The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Merthwest corner of Paulsen ans itom and Nassau sts, JaMES ‘GORDON . BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. YTALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Place—It Banniany pr S1v16L74, OWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Txx Tugur Gvanpe- moun. BROADWAY THEATRE, E, Brosdway—Tux Bonewiay @ini—Box vs. Cox. GARDEN, Broadway.—Nenvous Max—Devi BURTON’! TAIEATRE, Chambers atroot—Love 1x 4 Vit= 2ace—Wao bo ney Tane Me Fort NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Omsisus— Isaneita—ls He Jmacovel OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—Tux QuemnesuRY Fere-Amiiie—Suppen Trovcnrs, MECHANICS’ HALL—Cnaisry’s Movstrete—Voyaem Musioat—Ermiorian Sincine. AMERICAN BUM, Amusing Pebrormaxcne mun SOCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS—Camrernn’s MinsTRELS. _GIRcUE, Astor Placo—Eav sores Per M, to 10 P.M. ON AND Bya~ Open from 8 weRy APT! MANORS, New York, Wednesday, November 14, 1540, Interesting News for Europe. ‘The steamship Hibernia will leave this port at twelve oolock to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool, The mails will elose at baif-past ten o'clock, The Weekly Herald, prepared for this steamer, will be published at nine o'clock this morning, It will contain the highly interesting intelligence from Wash- ington, published in this morning’s Herald, and the recent California news in full; also, the latest intel- ligence from Canada and all parts of this continent. It ‘will be printed in French and English, Single eopies, in wrappers, ready for the mails, ean be obtained at the counter; price sixpenee. News from Europe. The steamship America 1s due at Halifax, with one week's later intelligence from Europe. The telegraph 1s finished to Halifax, and the America’s news will, therefore, be despatched to this city over the wires from that point. Important from Washington—Pollcy of the Administration Clearly Discloscd—Fore- shadow of the President's Message—The New York Heraid and the Cabinet, We publish in our columns, to-day, a very inter- esting and important correspondence from Wash- ington, as embraced ina series of letters written during the lastsummer. It will be seen that they distinctly disclose, at different intervals, the shap- img of the policy, principles and measures of the present cabinet, as those principles and measures were matured and dove-tatled together, after suc- ceesive cubinet consultations. these developements will easily be realized. They are a foretaste, or an epitome of the President's message to the coming Congress, and the accom- panying documenty from the departments. In fact, these letters embody the message and the reports of the departments in an undress, free and easy, such as that in which the hero of the Rio Grande was always to be found upon his battle-fields of Mexico; and they probably give a better under- standing of the substance of the message and re- ports, than will the reading of the real documents themselves, when they appear next month. Mixed up with these valuable papers, will be found some very interesting testimony from the same | writer, upon the position and course of the New | York Herald, as an independent and reliable public journal. This testimony is proof direct of a desire on the part of the cabinet to constitute this journal their peculiar and confidential organ. The author of all these letters is a gendeman holdiag a high The importance ef | the dignity of the repub! thing, we will approve them ; when they do a bad thing, we will condemn them—that’s all. We have always permitted our correspondents at Washing- ton to praise the cabinet to a reasonable extent ; and have uniformly instructed them against any sys- tem of unreasonable abuse. But we would not, and cannot, consent to tie up our own hands for any cabinet, or any President, not even for General Taylor himselt. We are liberally supported by the American people, to the extent of an aggregate circulation of sixty-five thousand, and an advertis- ing patronage equally abundant, and can afford to be independent. We despise all the patronage and power which any cabinet has to bestow, without perfect independence of thought and deed. We believe that General Taylor, a man of justice and generosity, will award us full credit upon these points; and when the gentlemen of the cabinet shall have obtained a little more knowledge of their own position and of ours, they will concur in his judg- ment. Bre tx 2 Progress of Annexation In Canada, From the temper exhibited by the people of Ca- nada, and from the tone of the proceedings of se- veral public meetings which have recently been held there, it is a matter of certainty that the feel- ing of annexation is becoming stronger than ever, and is even now the ruling element in that part of the continent. Party lines are bemg drawn, and the question of annexation is the great issue which is discussed, in doors and out of doors, at public meetings and at the fireside. The movement is going on and gaining ground in both the provinces ; and those who favor the project of separating from Great Britain, are becoming bolder and bolder every day. There is, however, a strong and influential party opposed to the movement; and if the British govern- maent should be averse to acceding to a peaceable surrender of Canada, and will exert itself to pre- vent any such censummation by force, there will be an agitation there fer years, which may perhaps end in civil war. Already annexation has become an issue ia the elections—those in favor of the measur pledging themselves not to vote for any eandidate who does not entertain similar opinions on the subject. On the other hand, the fiat has gone forth that all persons holding office under government, who have signed annexation ad- dresses, shall be dismissed. Thus far, at least, the government in Canada and the annexationists are at issue, the government taking sides with those who are in favor of a continuance of British coa- nection. While these things are going on in Canada, the people of the United States look calmly on, know- ing that, sooner or later, the Canadas will be in- corporated with the United States, for good or for evil. The hand of destiny points to such a con- clusion. Nor are they very desirous for the im- mediate annexation of Canada. They know that the island of Cuba is undergoing precisely the same process as Canada is. They know that Cuba must be a State of this contederacy, some time or other, just as certainly as Canada will be. A large proportion of the inhabitants, like the same party in Canada, are in favar of annexation; but the state of local parties is such among the Ame- rican people, that it would be impossible to anaex the one without the other. Both must come in at the proper time. Our domestic politics are in such a condition, that both must be annexed at ene and the same time, for the reasons which we have on former occasiens given in full. The probability, therefore, 1s, that the move- ment will go on in both countries, and that the question will be decided in both, at about the same time. And it 18 not at all unlikely that before the end shell have been arrived at, there will be serious eontlicts—perhaps revolution or civil war—in both Canada and Cuba position in one of the departments, and possessing the most intimate relations with the leading mem’ bers of the cabinet. We withhold his name, as that is a matter of but little consequence. The let- tere are valuable and interesting to us and the public, from their intrinsic authority, bearing upon their face the evidence of truth, teir dealing, man- ness, and business tact and talent. It is true that this unique correspondence discloses the best and emiling face of the cabinet measures; and we must own that the programme of their policy, ashere indicated, has some very strong points of wisdom and consistency about it; and if the cabiaet had curried it out for the tast few months, with the same consistency and firmness with which it was adopted, the administration would have gone for- | ward mere smoothly and successfully than they | have done. But instead of the adoption of the conservative policy of the inwugural address, the practice of an entirely different system of ac- tion, both in our foreign and domestic affairs, weak and vaciliating in the one, and proseripuve, with- out example, in the other, has rendered this beau- | titul pregramme, for oll practical purposes, a dead letter— a bungling burlesque of imbecility and fuss united—and the only excuse offered is, that the “obstinacy ot General Taylor” was the cause of the tailure. We know better, and we will prove it at an early day. But for the sagacity and com- | mon renee of General Taylor, the cabinet would | have made still greater blunders thaa they have yet committee In the programine laid down in the Correspom- { we find these landmarks clearly set tor f the administratio; denec, that the general policy be “strictly in keeping” with the “ Allison let- ters and the maugural address ;” that upoa the tariff end sub-treasury questions, it will be con- servative and respectful to the action of Congress ; thet “President and his cabinet ate strong. ly 0 d to the dictation of cliques,” and are de- | sions of building up a “ great constitutiona w theut respect to whigs or democrats. It will be seen, wleo, that the foreiga policy, as here defined, though pevtral, iv firm and manly, and especially | eatieloctory on the Nicaravga dispute ; and that Mr. Cloyton sometimes desires, and sometunes de- sires not, th exation of Ceaada and Cuba. It also appears, that “as for removals, the cabinet piously believes that not a single one has been whe! mace, except for cood cause, its the obligation to stick to the inaugural addre: This let point wants proof very much—very, very much. sweh is the foreign and domestic exbinet, as set forth in these ia jable letters during the last summer Let the history of the last ix months enswerfor the manner in which Great cry—little wool poliey of the jt has been carried out. We have forborne to make much allusion to the open dispute diseureed among various whig jour- nals for the last few weeks, relative to the rapture between the New York Herald and the oabiaet Recently, the Cowrier and Enguirer, and other « outside organs,” have charged upon us the high erime of demanding some public printing and ad- vertising, a8 the condition for our support of the eabinet; end that their refusal to grant it, was among the causes which instigated the course of the Herald in its commentaries upon the melan, | eholy bungling in the Poussin business, and upon | other matters coming before the cabiuct, within a short time past. We have here the means of answering the charge. The correspondence which we now pub- lish, furnishes quite sufficient evidence that all sich charges are utterly unfounded ; and shows, more- over, that if the New York Herald had been willing to prostitute its columns to the unqualified paffery of | Mr. Clayton and his associates, without regard to right or wrong, we might have commanded the ex- elusive confidence and favor of these blundering statermen, and all the patronage of the government to boot. But men of such narrow capacities under- stand neither the character nor position of an inde- pendent journal. We are always posed todo uetice to the cabinet, when we believe them to be right, without reference to personal, party or any other considerations, exeept the ends of justice and Tue Cauirornia Excrrement—Ixcenasre Ma- nra.—The rush of emigration to California has broken out afresh. The two steamers which sailed | yesterday were full of passengers, and all could not be taken. The last accounts which we re- ceived from Culifornia have caused this great ad- ditional excitement. It appears that further and greater discoveries of gold have been made there, not in placers, or diggings, or in holes, bat in real veins—in mines—similar to those of other metals in other parts ef the world. These latter discove- | ries are on a magnificent seale, and if one half of whats said of them is true, it would appear, deed, of the precious metal in inexhaustible quantities had been previously made. The discovery to which we refer was made on property owned by Col. Fremont, son-ta-law of Col. Benton, It seems that the gold is found mixed with quartz, aud that the vein had been traced by a competent person, and was found to ex- tend to a distance of two leagues, wih an average breadth of one hundred and fifty feet. The dip, as itis called, is only about twenty degrees, eo that the vein can be werked with comparative ease. The specimens which were examined and tested were found to be remarkably pure. Some of the quartz which was taken without selection from the the top ef the strata, was assayed, and it yielded two ounces of gold to every twenty-five pounds | cduet verw extraordinary. In addition weight—# yr to gold, large quantities of silver, in a native state, | has been found in the same Locality, sufficient to | pay the expense of erecting machiwery for working it. We have received specimens. ‘The influence of these vaet discoveries in © fornia has already been felt in this regioa. T alie gold mania has again broken out with greater vior | lence than ever; and huodreds and thousands are setiling their affairs, picking up their traps, and preparing to emigrate to that wonderful ‘region, which 10 its richness surpasses all previous di The general eflect will be to produce as much excitement throughout the country as the first dirce ies did, and to swell the tide of emi- gration thither trom the Atlantic coast, as well as from the interior. We would not be surprised to witness the departure of twice as many p wo that destination next spring, as went the this year, from all parts of the world. It will also tead to exeite nd the spirit of speculation whieh is now visible throughout the United States, as well as England, and to build up on the shores of the Pacific a community, in point of numbers, and a commerce, rivalling those on the Atlantre. With these last discoveries, and the advance in the price of cotton im the English markets, it is not unreasonable to expect a career of speculation, excitement, and extravegance, that will extend from one extremity of the civilized world to the other. Truly we live ina great age. The Cali- fornia excitement, spreading to England, Franee, and Germany, has gradually withdrawn the minds veries. nd @x of agitators from revolutionary movements, and directed them to the gelden movements in the Weert. The firet discovery of America, three eea- twries ago, had a similar eflect on the revolution. ary mind of Nurope of that day—a mind which had been first awakened by Lather and Calvin, aud | was fast making Europe republican. Bat for the discovery of Columbus, Europe would have ac- | tually then become republican. By diverting the | activity of Europe to America, they beeame mer- chonts and epeculators—and then the kings and monarchs were left to their owa ideas, and be- came mere despots. Something hke this is now tuking place on a emall scale—but it won't last long aid ae Important Surr—Apriication ror AN INseNce | TIon oven THe ContRacToRs FOR THE Onto an | Georgia =A very interesting ease, involving a | vast sum of money, in reference to the contract for the constraction of the steamships Georgia aml Obie, and carrying the United States mail, was brought on before the United States Gireuit Court, | ,. We |« have a report of the first day’s proceedings in type, | 5 but are compelled to omit it, this morning, for want yesterday, and is likely to last some days. of space. When ther dee goed | that no real discovery of the existence of | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, nnnmettinnn Mississippi Election, Jaexson, Miss, November 12, 1849, Counties, Governor, Congress. eS Wi man, D, Lea,W. MeWitu, D. Gnay, W. 135 maj, =- - = 90 maj, — i ae, = “ ae. SON 23 = a =e - “ enee “ Washington — pd a a “ Holme - - —_ 50 a pre 69 « = pans wwe 43 « Ain a, 45 = For Congress, in the Third District, Heury Gray, whig, has a majority of 1,951. Naval intelligence, ‘Wasnmaron, Nov. 18—P. M. Despatches have been received here from the Medi- terranean squadron, to the 4th of October. The frigates Independence and Cumberland were at quarantine in the Bay of Naples. The sloop-of-war Jamestown was at Constantinople on the 13th ef September—all well. The frigate St. Lawreuce was to sail from Bremerhaven for the Mediterranean about the middle of October. A PURSER APPOINTED. Nixon White, of North Carolina, has been appointed Purser, to fill the vaeuncy occasioned by the death of ‘Wm. B. Hartwell, of Maine, who died on board the sloop of war Falmouth, on his way to the l’acific, on the 12th of July, 1849. Later from Key West, Key West, Nov 48, 1849. A severe blow has occurred here, during which the sloop America, and schooner Col D Russey, split their sloop Parolett lost her boats; the sloop Texas carried away her gaff, and the sloop Vineyard sprung her mast, These vessels, under the command of wreckers, went to the relief of an English bark, which was lying ashore some 80 miles north of Cape Florida ; and, notwithstanding the erippled eondition of them, several reaehed the spot, Fatal Accident at the Washington Navy Yard, Baurimone, Nov. 13-9 P. M. Whilst some experiments were being made with a cannon, at the Washington Navy Yard, this afternoon, ® thirty-two pounder burst, instantly killing Mr. Wm. McLane, the gunner. Several officers had a most nar- Tow escape with thei: lives, Affeirs In Pittsburgh, Prrtsnvecn, November 13—P. M. There is twelve feet of water in the channel, and falling. Trade continues active, and weather pleasant, Southern Mail, Barrimone, Nov. 13—9 P.M. The Southern Mail has arrived: Markets, Bavrimoan, Noy. 13-6 P.M. Flour remains unchanged —sales of 1,000 bbis. How- ard street and City Mills, at $5, Provisions, groceries end tobaceo firm. Burrato, November 13. P.M. Reeeipts since yesterday --ilour, 12,000; bbl 50.000 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushele, The market is firm for fiour, but the transactions are not large. Sales of 1,400 bbls common Michigan at $451 a $437 The receipts of wheat are large aud demand fair. About 20,000 bushels were disposed of at 80c. for winter, and 8c, for prime Ohio. In corn there isa steady business doing, and we notice sales of 8,000 busbels, including flat yellow at 45e. a 46c., and mixed ‘Western at 45c, Oats are better, and quoted at 25 }ge, Sales of whiskey at 240 for Ohio. Quotations for freight are 72e, for flour, 20¢. for wheat, and lbée. for corn. Aunaxy, November 13—6 P. M. Receipts since Ps. erday :—Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat, 17000, bushels; corn, 7,500 bushels; barley, 19.000 bushels. There is a tair business doing ia floar, and the market is without special change, The sal brace 2600 bbls. at the quotations of yesterday. les of importance tra: nd the mar- ing but 5.0 in a better feeling in bar. for 15.000 bushels two rowed 2.000 bushels roid. bbls. Prison, at 27 Suipping Intelligence, So ecsromt Nevember 13, 1 Chaire, Cadiz, th ule edie for ¥ O20, was paid Oats are de, and ‘The operations in whiskey are 100 Arr, shi Cod, thie: Bris Gera, W Sdw Wth inet, Sa Sep tamonth. fan, Scuth Ame eb; Onceola, Mobile, A Richmond e Arr, echt Monelover, Balam Cld, brig Chinebilia, ew Orh 1p, Novomber 12, 1849. w Deve i elacaetls Invoice, do; pa Ar: ae Albany; Cornelia, New Yor! Norfolk: Williamsburg, « Suffolk; Ti by and np Eliza, and Avor (eared Brig G W Kenda! , to lond for | ot, New ‘Orleaus: Sea Beau, Philadel py Nov 12, 1849, | Wa Ii Spear, phia: Arrived—Sebr albany Pa Cleared—Ship Scicta, Ne | Saugertice. | Newnuryront, Noy 12,1849. | Seiled—Rark Domings, San Fraseiseo; sehs Fulton, Georgetown; Empire, Philadelphia, } | Saves, Nov 12, 180, | Saile¢—Drig Foote, California, } ——— ee | chr Challe | Tue New Yorn ano New Haven Rareway.— | | Sreance Devetorraents.—Wae have only space | | to refer to the report of the revelations extracted yesterday at the meeting of the ehareholders of the New York and New Haven Railroad. Aa impu- | _ dent attempt was made to exclude the reporter, and have the report suppressed, or shaped to please the president and secretary; but it failed, as the reader will see, We shall return to the subject.— Meantime, let the report epeak for itself. Tur Osace Inpians anv Thomas Ew1ne.—The ‘Weshirgton correspondent of the Tribune says that the Céagé Indians néw in the Federal City, | are “ perfectly captivated with the appearaace and | manners of Mr. Ewing, Secretary of the Interior.” | No wonder. From the manner in which he takes the scalps off the office holders, he is just the war- | rior calculated to captivate the redskins. Bisnor Iverss ann Fatuen MeMasrees — We | shall have something to say of these saints pretty | soon. Their organ, the “Ficeman's Journal, weekly paper, is one of the most scandal infumous sheets ever issued to a republic ora Catholic community. All the batcheries and bloodehed of the deepots of Europe are lauded in ite columns. New York Ei. ction.— The exact result im votes is yet unsettled. Thurlow Weed thinks that there will be the pheanomenon of a “ tie in both Houses.” A few more of the nlored gemmen’’ would have made the great State ef New York positively whig. Why did not George Downing do better? Tur Resn or News —Owing to the great rash ' of news, advertisementa, &e., we are compelled to omit the report of the Anniversary Dinner of the German Hebrew Benevolent Society, together with various other interesting articles Tue Cuenoxre.—Thia favorite steamer leaves this afternoon for Savannah, at 4 o'clock, from | pier No. 4, North River Tre Resour or tee Late Berorior the cleetion.co fat as the State officers and members Of the Sevate are concerned, is pretty well settied ‘The democrats have elected Freeborn G. Jewett. to the Court of Appe Frederick Follett. (anal Commis tioner; Levi S Chatheld, Attorney General, and Darias Clark, State Prison Inepeetor g have elroted Washington Munt, € Sorgen, Seeretary of State; Alvah Mant, Preasur C. Seymour, State Engineer, The div sion of the tion was caused by the running of the -acce didater in ware and St Lawrenee counties on the anti-rent tieke The Senate stands seventeen whige aud fifteen demo erate, but the Aesembly is yet ta fey. fo counties are heard from, whieh give each party # members, and there are yet five sowntios to hear froma which were entirely repr io the last Legislature by whige but if the demoorate gein in thore as in the counties already heard from, they will havea wajority, The reenit of Sporting Enteliigence, Cestervinrk COURBE, Lowe lens , dey next will be @ busy day at the Centre three races being BBEoUBeEd to come cil As the sear reports of trotting contests ave place reenntiy, in type. bat our cotamus ve been #0 much etowded of Inte wiih news thy bave been unable to oom for them. Ail will peer con, Prt tise . 3 ‘ihe une of military will then reform, a Movements of Individuals, Among the pascengers in the steamship Ohio, whieh left this port yesterday, for Chagres, is Col. Z. W. Pot- ter, United States Consul to Valpairaiso, appvinted by Gen. Taylor. Mr. Walter M. Gibson, of New York, bearer of im- portant despatches from his Exeellency Senor Don Luis de Ja Rosa to the Mexican’government, left Mobile bay on the 4th of November, in the British steamship Dee, for Vera Cruz. Mr. Eustace Barron, British Consul to Mexico, sailed at the came time. v else ARRIVALS AND BEFAKTURES, Cc. on and lady, Boston; C. Poteriens, New J 33, A. Cormuse, Montreal ; W. G. Cocheran, Philadelphia; R. R. Woodford and lay, Boston; Ca) t Gw. Pog ima Montreal; Major Graham and lady, U 8. A.; Major W. Crane, Philadelphia; A H, Weaton and lady, do; Rev. Dr. ‘Stevens, do; General T.C. Hambley, Pennsylvania; H. Day, Philadelphia; General Elliott, Connecticut; Mr. Collins id Bg St. Louis; ©. R. Reymand, Boston; Hom J. M and lady, Ballston Spa; Hon. M.'C. Story, idechbaninn ‘Winans, Baltimore, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Irving House. General Herrera. Mexican Minister te Chili, accom- panied by his son and daughter, left the Irving yester- ay: for South America. oreph Glen, Sullivan county; R. G. Crittenden, Al- bany; Colonel Young, Maryland; Md! Southmayd, New Hayen; 8, Childs. Cincinnati Bixby, T G. Fos- ter, North © arolina; J, A, Cowan, Montr , have ar- rived at the Howard © Corcoran, Washington; J. W. Styles, Verment; Cook Borden Massachusetts; A. Fay, Bosten; J. Moul- ton, biome a E, B. Colt, Patterson; H. R. Barker, olonel ‘Thompson, U. 8. A; J. Bradley, jana, Hong Kong, China; Hon. J. T. In: . Alabama; J’ Hannington, Georgia; H. Crabbe, U 8..N.; A. MoCausland, do.; B. B. Lowry, do., are ut the American. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL SOLEMNITIES ONOR OF THE GALLANT AND LAWEN mazole. GENERAL WORTH, COLONEL DUNCAN, AND GATES, late of the Luited States Arm: Under the dizeotion of the Municipal Authorities of the City of New York. Thursday, the 16th instant, having been selected by the Special Committec of Arrangeinents as the day for so!wmnix- ing the funeral juies of the above named cilicers, t cession will move from the Park. at 11 o’clo followin: orée ‘Tne Finar Divimow or New Youu Srare Muuitia, under command of Tur Finsr Bricape, commanded b; jier-General Storms, can det Raion sate inet, Horao “Artillery — ol Beoond Infantry--Col. Third Cavalry--Col. Troe ‘Tue SecoXy BRig Av Sommanded by orris, Com) Brigadier General composed of the following regiments, viz: Fourth Light Artiller; . Yates. Fitth Infantry—Cé Sixth Lafancr, Tue THinp commanded "y General “att, eomponed of the following regiments, viz : Seventh Infantry—Col. uryee, Highth Infantry--Col. Borden, Ninth Infantry-- Col. Ferris, Tur Fourt# Bricape, commanded hy Brigadier General Ewen. eompored of the following resiments, via: ‘Tenth Infur try—Col. Halse qBleventh Infantry = ol, Morris. wi Col. Stobbing. containing the Ri th Infant, a ‘A Captain Shumway's Company, ie National Guard, Ave Guard of Gonor. tibaks Drawn by Three Pair of Horses, Contalaing tho Kemasins sf” MAJOR GENEKAL TH. Charger of General W Ke. Surviving Ollcers and Sotiiers of the First, Regi ¥. Volunteers, Relatives of tie Deceased, arriagea, BA Pall Booee | in \Barouches, Captain V Company, Lighe Guard, Asa o usd of Honor. A Drawn by Two Pairot Horsos, " : COLOMEL DUNC aN bey ef Colonel Dancin, Rode by him at the Cerro Gordes, Militery acedeny: Surviving Osicers and Soldiers Bagrged on (he Frovticr ia tl senarged Ssldvere Sselety of Memters of of the City of Committee of Atravgements. Members of the Boards cf Aldermen aad Avsstant Altermen rf Preceded by their Pre nd other Oflloves, ord cineer Oticers of tue Fire Departensst of New York Colleotor, Surveyor nnd Naval Officer Cor. gud their sere Mawhatcan Guard, Citizous generally. | The ree from the Perk thtongh A the west gate to Be i to the east gate tt ¢ head of the column mrrives at the exat gate, the | et the pro- whe Cley tet! reh into the ed om tres. will be pene u sath « penyer. est of the Comeace Connell by George P. orge Loder, will be sung by the the! rng OF the City Hall Written ap the re Morris, beg Sacred Kusie of Arrangements, d hy John Van Bu: which, the Benedic ne will be pro- « the firing of three volleys by the milita will be placed in the Gevernor's Room day, when they will be removed to thei Dopie! u the sme to be tolled, from I oof the procession. closed @ fited Tem the eer eie Ahe Veteran Cope, of Meany 4 Hriradier (en enaed vor aM recession will pos | wiopcement of MEA KELDY F CONCRLIN, mips 0 aA Rowis b MORGAN Amistar’ Ab | chureh and fire. alarm Court Calendar for This Day. Cincvit Covrtr.—Nos £ 82, 51, 67, 58 or 63, 65, 66, 67, 70, 74, 76, 77, 78. kL Common’ Puvas.— 61, 63, 67. 73, 75, te 81, 83, 87, 89, 91, 93, ris Fart 2 —26, 88, 90, 92, 96, 100, 102, 1 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, as 34, 36, 52, 66.” No Female of taste w win | be, this winter, without one of KNOX’S elem ir prices and qualities will meet the wishes o: ‘they will ac~ Anowledge om visiting 125 Fult Gen, Worth, Col, Dui and Maj. Gates.— Brady's National Gallery of suerte ot; fine want portraits of th ttf abo: disingulened la- ~ of which were t mele ast mented withers hetes wees be seen at his visit to this ci ey 207 Brcadwey.,'N. B’—Copias of the above may be-bad at the shortest notice. Wm, lagetind & Co., be vd Broadway, have ived per stea argo and choice It of very ‘itu sobroiderie ting af Collacn Wamdce Gulls, Triaeainge from auction, 5 to 100doz, bordered Handkerchiefs, very cheap. Also, a carton of very beautiful black thread La The Plumbe Nath No. 251 Broadway, cont of distinguished individ the United Staves, are fond of examining tt wa face cnn here have tunity never to be met with again Daguerrean Gallery, # largest eolicction of portraits The Richelle have, for durability, in market, Sold Ever Potnted Gold Pen: xibility, and f tempatse on for and gold pens, stande A No. be Gold Pens. — Perso wishing to supply themselves with good Gold Pen, had better try one of PEDD12'S Adamantine Poiats, w * warranted inferior tonane inthe market. Sold, wholosels or retail, at the De~ pot, No. 2 John street, corner of Groadway, up stairs, NB. Old Pens repaired, repointed, or exeharged. Stuttering Testimony.—« My fee fr-friend,” n old asquaintance to us, the other day, “if you wugh= want @ pair of Boo-0o-oots, that Il m4: inake yous f-feat 0 to J-J-JON ES, 14 Aun sim 1 Combs—Open Chain Pat invited to exe woe! f-1- “iced sentiowanly, 6Us-B t- treet. hud this year ment is the Z.M. QU CHrehugh, Halr Cutter a having just errived trom London and Hair Cutting, and all che le and Scalpe, will bo found at his 0 Howard's Hotel, from 8 A. M. a new and one bottle, free from all unpleasane odc Metaction” For tate by RUSHTON, ¢ the manufacturer's Wholesale D New York. Liquid Halr Dye. — Phaeton sir Dy Am proved invention, to color the Hair or White applied, without in). Malr Dye.—Batchelor’s Liquid colors the Hair or Whiskers the moment it is applind without injury to the Hair or thin, and can be washed, immediately, without disturbing the color. It haa no bad odor, and ean he wed by Richt oF day. Ne le and retail, at BATCRELO street. agent in Lom Pi t. James's church, Wigs and Toupecs —Another Medal has heen awarded to Wm Bat helor hy the American Institute, for the The public are invited to in- CHELOR'S celebrated ube woe the best eres ty. Copy th Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Cutting.—Pablic ention ia polictted te loxpect th t f Medhuret Jano. Thay receive the fesnions from ry month: Wigs, tof air-wor! iualicd in the countey, 100,000 Persons have been Cured of Sere Throats, Coughs, Toothache, Rheumatism, Pains in the na’ celebrated an Liniment, Depot, | Murs, COMMERCIAL AFPPAIRS, MONEY MARKET, Tucsday, Nov, 13-6 P, mM, ‘There was a moderate panic to-cay among the bull stock speculators in Wall street, snd there were very large ales of Government, State and fancy stocks, at lower prices than those current at the close yesterday, At the First Board, U, 8. 6's, 1867, fell off 4¢ per cent; ‘Treasury Notes, 's; Kentucky 6's, <; Penn’a 8's, 4; Erie Bonds, new, ¢; Erie Railroad, 1; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Canton Co, Xj Reading Railroad. 4; Harlem, \; New Haven, 14; Long Island}, The was a small lot of Norwich and Worcester sold, at au advance of tg | pereent. There @ larger rales of Erie Railroad than we have noticed In any one day yet. Harlem was active, and there were plenty of sellers at prices below those realized, but buyers were scarce Im our columas to-morrew, (Weduesday) will be four tailed report, of the proceedings of the meet- ing of stockholders in the Kew York and New fayen Railroad Company. It iss rich exposé of the manage- ment, or rather mismanag ment, of the financial affairs of that Company, and wil be particularly interesting to stoekbolders in all railroad companies. ‘The receipts at the offee of the Assistant Treasurer | of this port, te-day, anounted to $45,024; payments, | $10,753; balance, $3,99,487. Books of subscription to the eapital stock et the Broadway Insurance Comany will be opeaed to-morrow (Wednesday), as wil! be seen by a notice im another column. There appears to be a very respectable Soard of Direetors, and wenave no doubt they will conduct | the business of theCompany in a falr and honorable manner, ‘The amount readved for tolls on all the New York -wpala, during the firet week in November, | vee 146,003 61 ‘ “e: 98 a1 41 tolls from the + $2897.71 9: 2.040973 red week in Noveaber, and the tills up to the Tth of No- vember, inelmive :— st or Touts, Total to 7th Now. $1 612.686 28 Lei4725 wo 1.599.294 OL Lyte 482 95 vil 72 55 96T 83 455 641 26 3808451 40 The eeripts up to the clese of the first week in No- vember, this year, compared with thee of the corres. ponddg period last, chow «deficiency of @ Littl loss thanfifty thousand dollars, The mount reevived durig the first week in November this year, was 41 tess than for the same week io 1548; and if thealiing off covtion it thie rate for the remainder of be season, the agaregate defetency for the eo pared with last, will be eboat seventy Ave thousand aciare. (he amount of tolls collected on the public works of neylvanis, in each of the past two fiscal yearsy was #anvexed: — jemre Wonns ov Paswereranta— Astovwe or Revener, otal for the year ending November 1, 1840, $1,988 446 62 0 do do do | 1848, 1.321 082.60 Pincers ta 1849 $07 414.12 | ‘The revenue of the public works of leousylvaaia is Jers than helf that derived from the public works 0 | stocks held by forviguer The demand for foreign exchange has thus far beer only to a moderate extent. and the rates have slightly receded, Drawers of sterling bills have m: cession im favor of buyers, which will arrest, for the present, further shipments of gold. The improvement noticed in our table of quotations for government se- curities, will prevent remittances to amy extent, either on foreign or domestic account. Prices current im London at the latest dates, and the possibility of a de- cline in the meantime, will deter parties here fromm taking the riek of such remittances, There have beem large shipments of silver to France recently but lately the demand has been limited. There isa larger supply” of French bills in the market, and the current rates” are more fayorable. Domestic exchanges continue quiet, and quotations merely nominal. There is so little doing on any point, that itis almost impossible to give the cur~ rent rate, Uncurrent State money does not get any plentier. The recent explo inus among the “wild oat’ benks have driven into the street large lots of the bills of doubtful banks, and the redeeming agents have had as much offered as the. uid possibly take eare of, The agent of the Sali:bury Hauk has piles of these bills on hand, end it is our impression that he will be compelled to keep them. \Ve would advise the public to be on its guard aguiue! all New Jersey bank bills; there may be some good bavks in that State, but there heave been, and ‘stillare so many bad ones, that the sufest course would be to refure the bills of all. We have @ safo paper currency in this State.and we should avoid, as far as possible, avythiog but the issues of our own banks. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for the principal public securitics of the country, in this mare ket, at the respective periods named :— QUOTATIONS FOR Posie SeoumerIEs, Ger, 28, 49, Ne U. 8, Loam, 5 per gent, 188)... Do. “Arg POF Somh Ta ey tt Notes, 6 pel i 8 per cent, 1-0 ge 8 mn — 5 = ee x10 10% a LIE “ So Hoe TH 6 & HO Hoe a Ly 6 au 12" a wig: Do 6 “ PS iraerre etry Do. i “ a = a De. “ a a De 8B 3 10814 108 108 Deel oe 19 © 16043 1008 or & 1s W244 m 102 b, 6 & & 10356 108 * 9 1 Bor eles. hag mK 20096 10 Onio' 7 per gent, 1851...’ 2105. 1m 8 108 Dos ia. Woods lusig 8 0s a e 1, LOTS LT! «1870. lige We 3 1800-86") Dh ee be Kéntosky 6 pe set. 103% 105s 10514. Bag 2” a5 "a Bw. 7 ne a Do. State Fi 69 70%a TOK. 3 Be dams, HY = & Hy = ok = 3 + Bes Do. 6 100% 101 aor Fide arm oe Me oa 3, Tonnostee, 6 7 . oe = " “ nus > se a ; a Nf * —_— —_ —_ Giiy,T pee untidy NO 110, 8 1g a ies 110 * 199% a Lio tk ti Ti 9, wos SESE: in Pen: Camden and Ambo: . Hartford and wat RK. it N 1 ty femtiodes R. Now York & Erie RIt. now stook Jbany & Schenectady RR. ‘tiem and Sehenectady i. * ruse and Utica yw Jersey Railroad, . saliiageptisae ESzessguzsose=: EEE a, PER geESER ochester It.R ya i Hariem Rasirind je a EnbSe=sungageresStisearkt eee ees | 221 \ . ir Siw ‘Within the past weok or two there has been a steady advance in quotations for good sound dividend paying securities; while thooe of « ‘ancy character have fluc- tuated slightly, and have settled down to points lower than those ruling a week or ten days since, Large lote of government and State securities have changed bande lately, and Penneylvani, have been in active demand for remittance on foreign secount. At present Prices they perhaps pay better than any other State security we have; but they are considered too high to hold here, and there are plenty of sellers, The com- plexion of our foreign efiaiis bas suddenly chocked the ‘upward movement in our public etocks, and the proba- bility is thas they have touched the highest points, Congress comes together in about three weeks, when all the different question» alfecting our foreign affairs, our internal (insucial «ystem, and our commer. cial policy, will be agitated, aod the public mind very much unsettled, The etfeot of this upom the mdve- mente of capitalists will be rather unfavoradle,and we ‘are prepared to see stocks o! all kinds lower, a month hence, than they are at thie moment. We have, with jm the next sixty days, several millions of dollars to re- wit abroad for the payment of interest; and if it does not go in epecie it must gin (he svepe of stocks, whieh will add 60 much to our ind: btedness,or be so much extiacted from the prooesd cur products exported, A remittance of the ame due for interest on our ‘au steek, weald make the next payment of interest so muvee larger, without hav” ing received the firet fraction of anything in retarn. ‘This is literally compounding interest, the effect of which in impoverirhing « country, is very seldom re- Alized until it is too late to apply ® remedy, It would be much better for us if we could psy the Interest om our pul .¢ stocks owned wbromd from the proceeds of our exports; but our iw ‘ofloee Heep e@ far in ad- vance of our exporte coeds ot the sales of American securities in lon in, are appropriated to the Nquidation of the ba equine! us oa our toreign trade, Fven this bas not been eof clont for the purpose, and been compeiled already to # ta large mountofrpecie. We canoct stand thie mach longer. Such « drain upen cur 4 must altimetely be felt. Twenty to thirty miions of Amerienn stocks, and eight to ten mitiions cle, Save, within the past eighteen monthe, brew ore). And what have we reevived in retara’ but chandise, most of which bas been © while the evidences of which went te pay for enoually draining ue of millions pow milli vs Ste 10 U Se, 1867, W do 1868, cowy 1 200 do. this State, In Pennsylvania there has been an exe compared with last year, while in Ubi berm & deficleney hattan Fire loruranee spony bao do, iwdend of ten per cent, payobie on the Let of Deoember. The Concord, New Hamephir read Company bave dvelared as end of fee per cont qn otations for y and fo The ar pexed © an and dere A. Napoleone Um peer Mowry, 1900 US 6 itv brie Renipond to 4 v ADVERTIS Anewers te men by ” Mail must be poo pardor om will net ba taken from the Pode Offer. ~ eae REWARDS, A190 BY TUR NEW JER. portation Compans, for tho. 1 iron boned, atadded wich a Hells, Marked F. Grad, corner of Wh and Cherry rte, Priladelphia. Lt eontarned leaies, wisting apparel pry IweTt., OST — YESTERDAY, were BErWREN TI hove of 10 and 12, in Prova tng feo Linh teas +, & larg The apéreme! OWEROF A TrORNRY, a: somemhore bes ‘ eet. & enltable reward SAT ey WY RAS, 80 Nae will be given by retwrning san street.