ; $984,024 Do. do, dutiadle. ss... ss 6,005,765 Total for quarter ending Sept. 20, 1848 . . . $0,349,780 Merchandise imported In American vessels Free of duty... .. Dutiable. Merchandize impo: Free of duty. Dutiable. . . Total for nine months in 1848. . .. «$17,677,296 $ 1.269.696, or more than one half of the whole, were from Great Britain; $614,674 from British East Indies; and $523,906 from Cuba. There is very little trade be- tween Boston and France, or any of the continental powers of Europe. There is considerable commercv carried on between Boston and the British American colonies; Dut the value of that trade is not much, being compesed Cf bulky articles, of little value. According to official returns, recently published, it appears that the revenue of Canada is on the wa: there having been, in the year ending October 5, 1843, compared with that of the previous year, a falling off enue for the year ending July 5, 1843, amounted to $2,226,995 50, being an increase of $66 080 on the income of the previous year; while in the reve_ nue forthe year ending Oct. 5, 1818, the decrease was as above named. Ofthe revenue for the year ending July 5, 1848, about $1,(00,000 was obtained from the long line of custom houses. The public debt amounts to abou’ $14,000,000, most of which was formed by the construc” tion of public works, while the gross receipts of these works the past year was only $306,798, from which ar® to be deducted the expenses of maintenance, ko. The traMe returns of French railways for each | month of the present year, ending July last, forcibly | | | | | | | | exhibit the deplorable effects of the revolutions upon commerce and genera! trade, The carriage of passen- gers and goods; ofevery description, has very much de. clined, andof course the receipts have been propor- | tionably small. The number of passengers, by all the Anes, during the month of July, was 225,665, against 365,127 at the same period of last year, and against 877,040 in 1846, The receipts had been f.997,589 during the same month in the present year, against £.1,384,- 082 in July, 1847, and £.1,354,108 in 1846. The total re- ceipts from January to July, inclusive, this year, had been f.6,726,293, against f 8,005.081 to the same time last "year, and f.1,218,157 in 1546, for the same period. This decrease in the income of these works, is the result o¢ the derangement in commercia! affairs, caused by the revolution. The great reduction in the amount of foreign travel, both from England and from Germany, has tended much to the falling off in the receipts. The | decrease in revenue, however, has not been so large as might have been expected from sucha revulsion in the financial world, as the railways of Great Britain, where political affairs have been comparatively quiet; have been much less productive this year than last Raiiwaysin this country have not been so productive this year as anticipated, compared with last, although nearly every line exhibits a moderate incre This, however, cam be satisfactorily accounted for. Last year, every public work in the United States was pushed to its utmost for facilities to trans- port passengers and freight, particularly bread- stuils, in consequence of the extensive foreign demand | and high prices current in all the seaport markets. | The passenger traffic was unusually large, as the country generally was in a prosperous condition, and all could afford to travel. This year it has been just the reverse; we have net realized such high prices for our products, and the derangement of trade caused by the revolutions and revulsions in Europe, have reduced our resources and restricted the means of such a large portion of our population, that there has been less tra- vel, and the receipts of all railroad companies, from this source, consequently reduced. The movements in breadstuffs and produce generally, in the Northern States, have not been so active, and the freight traffic is much reduced. We have not, therefore, realised such an increase this year as expected; but there has not been any reduction compared with last year. Ail the Northern companies have more than held their own, while those of the South have, in consequence of the increase in the cotton crop, done a much larger busi- ners than usual. The aggregate returns of all the roads in the United State, will, we believe, show # mo- derate increase in receipts, which is more than those of any other country will do. The annexed statement exhibits the receipts and | expenditures of the James River, Richmond and Lynch- burg Canal Company, for the year just closed:— James River, Riciatoxn axp Lycimura Canan. Gross amount of tolls collected,. « + $202,843 11 Water rents and other sources of re along the line of the canal, 5912 09 Total,..... Ce. in eis Expenditures For extraordinary repairs caused by the freshet of November last... .... 21,424 48 Other extraordinary re- pairs, is vie « Vaiean, OR OL ——-— 27.446 99 1672 81 1,355 07 Original constructions,... Renewals and reconstructio Ordinary expenses and repairs, eee 6 21,502 87 Salaries of sgents on the canel,.. Tnesiceal ‘i. 17,629 88 Expenees of gene! - weeeeeee 8,621 02 ministration, Sines os agieseeet —— — 83,128 14 Leaving a net revenue of . + «$125,627 06 It will be seen by the above statement, that the ex- traordinary expenditures this year have been very Jarge—amounting to $27,446 99. These were caused by the freehet of November, 1847, and impaired the reve- nue of the company much more than that amount. It is estimated that the loss of the company from that accident was more than forty-five thousand dollars.— ‘The gross tolls for the past year were $762 49 less than. during the year previous, and the expenditures were less than those of the previous year by $10,454 66. Had it not been for the disastrous effect of that freshet, the net revenue this year would have been more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This work is, amidst al) the difficulties, steadily improving and pro- gressing. Between Richmond and Lynchburg the | eanal is incomplete; but it will be finished as soon as the company can do so without inoreasing its embar- rassments. Stock Exchange. $1000 Treas Notes 6's, 105%, ahs N Haven &Hart R, 101% 1000 U 8 6's, 62, div off, 105 100 Canton Co, we 10000 Indiana States’, 55 50 Mohawk RB, hm 80. 2000 Fennay}vanias's, 75 100 Keading Railroad, 28 GOO RsHe Ry 7 per ct 8176 380 do ‘00 40 Ohio 6% " Ws” 280 do DIO 288 100 do. 102% 50 do bo 287, 2000 Ohio 7's, Wy 220 Harlem Railroad, 491 1t00 Reading’Bonds, 57'4 100 do be0 49: 12M shsMeckanios’ Rank, 105 100 do DIO 4936 ‘85 Leather Mef Bank, $8 — 2f0 do i NYork & N Haven R, *5 100 Long Islend R, IN Baven& Hart R, 1g 60 Erie R, new, OL Second Board. | $1100 Treas Notes, 6's, 10534 100 shs Long Island R, 60 20 3100 U 8 6's, "63, 108i, 300 do F 100 Erie Bonde, 7's, 80% «15. N York & N Haven R. Si3¢ 0 tha Brie K, new, fall, 614 5) Canton Co, b39 SI SNYork& N Haven B, 55° 50 do st 15 do S44 So Mohawk Railroad, 80, ® Lovg Island R, 140 2034 100 Harlem Railroad 4994 w do 20% 100 Nor & Wor Railrord, 33 2) do CITY TRADE REPORT. Farivar, Deo 1-27. M. Asnrs.—We notice sales of 60 bbls, at $5 874g for pote, and $6 to $6 1244 for pearls. Cotron.—The mar- ket continues dull, and prices in favor of the bu 10 sales of moment ore reported. Fiovr, &c.— Western canal flour is dulland lower; shippers and all hands are waiting for the steamer. Transactions of the morn- ing do not exceed 1500 bbls. at $5 26 to $5 31% for common to straight brands Michigan, State and Oswe-" g0, and $5 60 for pure Genesee, Small sales of Jersey meal at $3 to $364. Of rye flour we notice sales of 300 bbls at $3123¢. Wheat is dull.and market tei 1g down- ward. In corn the operations are not large, though steady; sales of 6 000 bush. N. Carolina at private bar- gain, and 5,000 mixed and new Southern at previous rat Oats are as before, with sales of 600 bushels, Provisions. —The market for pork is quiet at $12 60 to $925. Beefis scarcely ro firm as it wi though no | poritive declin be quoted, Country mess is held St $10, and ps $6. Lard remaine inactive at 7c. Wuisxxy.—Sales of 60 bbls, prison at 24\c. Fripay, Deo. 1—6 P. M. Dealers in breadrtuffs and in other produce were in- clined to wait for the arrival of the Britannia, at Bos- ton, now fully due. Flour was dull, with moderate rales, at about yesterday's prices. Sales of Illinois | whe re made on terms stated below. Genesee was quiet. of new and old corn were made to a fair extent, bout yesterday's quotations, at which market was heavy. Sales of meal were mi decline, Rye sold at yesterday's pri firm There was no change in pork were light. Sugars | moderate transactions les of and molasses were steady, with Sales of cotton were made at the ineide quotations, given below. Asnes —Sales of 100 bbls. pots were made at about $6 8744. Some small sales were made at $5 94, and of pearls at $6.06 18%. Brrapste ~Flour—Salen of 40 5,000 barrels were made, including common brands Oswego, G Michigan &c., at $5 25 a $5 31';; and of strat | 3 6 871;, with some lots Genesee at $5564. a Of 3 a 400 barrels Ohio, y brands, were made at J 76 w $5 875). Southern brands were steady, and sales of 3 9 400 barrels Petersburg City Mills, were made at $6 62. Georgetown and Baltimore Howard street, were worth $5 50 a $5 66% asked MW heat—-Salos of 6000 bushels Illinois were made at $112. The last rales of handsome Genesee were mado at $1 23 a $1 20. Corn~ The sales about 25 «30,000 bushel Of the imports for the quarter ending Sept. 30,1848, do new white, of 660 barrels New Jersey, were mode at $3. Rye—The sales in lots reached 3,000 a 4.000 bushels at 62c , part in the ship and part delivered, Rye Flour—Sal 200 barrels Oats--Sal Brrswa Corton==-The rales to dey were about 600 bales, prices of which appeared to rule along our inside quo. tations. Livenroou Crassirication. N. Orleans, | of $206,189, of which $231,406 was in customs. The | Mobile and | annexed statement exhibits the receipts in each quat- | Inferior... Ln nD oe MIDE oon ter of the past two y Sading saat Revenue or Canapa—1847 ann 1848. Good Middling . 6 963 —\847.— 1848. Fa ling 6 Quarter ending January 5... . . $528,080 “$617.472 | 6 Do. April 5.6 .605 194.746 215,560 | + 63 none nea ™% Do. July Bec cece 856,061 rs were disposed to await the re- Do. October 5. + 734,922 ceipts of news due by the Britannia, Though rates % er REDS | were not active, they were steady. Flour was engaged seccccecensess$251218 $20i5.590 | fT London at 2s. 6d. ; heavy goods at about 30s. and beef, in tierces, at 5s. to Liverpool. with cotton, remained about the same To Antwerp, rice and ashes were taken at 308, @ 358. For cotton, to Havre, 340. was asked, Fisn.—We notice sales of 600 bbls. No.2 Halifax mackerel, at $425 a $4 3744, and 100 do. No. 1 Mi chus.ite, (from store) at $7 373, The mi both dry cod and mackerel is very firm Frvit.—There has been rather more doing, and we notice sales of 2.000 boxes bunch raisins. including whole at $1 50; halves, at 800 ; and quarters, at 50c., (which is an improvement); 2,000 boxes layers. at $1 75 a $i 80; 1.1€0 bushels new crop Wilminton peanuts, (omitted yesterday.) at $1, lees2 a3 percent; 1.000 do. do. 00. 8 95c., cath; 200 casks new Cephalonia our- rants, at 7c ; 30,000 San Blas cocoa nuts. at abont $22 £0; 60,000 Cuba oranges, at $4 50 per bbl ; and 50 bbls Pecan nuts, at 8c., 4 months Hay—There was no change, and further sales wero made at previous rates, The market for all descriptions continues | and no sales have lately come under our | American dew rotted is quoted at $1 —Miseouri pig is held firmly, at $4 —There is_no change worthy of notice in lin- | seed ; we quote American, in barrels at 52.0 53¢, and | English at 510. ‘The sales to-day are 4.000 gallons at quotations. Shipping whale was worth 33 a 5c. Provisrors —Sales of 100 a 260 bbls. pork were made in lots, including mess, at $1250. and prime at $9 25. Beef—Country mess we quote at $10 a $11 25. accord- ing to quality. at which small sales were making from store, and of prime at $6. Sales of 200 bbls, beef hams were made at $13, and,100 do. probably not so good, were reported gold at $1275. Lord—Sales of 600 kegs were made at 8c Small sales of new mess pork were made at $13. and of prime at $10, Cheese—The article was dull at 6% a 70 ; dealers were waiting Iater news Butter—Seles of Ohio were made at 10c , and this Stat ranged from 14 a 16c. for fair, and good to prime was selling at higher figures. Rattan. Corn and flour, et for .—For shipping and consumption, is in fair de- mand. Sales of 100 caske, fair to good, at $3 25 o $3.97. Sucar.—There ts ratber more inquiry for this staple. and holders are quite firm. We notice snlea of 250 hhds, Cuba Muscovado at 3% a 440, and 120 do. New Orleans at 41/0, ‘The stook. as taken yesterday, con- sista of 14 500 boxer, and 3.700 hhds. Taxi.ow.—The market is quiet for tallow, with small sales at 84 a Sicc. ‘Woor.—American descriptions, in consequence of light stocks, are held very firmly. The sales of the week comprise 65 bules Mexican, at 10'c., 6 months; 25 000 Ibs. ordinary to half-blood merino at 260 ; 12,000 Ibs No. 1 city pulled, at 280.; and 2500 Ibs. super pulled, at 27¢. cash. Quotations current last week ave ruled the market this week. ‘Wuusxev.—The sales of Prison reached ahout 200 bbls. at 245; @ 242,0.; there was no change in drudge. MARKETS ELSEWHERKS, STOCK SALES. 50 sha Franklin Bank, 98.16: 4 Farme: ? Baltimore and 0 cd, Barrivonx. Nov. 30 and Pianters’ Rank. 22, 2 Mt. Lown, Comm’! Bavk, 6): 250Readi 10844; 566 State 5’ . 180 ton 68.7 0., 7934; 20 12 Read'ng, 14; Girard, 10 wnt 0 Treas, Ope, 1 Reading. #5, lity. Afler Sales—$1,5'0 ‘Treas ‘Notes, O's, 11536; 700 Penvayivania 6's, 76; 600 Ct '9 Gerard Bank, 10M; 12 Reading RR. 14: 161) do., 13g. ; Bh, 10294: 12 000 Treas. Notas, x, | 800 do, old. 89g; Yh! Soh, Nav. 6a, in Bank, 114 M.S. Ban) che. 2274: 90 IN. 0. G pon 205 300 Girard Bank, 10 DOMESTIC MARKETS. Puitaperrara Cattie Market, Nov, 80, 1848 —The | offerings consist of 1 260 beef cattle, including 650 head for New York; 520 cows and calves, 1,250 hogs, and 1.- 650 theep and Jambs. Prices—Beeves sold at $5 50a$6 25 per 100 Ihe ; about £0 left over. Cows and calves—all cold at $7al4 for dry, $124$25 for apringers, and $20a33 for freth cows. Hogs—Sales ranged at $5 25a$6 the 100 Ibe.; 80 left unrold. Sheep and lambs were mostly taken au $1a$8 each for cheep, and $1 25a$250 for lambs, as in quality. Hay—The supply is large, and prices are a little down. The bulk ofthe sales this week were at 65a 76e the ewt. for good Timothy. Straw is duller, and sells at $5a6 the 100 bundles. FOREIGN MARKETS Matanzas, Nov. 19, 1848.—Our market is well sup- plied with rice, the arrivals having comprised the car- © per Zephyr, part of that per Somers, Ha' and wo parcels from Philadelphia. The last rates were at 11 rials; but we cannot now quote over 1034 rials. The high rates ruling for sugars have effectually prevented transactions, til within the last two or three days, when 2000 boxes have changed hands at previous high rates. say 6 rials, leaving barely 3500 boxes in first hands. Freights continue remarkably dull, and vei rels are daily leaving our ports in ballast. Exchange, 434 a 6 per cent premium. Bannavors, Oct. 20, 1848 —Since my last report, the state of the weather and condition of the crops cannot | be considered favorable. For nearly three weeks there has been an absence of rain, and a prevalence of hot suns. which very much checked the get of the growing crops. There iss large breadth of land in this district under canes, and their cultivation tnroughout the island is more extensive this season than for se- veral years previous; but what the produce may be next year, no one can form a correct ideacf The price of produce continues much depressed ‘That of. | rum and molasses has had # downward tendenoy, | whilst that of potatoes is somewhat firmer, at previous quotations. Nj USICIANS WANTED FOR TBE V. 8. FRIGATE RAR. tan. Apply at the naval rendervons, No.9 Cherry etreot ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A HEALTHY YOUNG German woman, aa Wet Nurse; milk new, Good reference given. “Inquire at No.4 West Twenty-fourth street, fourth bouss ANTED—BY A RESPECTA ;WOWAN. A situation as an experionced cook in an hotel, boarding house, or saloon Sho isnlso fally competent to cecist in the laundry. ‘he most satisfactory references can be given, Please call, vr add: Mott street, where she oan bs seen for ANTED—EMPLOYMENT FOR ONE PROFESSOR OF Music (flute), 1 Professor of Drawing, 2 Book- Decorating Painter, 1 Ready Made Clothing Clerk, 6 Gone Clerks, 1 Draughtanan on Calico, 1 Fire Gilder, t House and Sign Painter, 1 Brewer, 4 Weavers. 1 Cook, 1 Conchman, 8 Po: Waiters. Tto French Democratic Society will avewer #3 refs rence for the persons for whom it advertises, Address the Freuch Demcoratic Socioty's meeting room, 290 Brosdway, post paid. Lost FRO! TUE WAVERLEY LINE oF stacks, ON ‘Wedneeday evening, 29th ult., a large Willow % tuining a travelling tog and poir of gaitera, with other articles, ‘Any pereen returning the same to $8 West Sixtoonth sree", will te fiterally rewrrded, OST—ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH ULI. A NOTE OF M. Ostheim, endorsed hy himself, dated November. Ith, at fix months, for’ one hundred acd aixty. five collars, sixty-two conte, payable at tho North River Bank. All personsarw eau tioned asainst negotiating or discounting thie note as payment of the rame hae been steppe eral reward will be given if returned to Sehuchards and 2 Nasean street O8T—BY THE SUBSCRIBER, ON TOURSDAY EVEN 4 ing: Nov, 30, a watch of the ‘following dessription : No. 2.017. gold lever, gold dial, American star pattorn, Fowler maker. Buppored to have been lost in Hudson, Vestry, Greeawich, Canal, Contre or Walker surcete oF in the Bowery, at the sfelodeon, y the eubscriber, who is a poor man. $15 reward will bo paid uper delivery of the same to him, at the Brad Factory. of atreats, baeement, 4.7, BUSTRR. JOUND—A BOOK OF AUTOGRPHS, APPARENTLY BE longing to L. P. COLE. Toe owner can obtain it by apply to E. Belknap, 62 Wall street, and paying fir this advertise m | U A. 0, D.—USITED BROTHE*S LODGB, NO 3 —TAE | « members of this Lodge are requested to attend at their Lodge Room, 45 Contra street, on Monday oroniag nex | 7, (Becember £35 18), to take into corsideration certain amend: | ments of Bye-Laws other special business. Joun Lvean, 8 AURX. M, ALLING NA. U 0, D.—COLUMRIA LOOGR, NO, 16.—THE MEM. « berdof the above Lodge are here’ otified to mest at the Lodge Hocin 142 Hester sire, thie morning at 1 o0!ook pre cisely, for the ‘se of attending the funeral of our late foved brother, William Foranith, “Por orter, me W. it. WELLS, See'y. HE FUNE! ERMON ON THE D&sTH OF ROBERT M. Thompsen, member of Second Ward Hore, No. 2), wil be wveached on Sundsy morving, December 84, in the Oliver Streat tist Church, by the Rev. L. Covel’; sarvices commencing at We'clock, The Fire Department generally are invited to RR EPURLICANS, AROUSE!STHE ADOPTED CITIZENS of German extraction, and all others friendly to the eucooes of free government, aro requested to assemble at the Apollo Sa- 41b Broadway, on Saturday evening. the 21 ot Deesmbor, at express oF sympathy for ase of free- 4. Come one, come ail; let na who enjoy biican institutiom, manifest our encourage- 0 striking for freedom, wherever tyrann esings of re ment to those that exinte. Our most eminent German snd American speakers wil Address the meeting. Tho Saxonia Band have kindly volunteered their services, to enliven the occasion one ‘ic straina. The gramme is—}, Fubol Overture, by C. M. Von Weber; 2. Palo AiG Poiks, mapuecript, H, Rokhardt; % Warrior's Song. Quar tett, Otter ; 4. Corsicsn Gallepade, Leunhye Grand Welding March. from the * 8m y enon. RS O' SSOCIETY ARE hereby notified ry of the Association has been removed to Prita’s Hotel, cerner of Broome and Bidridge streots, where aleo their next monthly meeting will be held, on Mon evening. December 4th. '. G, BUSCH, Secretary. IN 2W, YORK VOLUNTEERS MONUMENT. GENTLEMEN ul holding sutser i, to the offlcars of he New York Volunteers, are sequeeted, te make arerurn to the Treemurer, on or before onda December tg tof the committee, CBOLERA LECTURES --DR. SEW WILL LECTUREON the Water-Treatment as a means of prevention and cure of Snadih lst, ac hg ococke Hakote twensyears out, tiaiag an ; a gentleman and iy iar oe iC |M | with one thi | opportunity by addressing ARK PHEATRE—-BSENEFIT OF MRS. STA W.. P‘uys: Deo. entortainmente " mel 4 ihe VE'S SACKIFICE-Matthew Elmore, Me weitere hint ‘M. Scott; Envene De Lorme, Mr. vi rm Mary Taylor. To concin'e the LOVE CH 138-187 Willem Pontiove ine G born Watney. ©. W. Clarke; Wildrake, Mr. Waloot; Capatwnos, Mr+ Shaw; Witow Green Mee Winvianley: alin Mew Da iia te cet, Girole, 78 con Gizele, 08 cen ta; Pit, 3736 conta; Gallory, 1254 coma, aera open a sada Sir Fred Blount, Mr. Lester; | Lady Franklin, Mrs. Bleke: Lady Clara, Miss Pauny Wllaok, PROPRIE. 1H Bo acted "WO PiSy Oailod Mui Sir John Vowv, Mr. ray; Lord Gloasinore, Ar, edorioks: ey Smooth, Mr Baker; ‘To conclude with the fates of the DOUBLE REDOTN ROOM-- Mr Delcimer Pines, Mr Hedaway: Major Minug, Mr Vash Lemex Mra, Watts Nancy. Mra 3 75 conte; Family Circle and Upper Tiers, 25 conte; Meanie. Doors open at halt-past 6—perlormance to Parquetta Goliery, 12 commence ‘rH, sherwond. a Bors, 28 Jiopast 6: porfermonoe te sommence at. —T ERY THEAT@E.—3A9 URDAY EVENING, | . DEC. 2. | med the tragedy of Gh! BYISVEOF URAGANT will b Mien iy As NB. 16; Stoy her red by ben, Mr Wicans; Ma . Misa Gordon. To | the sterling pod He ‘DOd-Me. (OUSE_DOG—Mr, Clirkson'es, Mr Pose; Dust, Me, Winans; Melpomogo, Mra. Broad. Jey: Cecelia, Misa P. Gordon. To sonotude with the W AN DERING DY#—Tho Count de Crcfsser, Wr. N, B. Clarke; Paul, Miss 8, Devin; Justin, Miss K. Denin: Hubert, Mr. Rose; Roland Doff, ‘The Barorces, Mra. Jordan; Marcelline, Mrs, Sutherland. | peon open ata tray 6—commence at 7, Boxes, 25cents; | it cen} Be 7 Evenit Dy AprRexil Grace: Jovep! Mre. Knight, Mr. 7. B. Johnston; Mz Crotohet, ton Mr. Jordan: Jenny Jine’l, Mise Chapm ‘TOM AND JERRY IN AMERICA ~ James Folier Green, Mr. Burton; Mr. Jordan: ¥ 5 Sde.: Family Cirole or Second Tier, at d¢ past 6—cortain rises at 7. Robert Legie, Drese Circle. HANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY | ‘Chatham.-—Benofit of Mr. P. A. Cantie d—Saturda December 2, will be aoted the TWIN RR ‘THERS— Ro Larcy. Mr. MoFarland; Sir Edmund do Wilton, Winmkin Guzele, Mr. B Canfield; Bertha, Mrs. Woodward; Edith, Mrs, Isherwood; Lit. sette, Mra. Cha After which, OLE BULL—Btenozer Calf, 1, Mise Mil Old Heifer, Mr Gerber! w Mr, Bur) Mre, Chapmar. To ' conalu SPIRIT OF THE WATE! Rudolph, Mr. Pardey: Ondine, Mis at63¢, curtain rises at 7. Box t; Caroling ith, Ez “Aft * Bos lo with teins <a; Mrs. Counthor Se. Doors open . TO 0 Tall Trollope Dorinthian Thomas, Mr} @ Bleeding ITCHELL’S OLYMPIC THRATRE.—SATUNDAY EVEN. | ing, December 2, will be provsuted, for the 2d time, adr entitled 102, or 1 eran and his Progeny—Philip Gabota, | Mr. Niekinsom; Madame Leroude, Mra Henry. After whion | LAVATER. the Phy icgnomist—Mooeienr Betman, Mr. Holland: Joho Ceapar Lavater, Mr. Nicking:a: Loulse, Miss Nickinein. To be followed by JEANNETTE A | Village—Jean: Jastete, Miss Clarke. To con juke Snodgrass, ynot, Mr. C exes, 25 cents JSEANNOT, or LeCog du Horewle 8t. Gris. Mir, Nickineon; eo with ROBINSOY CxO 80) Holland; Clementina, Miss at halt pest G—enrtain rises at7. Devas Pit, 1236 conta. mover ECHANICS’ HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome streets, comnienced on Monday, Oot. | 24, and will continve every nizht until further notice Ninth | week of the re-opening. The originaland woll-known CARISTY'S | MINSTRELS, (organized in 182,) THB FIRST ‘TO HARMO. NIZE NEGRO MELODIES, AND ORIGINATORS OF THE PRESENT POPULAR STYLE OF ETIIOPIAN ENTER. | ‘TAINMENTS, whose conoerta in this city, for a period of ten months, were reoeived with such distinguished favor and patro- nage, have the honor of announcing to the ladies an of New York and vioini BILMARMONIC SOCIRTY—SEVENTH SEASON.—THE public, subscribers. and the associate members are respect fully informed that their first Concert will take place on Satur: day evening, Dec, 24, 1S8, at the new Assembly Roome, Chinese Buildings, 689 Broadway, | Subsoriptions for the four concerts of the season, (three tickets to each concert) $10; associate mem bers tickets (ono ticket for euch concert, and the privilege of ats tending all rehearants) $5, Subserption received at the store of Scliafenberg & Lule, 483 Broadway: By order. | si (OHN A. KYLE, Seorotary, | OR ONE NIGHT.—LAUGH WHEN YOU CAN—wR, Bilt, the eolebrated and unrivalled personator of the Yankoo ter, fomiltarly known as “Yavkeo Hil),” wi'lgive a humor. ous entertainment on Monday Evening, Deo. 4, at Temporanes Hall, Jorsey City : and on Tuesdey Evening, Deo'5, at Monticers Hall, Brocklyn ‘city, Tickets, 26 conta each. Doors open at T e'eleck : performance to commence at 734 o'clock, For partiou- lars see program mes, | ——— | AT MUSICAL WALL, be honor té unce to | # and Gen'lemen of New York, that his next Concert,in this city, will teke place at tho New Musical Hall, 63) Broadway, | cn Monday Evening next, Doc. 4th, on which occasion he will, in. | conneotion with a choice programme perform the following new Fieces, just eomprsed by bimself:—Oh, #usanna, and Ross Lee, Polka—Gung'l. Quadri'le, (popular “American Aira)—Guncl, ‘Tickets fifty cente—for sale at the Music Stores. and at the Hall on the evening of the concert. Concert to commence at eizht ool No postponement on sccount of the weather. . THIS MAG nificer t establishment is now open daily from 144 till 4, and Troan 644 til 9, M, ‘The ball ofexhibition is fitted yp with preat elegance, and the;collection of living Beaste and Birds is the Tarvout and moat pert ne Admission 26 cents. childvon under nine half price VAN AMBURGH & CO, Popes? pers. ton tickets $5, PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MBXICO, 90 yornlar while eabibited in New York, isnow at Franklin Hell, Philadelphia, Te is not only the large st but the best painted | ‘ond ‘ost interesting exhibition ever placed before the Ammarinan | fo. Open every evening at helf-rast7 o'clock, and Wednesday re Rnd Seturday afternoons at 3 grlolock. Admigaion 25 cents, ROADWAY THEATRE—A CARD.—TUE MANAG ally. any xines for m limiter b with the erent w the reaow and original General Tom Thom, The public will have opportunity of witnestr g, for tho first time in avy Theatre i New York. hie extraordinary performances in an entirely new Komantic and Murical Burletta, written expreealy for bin, and | acted in London and Paris for Hundreds of Nights. with unpre | eedented ruc: M hock is now or ROADWAY CIRCUS, ALHAMBRA, BETWEEN SPRING | “ste ‘and Prino+ fetreets.—Jobn Tryon and Ce avers.—faturday afternoon and evening, ‘Vice of Clowns,” will lead the comie departm: FY known a: the chronicles of HO sl, with Now Sa ing, Deo, Ath, x ral Thompson. Ma » 2—Gossin, the Grand entree of ¥ horses; the Retreat of the Arabs; Pictures of Ancient Soulpture, by the Swies Brothers; Dislocation and Posturing Feats, by Signor Hews Still Vi Masters Willie the Bi horses; Grouns of Olympia, b; Unper Crrofe, A ing at 11%, a ‘er Shower, aulting, Super Ghoriey, assisted by Mr. J. Nixon; rformed by children and Mr.Carroll. on two Lofty Tumbling, by the troupe; Wrestlers oupe of Acrobats, &o, ke, Boxes, 6) conte; Children half price. and € dani the MEKICAN MUSEUM. or, F. Hitchcock, Mans fternoon 9 b Classic Poses and Gro T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR lendid performances every morn- eveving at half. past 7 o'clock. sp Monday, November 27th —The original Gen, Tom. Thum being on his way South, has consented to open levees at the Museum for a few days, and will give his entire dame Rockwell Fortune Teller, extra charge Mnserm, Ferformancer, &e. ofaze, and old enough to walk al seata. one shilling ench evtra, TAMBORINL. feevas from of 25 cents. t. ach evening's entertair ment will embrace grand, nbal, Lucretia Borga, and the Italian Operos, with imitations ef JeyNy Lin, Mi nor LAnLacns, Signor MAnt0, Ta Semi rformancesevery mon. | ing, afternoon, and evening, at 1135, 3,.and 7 o'clock. Great extern, Yankee Comedian, ‘The fabio Brothers, a most enpy rb and talented band of Sivgars, Daneere, ke’ Pete Morris, Miss ie, Highlend Mammoth Boys Living Orang Outs: Fairy Fomily, Infant Vestris, Wax Scripture Statuary, ay be privately consulted at an Admission to the whole, including cent Childrew under 10 years jone, 1254 cents, Reserved front | r N OPERA nt Institute,every evening Doo s at, 8 Glock precisely, ‘Th ,, Signor BANJONI, Sen. Signor BULL, Signor VIOLA, and Signor Grist, Madame rGanvions, Ma deme Bison, and others, Saturday Afternoon Concert—Doors | open nt 2 o'clock, concert at 3 o’cl ck, Thixcompany will appear at the Roteers’ ment. netitute, on Tues lay and Friday eveniugs, Sth and Sth of December, and will give their Ethiopian Operatic entertain- SolNer' D Mr. time. Light ATION WAN'CE) of November, Wm. H. Rui —ON TBURSDAY, THE 16TH | left his home, No. 12 State stres a ittle that | sare plesin | away a black cloth eap, white vest, striped sw Diack alapae a it has becoms of nd will greatly. meet the oye of r Any person givine fi he is, will be liberally rewant wxicty ofa father, If this should sad Willian, his father entreate him to return home, or if he ia in business and does not wish to return, te write and let him now where he ia, so that he cancommunicate with him, and there shall be no obatacle put in his way to prevent his staying, 8 USS, tN $3, OOO GANT, 4 FERION wire WANTED, A PERSON WITH $8.00 CAT most lucrative kind. Any enter; i italiet, dv it! g capitalist, ising a fortune in two years, without Iabor, can i Mapital” at this office, ITUATION WANTED, BY A COUORED MAN, THIRTY: | years of age, eitheras Coachman or Porter in a Store; is vd to horses, a can give satisfact iizens “Cornelius at this ice, cfs ca sas Ss bs PAstNER WANTED—WITH A CASH €APITAL OF 2.500 to 3,000 dallars, to engage in a eafo and lucrative business, alrendy in activity. Communications left at this office, addressed. th neme and address, ‘ating place and hour of inter. m on of the iroua of re- | ear of a rare | vi c nt attention. (0 LAWYERS.—WANTED BY A YOUNG ATTORNEY sition tm a Law Office, Ho would. prafer au oftoe in which he can have the entire char ment and would be williny to the business at a moderat Lox 75 Post Office. OARD.—A PARLOR TO LET TO ONE OR TWO GEN- tlemen, or a gentleman and lady, wi partial Apply at 104 Wooster stree' impr siess Sah? pre BOOK-KEEPING.—NO. 88 CEDAR STREET, Mr. C, Marsh, Accountant. Authcr of the “ Science of Double Entry Book keeping Simplified " and the “Art of Single Entry Book-keeping Improved.” continues to teach as above, Ccurses of Instruction—the public is reapectfully informed and aeaured tliat the plan pursued by Me. Marth, in teaching this trae periant branch is truly s source of Practice in Reoplug Boots, rather than a course of g © of the attorney's depart. ve hig whole time an’ attontion ry. References given. Address to otures on the Theor re a1 €'a’es ~ench pupil hing a deek to himself. is put et once to Keoping book, receives separate instruction, and thus becomes conversant with ail the account books constituting a set, and also with m important mercantile calculations, Peraons of moderate caprcity ty {hie course teoome competent Rook Keepers inabout a month, and receive ce rtiftcates to that effect. Prospect rms, chtalred at the rooma, from 9A. M. to PMs ne Mit © BAD WRITERS. —THERE 13 NOREASON WHY ANY gentleman having the uso of his hands and eyes shout be an inferior pe under is now giving to private clasees at his residence, an entirely original and mort masterly of practice, the condensed remult of thirty years of inves nd expertmor t, and pledges himself with psrfect con: and in the most unqualified manner, to impart in on , to nny punil who can devote daily the necessary Hine to practice, a perfectly bold, free and rapid command of the As the number of pupils in 9 clase is very aml jimmited, ard eeveral have already oommencod, genti ct teeetulog, im the shortest porwible time, hestrate Penson: oe invited tomake early appliention. Reference to past and. pro. sent pupils and toa large rumter of the most eminent profes: sional and eommercisl gentlemen in this community. Private Jexrons given at the reside nee of the pupil. Time specially appro. [tiated to centiemen of mature aye. Allinformation as to Uae, evms, &o., given on app'ication. from 4 to 10 P.M, W. 8. McLAURIN, Writing Master, 133 Fourth. door above Thirteenth streot, J RADY'S GALLERY OF DAGUERREOTYE PORTRAITS ard Family Groups, N Brondway, 3d door south of St. Paul's Church, 2 Sdand tun storen Hours from 8 ne in the morning till 6 in the eve RIVATE TUITION IN THR CLASSIC8—A GENTUE- P ‘map, of Enelish collegiate education, is at leisure to give fe strnct’en in the Greek and Latin lenguages, N. B.- Ei mingin trvetion given if required. Apply at 113 Chambers atreai, bas. street —J. TH, ME r N® IAM haz the p'easure to inf: ne : 4 friends and the pubic that ho will ‘ro.open hie renter Biting Schon! for gentlemen. on Saturday evening. December 2d, at ter. AIRS.—A LARGE SALOUN*TO LET TO CHURCHES, W YORK RIDING SCHOOL, NOS, 05 AND 7 W weleck, snd continne the eame through the win Bccietien, ke, holding faire, Also, Bhow Cases f pa large Int of new and evoond hand Show Case will bey sold chon for cosh. at 184 Chatham £qna after 10 A.M Q LET—THE NEW AND CONVENIENT THREE STORY Dwelling Hone, situated on the weat ride of Seventh Aveiue, between 12th and Lith streets, having Court Yard. Bath, Ran, tra is inevery respect a very desirable reedonce for a respectable be premiser, family. Apply on POR SALE-THE BUENA VISTA BOWLING SALOON, Tn consesuence of the owner having other buvineas to attend to, be will sell the above saloon very cheap for eash, Inquire at 44 Veoy treet. eae }O¥S! TOYS! TOYS!—RECEIVED A nt WEDBULS & MEVER'S. 5 William street, up ataire. Pees COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c.— Persons who are affiicted with either of the above complaints can obtain immedinte relief and certain oure by tho use of Mra, Carroll's Medionted Vepor and Sulphur Baths, 354 Broadway. tion since 1825; and have been ‘These Baths have been in oj phystclane im the city. 500 ASSORTED CASES, | Sik ane, in OLLYER'S CLASSIC MUSEUM, 252 BROADWAY, every evening this week igital Artists, in tl Neies will perform on ten’ different instrumenta at on ‘An efficnt Oxchestra, Frogrammo changed every evening, parquette, 60 centa, J OTICE.—PACKET 8) disobsreing Teets. to the receipt of the'r goods withont delay, aq jnely. ir celebrated Living Tablean: Mlupinated by Drummond Admission, 25 | IP CLIVION, FROM NEW OR- at Pier No. 44 East River, between Consignees are reques ed to attend MSRIP UNITED STATES, FOR HAVRE, TUESDAY? . Bth.—Tn consequence of the new draw back law on cer tain descriptions of exporte from Fr: of the presen’ year, the owners mined to dispatch ber for Havre direct on Tuesday, Dec. Sth, and from Havre, Friday, 20th December. Paeaage toHavre. $120, No berth secured until paid for. | | . conning United States” 10 Inst day ave deters f the For freight or a. Mg e, apply to MARSHAGL, tee 8 sa 8 Burling Sli P ACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE—THE SHIP ‘Oneida, J. Willard. master, wil! sail on the lst December- BOYOR HINCKEN, Agents, 88 Wall street, is BM o'clock. the scionce sh would save 254 B: D an operation, tion exohw Bie and inserted. Referer ene folds deems it wholly unnecersary to give an: tounding results, but continues a virion atreot where she may be consulted at an; 'TATEN IBLAND FeRRY.—THE STEAMBOAT STATEN Islander will run a8 follows;— mid O% oelock. Leave Quarantina at 8 10, 12, 3 and § ave New York at 9, 11, J, “ASTRONOMY, PORENOLOGY AND ASTROLOGY. —MA- dame Bu Boyce bas the pleasure of assuring her friends thne 80 invariably satisfeotory toll, that } iliustration of its as her residence, 149 DI time during the if waa af ing. in regard to health, property, business, friends, avite, love, courtship and marria with a degree of necuracy surpassing all conception. ntlemen, 5 cents, RUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, RUEUMATISM, M, Carroll's Sulphur ed by our frst phys, othera for the cure of #l! way. YE AND EAR—DR. POWELL DEVOTES HIS ATTI WV to divenaes of the Eye and Ear. at R. COMSTOCK, OCULIST, 17 PARK exclurively to diseases of the eye. Sight to the blind, his exc! joney and time by epplying to Mrs. C.’s cstablish- ‘ond health and sight to diseaend oyes without recent diroovary tho fervent gratitude of patients. DS. WHEEL! devotes, thalnic Surge OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET lusive attention to diseases of tho Eye and ry, Cataracts removed in ten days, without in, on a now prineipal, and sight rostored. Artificial Even for Office hours from 8, A. M mnoen to the firnt familiog in the nity. and informa. MRS. tha, established 1825, are recommend: , Dre, Mott, Stevens, Boyd, Smith, and diseases of the skin. Persons affected is restoring to Lo'vciock, P.M. ONLY !- WHO WOULD 40 WITHOUT TEETH, WHEN they can have them inserted for one dollar, and waranted x five years, at the office establiched in 1834, for the reduction of Filling with pure gold, 750, to $1. Mutracting, 25 conta Brond CTICE,—GENTLEME, DON'T FORG! Murray at, rear Brosdwa; to get your Frock or Dre Prean d. for 6a. ; Pants, and Dying done at sh steam used by ET THAT NO; 6 the only and best place whers hazdaomely Cleaned and , 28. Repaiging. Altering, Note—No colering of DRTTS8OS.6 Murray st Y: ‘Cos Triuw 4 P.M. W036 ED BUNTLINE'S OWN, NO. 21, CONTAINS “ ” “Tribute to tl “Ont of Favor with the Su Collector,” &o. A better No. th: Brondwa; NEW Firemen,” “Rstoll and Costello,” 80 original articles; “The Kent an usual. Publishod Friday, at Pharmacy, can His ee cess is seneraliy known, and requires no comment. Dr. H.hre no other office; observe No, 20, D EDICAL CARD.—DR. RICBARDSON, LATE CONSULT. ing Physician to the New York Coll be corsulted at his Medical Pinos, from 9 A. M. to P. M, on all foo Ezpiilie, Glass, Latlgsiriee Me re moderate, and ® cure guarante without confinement, or inju to the constitution. ima protracted avd diffi- Duane at. of Medicine and ice, No, 10 Park vate diseases, viz:—Gonor- Seminal weakness. ‘Ter No mercury JNO CURE NO PAY—DR. CORDIT?, 19 DUANE BT. member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, im consulted in treatment of delicate diseasos, Ni ou may have had gleet, ulcers upon the or in the throst or Rove, pains in thot head and. bones of th ‘A practice of fourteen years, devoted to venereal diseasos, enabios Dr. C. to onre the worst form of this disease. Reoen Strictures cured { wearcely any pain. Thore individuals w cortal hao in lon: ¢ ety. N. B. 8 Cobbett has not removed. eablscan positively be restored to ealtn and ere are cautioned not loowive: Remember 19 Duane at matter how Long t eases cured in four days. one or two weeks with ho have indulged in street, opposite D most, of strictures brought on when too. lin bs and sm: sion to sock No mercury used. R. COOPEK, Id DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHATHAM and William streeta, has a mort extensive practioe in "private cases of ‘ager two to five dey, Stricture—Dr. Coo in from one to two woel a secret, hobit indulged in by young men. Thi induiged in, boxete , Woakneas of the all of the back, confusion intellect, and aver. A cure warranted in every case, or no cl for the last fourteen years enjoyed diseases. Ho can cure the this disease; and mild cases cured im can cure the worst form ‘8, Constitutional debility red for the drink, 0x; mietor ol roth! Many are cu 100 Palton a2 $500 Aitvtre of above com| rod in two dat the Di corner ef Chambers treet —C laint, this i the most cer! .d permanent cure without the least restriction in diet re, oF change in es a single instan ROSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR morthera. Of all romedies yet disco 4 it makes pplication to businesa. The prot Sold A. B. ore, 73 Broadway, re of $100, . SANDS, irving Hons, recommended by the first COLEM4SN’8 HOTEL, CORNER OF PENNSYLY ANIA Avo we and Bixth street. Washineton. D. C.—Tho undersiga td having heoome Proprietor, in January last, of the above-named Hotel, at the seat of the Federal Government. bogs leave to asaurs hie friends. and the public in general, ‘hatno offort on bis part shall be wanting to perpetuate the hich reputation which the house line heretofore exjoyed among those who have been called to Waeh'pgton, either on business or pleasure. ‘Tho situation and eavacity of this celebrated Botel are too well understood by the Wing public to need any description or eulogium in @ business 8 this is intended to be ‘The undersigned has secured of the moat capablo nasistants, In every branch of his ment, and he can confidently. promise. (ail w im mith their patronag as itis hia determination to ki 8 boarding how NOTECTION INSURANCE CO OF N.J, SOWERVIT P Genera 108. Fie Darton wos onan ino ee ee tere Wm. Thom Poter J. Stryker. ea Taylor, David ww, Ruladale, Ed. u es 1 ward Payson, J Vortews, Seer c'es en favorable terme, the office, 72 Wall street, N 2 TO Loa' $35 000 ° prea rocklys, Apply in the Bank Note Exohanj __4JOHN F. CONREY, No, 60 D. JACKSON'S PATENT ANNUNCTATORS—' + scribersmanufactnre the above machines for botela, steam- thine and private dwellings, and are the only authori d of them, persona are cautioned against either as makers or users of them. Orders) yexoonted and warranted, 7. D. JACKSON & CO. 18236 William strost, New York. BISKRY— HIGH FLAVORED ages to suit tho ‘and any in the markot. ealo at rater, by WILLLAM i Pal th eave 5 Offs 42 Stem ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ictive real estate in this city or Office. to pe rabetion eal Berea an a epted Tor ibis parzae thant iskey Distiller, °6 Mi F 8 FISCHEL & VON + for sale American Li Grande Rorse-bair, mixed curled Hi tre Winzow, GLASS.—FRENCH CRYSTAL SHEET WIN dow and Esevare Glass tame and double thiol desirable sizes, for saleby. W. BURLAGE, 62 Ne Sole Agent for adi ¥ Seven STADE, 11 PLATT STREET 0) epee oat ies HE TATTERSALL'S HEAVE POWDERS ARE NOW RE. the horse medicine ‘Ite wonderful fects in cure, of Heaves, Coughs, Col ‘ 4 Golds ho, tn’ Horsen, hus SSB ETO Re a Ba open Sexui ‘Organs cally oure any ose. R. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE 13 THE MOST EFFECTOAS wration sold for Gonorrhea and other disorders of the experience kas proved that it will rdi- ‘bis desirablo result is obtained in two to ton days, and as it neither croatos nausen nor offends the Lor palate, and renders unn eceseary pod tamer By no Pursuits, cound sleep, or healthy digest on, the nuisance is thus removed production of are ontirely veretal tionally of local; Sole fomt for js city, C, H. RING, 192 Broadway, corner Joba OBT EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO TOE MARRIED plating, The Married iaal Companion, Price $1. copies ccially for or th Private Medi tion. ttt dies, and most U A atreet. This w in| thorough ible, and can be caused by its use, Price $1 per bottle, ‘ork in meoting wit rea iy been her mi ‘specially for the merried, aa it discloees im portan: secrete which sheuld bo known to diem particularly.” Hore every focaale can discover the causes, sym; it certain mode Brosdway ; at the publishing office, Gon aibany, WR Da ny; W. Sia thems Pe Inited States. All . M, MAURICEAU, box 1,224, New York oity, Oliloe 129 Liberty 98 Cherput ytters ranst be adi y deviation in diet or inter- # is 00) ‘speedily intent with the and permanent cure. Ite ingredients no injurious effect, either constita- dered ot erie 1s, and tho most efficient rema- ‘of cure in every case. For aale at 129 Liberty streat, Now You street, . Little 8 1 free of postage. We All parts of the free . to all pat post Dr. EDICAL CARD.—DR, MORRISON IS CONSULTED ON all forms of private diseases with that suocess which an ex. tensive practice of nearly thirty years most warrant. sfections, particularly gonorrhoea, he cures in a few days tures, deemed incurabe by others, yield to his im ‘method of Repromis en perfect cure’ Letters prepaid attended ta Bee io ure. Lendon diploma, in his office, 243 Foiton ad ia hpapens D "strom, onpeons, propreen osericntes resetise oad ure of the genital organs, erloture, is io ‘PRACTICAL PRIVATE ‘office hours 9 to 12 | the Springs, at the sea-shore, at Niaga | York, at Hastings, and elsewhere, in grateful re- B, HEINE CONTINUES BIS OFFICE AT No. 20, DUANE | et, where he nay be consulted 0 1e¢ of recent gonorrhas tobe | the mixture will not cure, under forfeit INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Wasuinaton, Nov. 30, 1843. The Arrivals ~ Te President's Message — The Secretaries’ Reports— Postal Arrangements— the Merican Minister—Indian Blood— Presentation to the President— Taylor Papers—- Canadian Com- muasicners, §c. §c. Thos city is rapidly filling up with members of Congres and strangers. Tous wh» have remain, ed ihere during the recess, the daily arrivals of old | familiar faces are most grateful, after the dulness | which has reigned supreme for some months. We | had the pleasure this morning of taking the “ Doe- | tor” by the hand, who has just arrived from hia peregvinationa and perambulations * all over.” The President’s message the different re. ports are finished, and are being copied out, so as to be laid before both houses on Monday. The President's message, we understand, wil! not ree commerd legislation npon many topics. it will be composed principally of @ retrospective history of the admimetration of the last four years, em- | bracing, of course, a history of the war. The | establishment of a territoria forma will be recommende: | rather, no recommendation, governmént in Cali- but no allusion, or, to any action with regard to the gold region will be made. The Secretary of the. Treasury's report’ will motnly consist of a review of the finaneial policy now pursued, and placing in « strong hight the | favorable results which have ensued from. the adoption of that policy. No change will be sug- dinany eral measure, either as regards | the tariff or the sub-treasuries. Some slight iud- provement may be intimated in some minor dé- tails, as to the collection of the revenue; bot nothing material. The extracts whieh have been published from the Seeretary’s estimates were o8- tained without his knowledge or consent, and their publication, unaccompanied by hia report end explanations, which are necessary to the proper understanding of the subjects treated upon, pee been the cause of a copsiderable annoyance to 1m. The reports of the Secretaries of War and Navy will be unimportant, all the military details hav- ing been laid before the last session The Postmaster General’s report will be im- yortant. He suggests several alterations in postal arrangements; but te what extent we are unable to say atpresent. The able and efficient Assist- ant Postmaster General, Major Hobbie, also, will submit a report ; and he takes altogether different views from his chief. He recommends a system based somewhat similarly to that of the Haglish system; but altered so as to be more applicable to this country. Toth reports recommend a reduced | rate of postace—Mr. Johnson a uniform rate of five cents; Major Iobbie, a uniform rate of three cents. The latter gentleman urges his views with preat ability. He demonstrates with clearness, that three cents postage will he amply sufficient to sustain the Post Office Department, provided the franking privilege 1s done away with. He caleu- Jates that a million of dollars annually will be a sofficient appropriation for offictal postage, im- | cluding Congressional also. Major Hobbie, it | will be remembered, made a tour of Europe last year, for the purpose. of personally examining the | workings ot the different postal systems. He made a short report of his trip, to Congress, last session ; aud his report, this session, will enter into the subject somewhat at detail. It will bea highly interesting, as well as valuable, docu nent. The Mexican Minister, Senor de la Rosas, had an interview, yesterday, with Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary of State. The Senor, whois a low- sized, rather stout, gentleman, of a mahogany color, does not speak either English or French; and the conversation was carried on by means of an interpreter. It is said that the Senor is nearly seven-eighths Indian, or about twice as much In- dian blood as General Ampuadia, who was formerly a minister from Mexico to this country. The pre- sentation to the President has not yet taken place. We believe the delay arises in consequence of it being necessary to make speeches on the occaston, and the President 18 so much occupied with his mescage that he has not yet had time to concoct his reply to the long address which the Senor is to present. There will be no lack of “Taylor papers” here, according to pressent appearances. The ** Nution- al Whig” is to be resuscitated ; “ Tne Battery” ia also going to batter away—in a weekly form, we believe : and it js sard that a paper under the name of the Natzomal Press,” will be started in March, by the proprietor of the Richmond, Va., ‘* Repub- wan.”? Two commissioners from the Canadian govern- ment, George Brown, Esq, of Loronto, editor of the Globe of that city, and —— Bristow, iisy., ot Montieal, paid a visit to this city to-day. ‘They are engaged ina tour of ingpection of tie difter- ent penitentiaries in this country, with a view to report thereon to the Provincial Parlrament, pre- paratory to mtroducing a meusure of improvement inthe Canadian penitentiaries. They leave this evening in the ears, on their return North Mr. Kendall. of the city post office, a relative, we believe, of the Hon, Amos Kendall, is to take the President's mesenge by exorese, as far as New York, onMonday. We hope Mr. Kendall will not get his neck broken in the operation. Wasuineton, Nov. 30, 1848. Gen. Taylor and the Spoils—Slim Prospects for Office-seckers—-The Territories—Gen. Taylor sard to be mm Favor of the Proviso—Prospects for the Present Sesstcon—No Compromise-- Dex. Important, rf True~-The Calforma Gold Lands, &¢. Your reporter in the premises reported himaelf to his Washington colleagues to-day. He returns his heaity thanks for an interegaum, occupied at a, at New laxation, and in a wide circuit of travel several times repeated. There are but few members yet in town. There will, probably, not be a quorum on hand till Mon- day mo:ning | Great preparations are in progress for a gay and lively winter. All the worl ex- pected, everybody 1s to be here, and the city of Washington, which has been like a dry cistern for three months past, is to be full to overflowing with office-eeekers without much money, aud pleagure- seekers with an abundance of money; and every body, all the people of Washington, from the hotel keepers down to the apple-dealers, are going to make their fortunes aren tae grand climax for the federal city ot the election of Zachary Taylor. Such turning out and such turning in, such de- mands for the good places, and such. a lot ot caa- didates, even for the sail jobs in the departments, are expected, as never were seen before. Yet there is a great deal of uncertainty. What will Old Zack do? Wall he make a clean sweep? Will he play the game of guillotine, to the satistac- tion of the outsiders, or will his moderation save the Icco clerks of a thousand a year? There’s the trouble; and good ground there is for it. Itis hardly to be expected that Gen. Taylor, having no panishments or rewards to bestow, will be disposea to turn fout all the locos, and turnin all the whige. He will hardly do that. But that 1s the main point with the outsiders. Whatdo they care about the policy of the administration, so they geta clerkship, or a post ofjice, or a consulate, or a place 1n the customs? What 1s the tariff, or the proviso, | or the river and ha bor bill, to them, if they fail of their per capita of the prize maney ‘There is every reason to suppose that the locust will net swarm to Washington, in advance of th rresident, as they did in 1810. Then, the polic ’ | of turning out and turning in was distinetly un | derstood ; for it had been a leading teature un th contest. The camyaign of 48 hinged almost en | tiely upon the proviso ; the offices were left ow of the programme ; they were not a feature of th - | fight ; they are not to be found in the Allison let ters; and great is Gaetig a. of the expectants to conjecture what is to be done, what is to be fence and how the main chance 1s to be ef- ected. We have strong faith im the good sense of Zachary Taylor. He knows but little, by expe- rience, of the demands for proscription; but he knows what is mght., He knows that to turn out aleco clerk, of a thousand a year, to make an opening for a good whig, in want of a thousand a year, he wilt be but the instrument of “ party schemes,” against which he is foresworn; for | has pledged the people that he will not “ lend him- selt 40, ery schemes,” tood. He was not elect- ed by the whigs, of themselves. It was the suf- frages of the independent voters all over the Union that elected ‘achary Taylor. If supporting and voting for Taylor are to be made the w answerable claims for office, there are thousands ot democrats who may demand the expulsion of some inactive office-holding whig, to make way for them There is reason, then, to believe that Gea. Ta lor will act as if elected for other purposes than a distribution of the spo; There 1s reason to be- heve that the emali fry at least will be spared, though the big fish, such as the cabinet, the well ted post masters, the high priced collectors, the auditors, (cr some of them), the commissioners of patents, lands, &c., the corps diplomatique, ad euch hike, will have. te e-,3 he a a e administration 19 understood to me these cl 8; but the clegtion: of Zachary vapidity and itte lzoonvenisney aes Tayl not hend the necessity of a general a and uo such policy is likely a be scoped, pectants expect much of the cabinet. ex 5 The; t that in the multitude of his cares, Ge Taylor will hand over the absolute discre-