The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1850, Page 2

a8 a NNT NEW YORK HERALD. Porth west corner of Fults JAMES GORDON | PROPRIETOR 4ND & ! O4ny MRKALY 4 « eiaLD, PATATRE. Bowe ~CARPAIS OF THE QROADWAY IREATRE, Broadway—Tue Sonanemn— Burry Rows, BURTON'S TUBATRE, Chambers street—Laae Yea Sawiove Panu NACIONAL THHATRE, Ans Usrrorvoteo Femare. Ly Da -*) fgpameal ORRISTY'’S OVEKA HOUS AMERICAN HUSEUY—Awusive PenvonManoes Bye BY Arrenavon ann Evewine. UBLOPRON—Warre’'s Se WASHINGTON HALL--Panonama ov Tir CALIFOR™ A ~ip MINES. OIRCUR, Bighth at Rrworian Minorenss, RVADERB. Equestrian Perrormanons. Wee York, Friday, Aprit 5, 1890, “Whe Late European News. The forergn intelligence received at Halifax by the steamer Europa, expected at this port to-mor- row, is interesting in its various commercial as- peets. Thedeclne m some kinds of cotton 1s not surprising, while quotations, generally, are firm at the last advices. Atleast, fair Orleans remains unchanged. Trade in the manufacturing districts | wesa liule flat, but commercial affiurrs, generally, mm England Frence, were ina good condition. In the political coudiion of France, there has | heen nething very new. The elections to fill the thuty vecencies in the National Assembly, caused by the condenmation of the insurgents of June, aad | two deaths, hed termmated peacefully. Louis | Napoleon, if made politieally weaker by the resuit of these elections, at least shows that he is deter- mined to consolidate his power to the utmost; and when the fruit which he desires 1s ripe, he will make a struggle to gather it by imperial measures Whether er not he will be tumbled down and tyedden upon in the scramble, remains te be seen. The condition of England queation still agitates | the public mind throughout Great Britain. The protection and the tree trade parties are still main- teining the soundness and value of their respective opinions, aod efforts are made to displace the pre- sent whig ministry, in order to restore, i some meneure, the old poliey upoa which Great Britain established her commercial greatness. The at- teck upon the African squadron expense was one way of effecting the great purpose in view by the protectionists. The Greek question appears to be in a fair way towerds asetilement. John Bull proves a hard ereditor for the Athenians. Our tull files wail reach us, probably, to-morrow, when we shell prepare full details of all interest- ing news received by the arrival of the Europa. Tur Anni Rest ~ Dirric TIES AND THEIR Ser- vT.ewent —The anti-rent difficulties, as our readers are aware, have created a great deal of trouble and | excitement in several counties of this State, aad vatious methods of seuling and disposing of them | for ever, have been tned, but without effect. The present condition of these difficulties ie this. The atacts of land which are the subject of coatroveray, | were origially granted to men of capital, with the | expectation that they would induce emigrants from | the Old World to settle on them. The grantees did so, and defrayed the expenses of many who were unable to provide means of transporting | themselves and families to the New World. The jaods were leased im perpetuity to the tenants, *t an ann rent, payable in wheat, or money, labor, or services. They have since be come very valuable, and the descendants of the criginel tepauts, under the supposition that they are entitled to the ownership of those lands, have wfused to pay rent, and coilvions between them sod the authorities, and murder itself, have been the consequence. The title, too, of the present owners, the descendants of the original grantees, | bos been called in question, andéseveral suits are of prosecution by the Attorney | now in course General, to ascertain whether or not those lands have become fe 1 to the State. These suits are Bow ww court, aud are proceeding to a termina- tion. About the when they were commenced, several ot the landlords offered to convey the fee | et those lands to the tenants for a fair pres, and many ef the tenents agreed to accept the offer. The steps token by the authorities of the State, however, have put a stop to the negotiations, be- | cause the tenants Will not purchase property, the | title to whieb ie considered doubtiul, and to recover whieh for the benefitof the State, proceedings | bave been commenced in the courts of law. This ia the present condition of the anti-rent trouble ; but bad as it ap as been proposed for a settlement of the whole matter, which we thrak will be successful, if carried out, in sealing the difficulties that exist between the #, end ia restoring peaces quiet der to the anti-rent districts of the State. This plan of compromise ongunated with j Mr. Mann, charrman of the Judicwry Committee | end the ten: bardle of the Senate, and a man of considerable judgment | and ability. The committee, of which he is chair- man, have intredueed a bill for the adjustment of norial question, as it ie called. The esirous to purchase, and the land. each unable to do so while the | hia the recovery of theee very lan it in proposed that the State should confirm the title the whole r tenants bein lords to sell, in suring bu of the owne ebandon the suits that have | been cenime ovided they will dispose of the | fee of the the tenants, fora sum, the | ‘ate rest of ¥ ied be equal, at seven percent, | to the « ' ®. In case of difficulty ativing aa tow um should be considered an ivalent, appraisers, chosen by the landlords and tenants rer peetive re to be appointed | It strekes ws thet thie isa fair aod eqmitable method of ng at rest the reat difficulties, end we see po reason why 4 not be adopted. li will remove from the political arena one of the most sgragtian and incendiary weapons in the h of designing politicians, that ever disturbed t te. It will, no doubt, be opposed by the Fourerives and associationets throughout the State, whose headquarters are ia New York, and Tribune ; bat their oppo: It cannot be objected to by whewe org will not weigh much. the tepar in fact, they are willing to agree to it os coon os the title of the landlords is confirmed by the State; and it will net be by the landlords, for whom it ie a retticinent as equitable and they could desire, aud would be attended in ‘its ree sults with far less trouble, annoyance and expense, | than what they encounter ander the present aye tem. We hope that it will be passed by both | branches of the Leqilature, and that the aatereat | troubles will soon receive n guietus j Sravee Curanine ix Naw Yous.—For several days recently, che peoyle of this city, eapecially the | store-keepers in Broadway, and other thorongl- | feves, were annoyed d their property © Jee tremendous ¢ Yably du meged, by th vuds of dust | that were raised by the street eweepers. The system of eweeping the streets in the dav time, ongh: to be abolehed. Io London, Paris, and other n cities, the etree are ewept © to and woe work is completed by sunt The some plaw tight with great advantage be tod New York. There are thousands o' rhe | the Amencan Congress | Canade are opposed to the measure, because they Tae Foorrive Suavary Questioy—Ternieus Deneyeiation oF fenaTon Sewarp ano mts Deeraiyes.— There appeared in the Courier aud Bayguirer of yesterday, a terrible and scathe log jon of Senator Seward, and his dectrines on the subject of fugitive slaves. Itis wcll deserved, becavge more revolutionary or in- sorectionary dectrines were never broached in this country, nor any more subversive of the eoa- stitution and the sien, than those which that prince of demagogues expressed oa the floor of the Senate of the Umted States a short time since. This, and other indications, clearly show that the press and the people of the North are coming to their senres on the slavery question, and that reeson is taking the place which wae so long occu- pied by the fanaticism that was kept alive by Seward and his associates. The elections which heve reeently teken place in some of the New England States, the support which Mr. Webster has received in Boston for the patriotic course which he hag pursued in the Senate, and other thoes, show a great reaction in public opimion on slavery, and prove that the mind and intellect of the great mass of eensible people throughout the North, are right on that question, and repudiate the ultraism and fanaticism which has long prevailed im that section of the Union. The journal—the Courter and Enquirer—which has heretofore been a turious supporter of Mr. Seward, is the first to come out and denounce his ultraism, not by name, but it is perfectly well understood that the denun- ciation which appeared in yesterday’s issue of that paper was intended for him, and will be 80 cone sidered by Seward himeelf. Such a tremendous reaction in public opinion on the subject of slavery, as is apparent in the North- ern and Eastern States, augurs well for the early and satisfactory settlement of the great question of the day on a fair and just compromise. The bil! introduced by Mr. McClernand, of Illinois, is of that ebaracter. We think it meets the case, and we hope that it, or a similar measure, will sooa be passed. Itistime that this unfortunate agitation was ended. Avxorner Excitement in Wasutxoton.—There being every probability of an early and satisfactory settlement of the slavery question in Congress, we perceive that preparations are being made for ano- ther excitement, in lieu of that which will be re- moved when the slavery question 1s disposed of. ‘This exeltement will grow ont of an investigation into the character and competency of the present cabinet ef General Taylor. The whig journals throughout the country are in favor of such an in- vestigation, andeven the Republic, at Washington, thinks it necessary, and 18 loudly calling for it. | This investigation will probably take place ia the House of Representatives, and may not be confined to the matter of removals and appointments, and the violation of Gen. Taylor's pledges in those respects. The examination and investigation should, how- ever, be thorough and complete, embracing other things as well as removals and appointments, and especially the allowance of unjust and improper clame, together with the shocking expenditures which have been made under the authority of the Treasury Department, since the present cabinet came into office, and which will cause a deficiency of sixteen millions of dollars in the revenue to meet the expenses of the government during the present year. The cabinet should be put upon their trial before the country, and required to answer or defend themselves from the numerous charges that have been brought against them, openly and above board, in the face of day, and before the whole country. 7 Tur Cananian Recirroerty Bru. —Duaring the greater portion of the present eeesion of Congress, a special agent of the Canadian government was in Washington, urging om members the propriety of passing the reciprocity bill, and he went home a few days since, in the Confident expectation that the measure will be passed before the adjournment, vad pethaps immediately after the settlement of the tlavery question. We are not so sure of the passage of that bill, although it may receive the sanction of The aanexatiouists in suppose it wall knock their movement in the head. In this we think they are mistaken. To be sure, it would give thefpeople of Canada almost all the com- mercial advantages, Which they would enjoy under ennexation; but on the other hand, it would make them and the people of the United States more in- | timate than they ever have been, and we cas eafely say thatthe greater the intimacy the greater will be the desire of the Canadians to be annexed. That intimacy would dirpel their ignorance and | prejudice tewards republican institutions; and when once they saw things in their trae light, they would animously sever their coanection with | Great b in, and seek to be their own sovereii More or Tax Forrest Case—Anoruen Srate ment.— We shall publish another statement on this fertile subject to-morrow, from Mr. Andrew Ste- vens. thinks the effair will end in blood—probably ex- pecting some one to pull his own nose a little harder than usual—no otner blood will flow. Ia ine meantime, a theatrical writer is bringing out a new edition of “ Othello,” as fellows :— c RLSEA TARATRE DRAMATIC FESTIVAL. OTHELLO, THR MOOK With a new cast, b “Now, here's another dissontented paper por found. "— V, sowne two. [tee 8 ‘uramentaries | GREAT win Fosroct. James Lawson. Stevens, mm Atle Conner ltors, followers, fe trauceat the frome door. eait by the bavemeat. Vor Fieketa, apply atthe Aster, or the leving House, ot LJ whe Mamiaer. Tre New Sreamen lott for Borton yerterday, and what New Vork enterprire apd ingenuity can accom- plieh im the way of boat building. The Boston le beau- tifully Stted up from stem to stern The cabice are the nep 0 be by Wm, Hh Revers. ot this city. "hve " 20 as with 25 fest beam. 03g fout hold, w ! be plete ther bie bs at ry most importeot parte of the TY Bud eDgre or bed ip the very bert to teor the wheb The man Gondtord tren ju men w snot get we w would gladly eWeepthe etreere at night, and have the eity clean before suprise, tor a moderare compenaation. Why fot empley them? Whe nh 6 of the Gommoo Counc! will ¢ Don't all qpeak et opee me tter? ve m amows t of tthe wrm. o69t matohed ® Wey OF COIzEK Tus | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 1 thd Qongrescional ond. Lag oe Reports ‘Tue Havana Orena Carentan, ™ wayfoeve, —The opera season in London ie now at its height. end New York will soon bosst of a searonof muste and fasbion, quite as exciting and brilliant. The Havens compeny—the largest troupe of vooalists and musicians | MM "exular commercial that ever visited the United States—hes stoppeda few nights at Charleston en rouse for this metropolie— where they are creating a perfect furore in the circles OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. of wealth, fashion, and literature, We may, expeot ‘Wasnixoton, March 4, 1850. ‘hem here im @ few days, when they will commence ‘The debate between Messrs, Webster and Foote, to- their representations of the masterpieces of the lyric | 48Y, Indicated thet the California bill will pess the Se- drams, at Niblo’s. The arrangements will be of the | Ste separately, probably the House, and that no- most liberal kind. Everything will be clegsat; but thing ¢lse will be done this session. It is said, however, there will be no exclusiveness. upon which to realize dig- | that it will be held baok till June, so as to starve out appointments and losses. The house will be thrown | the Nathville Convention. There isa strong party for open to the publio, at reasonable prices, and the deni. | the cabinet policy in the House, believing it to be as be found on the First Page; the Mar head; and the Ship News under the Interesting from Washington. zens and strangers in the city will hurry together to good as the proviso. tecure places, At this season of the year, New York is | Some of the leading Southern Senators hold a meet. throrged with visiters; and sucb magnificent enter. | !ng this evening. tainmente as will be given by this opera company, will | Mr. Webster, to-day, received an address, signed by induce additional thousands to vielt the city, for no | 1,000 ofthe leading inhabitants of Boston, fully endors- ether purpose than to rhare in the enjoyment in store | !0x the bentiments contained in his late speech oa the for all lovers of musle, fasbion, and art. CORRES: aelictiei ‘The winter opera searon is one thing, but the sum- ‘The Case of Professor Webste mer season will be a fer more epgeging and brilliant mann Apel a M, one, The ladies will shine, not like plantsin @ con- The story relative to one of Dr. Webster's daughters fervatory, covered and protested from the obilling 1m } paving become raving mad, on account of the state- fluences of winter; but will burst forth and blossom, 83 | nent that a student in the Medica’ Coleg» hat im @ vivifying sunebine, with natural loveliness, a9 the | 5 sontession, that he saw her father standing over the lilies of the field, or the blooming roses and japonicas of Corpse of Dr. Parkman, turns out to be untrue, as all of blooming parterre-—various, brilliant, modest, 887; | them, though dee ply affiloted, still retain posseasion of fragrant, and beautiful—all mingling im the sweetest | tiie senses, The report doubtless arose from the fect, contusion of harmonious beauty. To insure all this, | tya+ 9 clergyman did states bypothetio onse to the the preparations bave been made slready in the world | A stseney General, before the conclusion of the trial Of fashion. The new fashions are examined, now dresses | 14.05 ie aq mot relate to e student, but toes im- are choren, and all the artists in the school of dress are up te their ezeatn patterns ond materiale of thonewest | Soave. Sreereemns ms Tames we tht Gael VOR) probably be made public in a few days, together with designs. Such an excitement preveils, that the trade J om Broadway could well afford to teke places Sor heit | “MB? terther facto, tending to sustain the allegstion their country oustomers—the baberdashers being the | *8tinet the accused. = 6 MERCIAL AFFAIRS. BONFY , MARKET, Thursday, April 4—6 P.M, ‘There te nothing new in the stock market. Prices do not vary materially from those curremt at the close yreterdey, and (ransa: tions were about to the usual ex- tent. Mort of the purchasers on time are buyer's op- At the first boad, to day, U.S, 6's, 1807, ed M Pe: cent; Treasury Notes ¢; U.S 5’ 34; Erie Bonds, old, 4; Ha em \. Erle Bonds, no olined 34 per cent; Farmers’ Loan 34; Norwich and Worcester §. The Furopean advices bave had no ef- fect on the market either way; in fact, the news amounts to nothing politically or commercially. The slirht decline in cotton was anticipated, but it will not have the desired effect here. Holders in this country ‘are too we)l canvinced that prices must ultimately im- Prove, to give «ey and realize. We are too well posted up bere to be influenced by any concerted movement in Manchester to depress prices. The markets for other American products, on the othe: side, were in- active, ‘The money market has tightened very sensibly with- im the past Gay or two. and the rates of interest are rapidly rorn'ng vp. Loans on fancy stocks cannot be obtained at less than 1 a 134 per cent per month, and the brokers bave tosbin pretty sharp to make good their bank recount. ‘The bulls will find it uphill work to carry the fancis long at present prices for money. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $38,161 23; payments, $282 69; talance, $4, 99,005 73, The Trenton Delaware Bridge Company have de- clered « clear dividend of four dollars per share. The Agawam Bank, Springfield, Mass.,! as declared a rem! annual dividend of four per cent, trou thole care- ings, and an extra dividend of two per cent from their turplus The Western Bank, Springfield, has declared its do 20 Oanvon Co 125 Brie RR 15 do do bo do oo) do $1000 Erie 7's, "39 2000 164 Bit By 10 eo 10) Nor & Wor RR ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED SVERY DAY, Anewers to dewtieemenia ont sent by nt by Mail must be pos setts of they will net Be taken Went the Pees Offes. doses? no $5 from REwaRD —laenayeeraaoer C eent mit itr ruing, either omnibus, orom the the rh erent and Six a REWARD—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, IN GOING). + down the Bowery, te f from Rivine ten lien, and through all givers by this speculation. As to the opera company, there oan be but one opi- nion, It must succeed, nct only for numbers, but for perfection im music, and for the Liberality of the con- ductors. We can only hope for s good harvest. The first orop of elover, though very fice, is not always the Dest. The second one, though shorter, is strong, rioh ‘The general opinion in the city is, that the Gover- nor will sign the death warrant. ol Election, Cincinnati, April 4, 1850. ‘The democrats in Hamilton county have carried @ mojority of their candidates for the City Council, and elected their whole delegate ticket, by # majority ave- ‘containing twe émsl coin, 1 firet dividend —one of four per cent. The following sales of stocks were made at the Mer- chants’ Exchaage, at auction:—$15,000 Merobants’ Exchange Bonés, of Feb. 1,1840, per cent, 4734; 2,935 | B5() " “oneal =4 do,, April 16, 1844, 15, To Canal 194 Peltor ‘two side 8 Th athe Aes a apa diana Canal preferred = race ee @ Feward will be Mrs it at 71 Rivingt tn te thanks of the ‘owner by leaving D STOLEN, ON THB NIGQT OF T lean and Qo. IN SUNDAY RVBNING Chevalier Wikoff 18 also preparing one, and | and fat, and « subject of just pride to the husbandman. Bo will it be with the second opera season. The mana- gere will themeecives in clover of the best quality— while all rude, uncivilized and unrefined old bachelors will be softened, refined, and made new beings, by mingling in the great garden of beauty, wit and worth, nightly visible to the curious, in the realms of fong and music. We shall be there. Paging 1,000 to 1,500. Fire at New Orleans—Later from Brazos, New Onteans, March 28, 1860, A fire occurred yesterday, consuming the New York Hotel, Pavilion Hotel, Louisians Bakery, Orleans Mill, and several other butldings: Late advices from Brazos state that five hundred In- dians hed assembled between Roma and Laredo, and By several citizens. ea Hing Lobe A‘. Us TON. rs ne prion of 5.28, jerdered bal offeres ternstions! Art xg mm awarde: fhe Acacemy of Denige toile, alee. di. Rutherford: Tt ie 0 From Nova Scotin. ct be got. to take, the ma Hauirax, N be pegretted shane cummunttves on Dan, institution, w? Unirn. The ‘Moora. ‘The Legirlature of Prince Edward & want of confidence, and refused to grant supplies, ‘until e rerponsible government is given them. A line of telegraph, incorporated by the government, bas been established between Halifax and Pioton. The eleighing bere is fine. Court of Appeals, ‘Avuaxy, April 4, 1850. No. 86 argued until the hoar of adjournment, and concluded. he to veil their pictw: E charge: but they wished tha others would tak had so well besum, and what cost them eo much of time au oy. vis hoped t two excellent am inatitation will not be die. If it should, it wall pot be very ereditable to the artistic taste of New York VRRANT Pau an Si —Conoven’s Inqu’ on the head wit y last, on beard the sioop Beware, t toe City, the bod. The Weekly Herald. This sheet will be publiched at nine o'clock to-morrow mornitg Its contents will embrace all the striking and interesting events of the week, Court Calendar—This Day. Surenios Covet —Nor, 498. 133.62, 97 33, 38, 14, 26, ‘urtts, who has not since | in custody oe & witness, 1a e captared. o Amtavie ar 4 Oo 0 Nav thi ti! I? pepeeureets Shey sr ston teh hi ie Coo! ¢ side of raring bis evull., Coon was ‘ken to the hos- pital, ond search made for the nogro, but 1 s.—Oticers Alburtis, of the Vilteeush ward, dis | ‘of David Lang, coraer of Tonth 3 . » $08, 107. 388, 4 166, 157, 160 to 168, . a 58, 166, 167, 5 Now. 45, 12, 22, 30, su S28. 675, 817, 619. 621, 623, 638, Bal, 643. 647, 549.” “a 4184, 400, 288, 470, 474, Boston and New York rk Telegra: “lorse’s Line.—For sale, Twenty Shares of the Stock of the above Com- y Mr. Hughes, aa @ bakery. | pany. Address B., at this oftice. Dameye Srv, een by oe ance. Notice.—Tne inrge Sale of vacant Brrvcrsov = es na woe wreer tA weet ats o- ae who wae 4, wrt ony Ml 4 08 Bloom chicer bars, attecicck on We wontues was fo at ninth, Seventieth pA roy ~ ae April Sth, at 12 o'elock, at the Morebaat's hn Basen. 0. Seo {tie balance of the parcel will bo Lome eS the Heel ‘wets | For IILTON, Auctioneers. the nee of Mr, name, where vend a a Man, | verdict rendered, 0 heart. shana ass 7 ry 'y- "Any person ust ed fe i jinth avenues, | fae, Fae 2 Atetne. with atin B.C. 1p Fesedap eventos, 6 man siding 8 | To the Thinkers of Sew York.<Knox ts bout 15 years of age, im Siath ath streets. The be | Thicty-sew basing been on: boy ‘Tweitth ara a4 ue shail cupoly hen street is just the think he thinks, bat think 80 too. wck. She man has not fnterony between I and | mised (@ retura ta twenty Vern emcee heard of, though he amimutes, Aceipenr a of Wm. A. Do~ town yea= a» che corner ores hoeame frightened and ight ta the | Stuzup, and he was draaee a bane (hak noe taken atried vo Dr. Wi of ona = third paid him, comme with s carriage amd to ry ill, The Doctor thinks BRrookiyn City Intetiigence, Facirne or a Crvncn.— Yesterday morning at l® 0 G, Faunders’ Patent Metallic Tablet Razor abe ident ona pee Raproved strep new eye been Ct ehovenale and: taste MAUR DENS a The ag vas Ie recollegs norey street Lanai ] H 00 of the people. ey wore ereatly elarmod and ry One Brady's National Collect not rreo coslocted, when the yan to the opob, An li Dague 2M Broadway, corner of Polton strost. Srran- apeett | ns fo Som ge Aud citizens are reaposttully invited o eal nad exami Cemned » can eek the oo etete of alarm, 7 . xe Mibe ures om the ‘iret Suna ary Bo rosea | ve epecimens —— | supporting te asa Daguerrean Gallery cepa ce ee Fe ae srochater wid he workmen this week Commenced to pull down one wn editioe a “oat dew most eterortiog tam ler feces, Fineee in the elty, for no one cam fail of fediog here many Bod "Wait | | Crop Tens at Keduced Price | = o. bas just received from the « oh | ms Jags Frock of ine green ang Mack Teas, which an is Movt huts, awe will probal pa Kt vty ght 2 ee Geuntrpmercheets weula de weil weenie eben We advise our tr te advertise im the | Morning Star” | ‘ theo cf be, Cook. hs mao were ben! mae, Boop. pevethem sem bee To Stammerers—.A fine Gota Dapiex | at Taylor devotee hiv exclusive attentto, has jnet imperte from Paris, firmer me, whe yon of when he toarrts en e to resemble the natural Y A with remerhabie coren: by Der W. ens bohed gram te euppered nee Rerwore ty, at his ron Cenc, . let | rein ebicn fall the aig’ before 4 th Fe re Totting of Dirwases eradioste erie g them perfectly biaek i thet Leremstie sheet th abe 1835}, Ue Seine ee eines ‘se. | continued to seremble shout th : Sach wee Deli Dinsn, ond other cu Weal gentlemen. | a4 Geom , like wine, Cooper's Sur last edition. 1s bo tle er ace atten the defends tbo any part by xpress. res Hck: im Felaaion, tthe plat ete fort! rs. my GC. Pierce said, © ary fpew appeate ater ver wae! Chemical Scap. and spotless. All one sR rede, Seid ‘only at ano pot for Jonens © Hair Restorative (oz rty barr stens. ‘eof and ‘Try 1h Gouraud’s ftattan “Medicated Soap, fee tn divensrs, disculorations amd blemishes ter superfine hase from wey . Mdly White for the complexion. Liquid Keage, | Walker best eters from (nes in) Breadwayi Bates & Jorden, 129 Washington street, Boston. | Comb Manufactory, 303), feeturer of the eviedr, + only Brondway.— | 4 Opes ! ve Boe, Fhie withers Breerwent a tedious » smivation: bat ber te Ovbor wil ehireten, tet ple ait here od need upon Proved by the pl i peuding. frente Court, Fuge Witebetl cot Letitia Palmer re Genuine Liqart manufactory, # Wall ot imitations. | See my has te—Another Medal hes been awarded to Wim. Bateielor, for the best Wiss and Teu- be public are invited to isepers hie mew abyle, tof IAN ry LORS colebrsved Wig Factory No.4 Wall eureet i the largert ae’ beat sevcrtman’ (e tbe ety. Copy Wye, te Color the it ts Zprlied mi witdout ona Heir of Whiskers, the meme: the hair or kin. It be washe jon sane y wit Poa cts appived, oF it i ‘ms tow Geet corser of Ubeautt ane Pitta etéve'®. oe he tek Defer omay contends that he was #0 fat juewtior, tae weed toworte the J moenews ariel ng Wes eed Y Brose way, Op evaita - from prew ov Servers tas be Stee. feem the fenlys Wanapied # Perpetual LS ae l It bas always been our aim to give the earliest and most authentic intelligence relating to the great agri- cultural product of the South. We have carefully watohed the crop from the time seed-dropping com- mences up to the final harvest, and we have invariabiy mode it & point to post ourselves up, in relation to the prebable yield, as early in the season as practicable. The causes operating from month to month upon the growing crop. upon prices and movements in ths mer- Ket, have been correctly given so far as lay in our power. ‘The interest of the planter has been @ paramount object with us. That the courte we have pursued in this par- tiouler has attracted considerable attention in the South, we have indubitable proofs; and that wo have been singnlsrly accurate ia our predictions ead pre- mises, does not admit ofa doubt. We have not besi- tated a moment about giving our oplaions relative to bable yield of the crop, long before those engaged in the trade have ventured theirs; and any excess of te prematurely formed has ever been subject to modifications and alterations as any peculiarity of the season, as it progressed, was developed calcu. lated to increase or reduce the ultimate yield, These Temarks are necestary, as an introduction toa review of the movements in the cotton trade up to the present time this season. ‘The frost of the 18th of April, 1849, which was felt ip @ great portion of the cotton growing section, com_ pelled the plavters to replaut on the bulk of the bo:tom lands Attbat time we ridiculed the ides that e short crop was inevitable from that fact, and, ina series of articles, wed that everything depended upon th» fevrom that follow As we predicted, the season edy eo rapidly, and the growth of the cotton plant was ro lusuriant, that on the Ist of July, the crop was forward as in former yeere, and the yield promised to it had recovered from the dis. asters of the spring and everything connected wita the crop looked fevorel This continued until the commencement of the fa)l, and estimates of probable lela ranged from 2.400.000 to 2,600,000 bales. These ertlwates were not reduced until some time after the picking commenced, in consequence of the under crop proving full as prolific es enticipated Agents of British manufactarers and speculators, travelling through the South at thet time, gave to their pria- eipsls the most fisttering accounts of the crop, and predicted a yield equal to that of the previous year. But sppearapeces baye proved, iu this, as to most ovher cases, exceedingly deceptive, as the result thas fat tealized shows, The top crop looked very well, nearly up to the final picking, but for some reason best known to thore who cultivate the plant, the bolls, just previ- ous to maturing, became blasted and dropped from tho stems; in other ipstamces the bolle produced an ercess upomginning, turned out comparatively jittle cotton. Aseoon as this fact was well established, every great reduction was made in estimates of yicid, and the highest amount named was 2300000 bales. ‘This was the standard estimate before the actual oon- Gition of the (op crop was generally knowu, butas ginning progressed, the estimates have been reduced until they now range from $1,950,000 bales to 2 050,000 bales, The late planting, followed by ofe of the most | favorable seasons ever kn made the growth of the Plemt too rapid, and it ran too much to stalk, consequently the jate fall served more to increase the growth of leaf, than of cotton, The rtalk Deing long-joluted and rappy, the cool migh(s of Sep- tember, Cotober, and November, caused it to couse fruiting, and spend ite vitality jo leaf aod limb Frem the bigh lends of the Carolinar, Gecrgia Tenvereee, and North Alabama, the yield bas proved “bundant snd ratisfectory; bat the low lands of the great Mistissippi beve proved lamentably deGolent. | There are the causes which have led ¢) the low esti. mates formed of the crop now coming to market ; bat there are many who, even at this late day. beliere—at all events, pretend to-in e yield of at least twe mil- | lone three hundred thousand bales ange in the opinions of those who made Limmates of yield, before the actual coadttion of top crop was reported, is attributed by specu! to a wied to inflate prices beyond what higher estimates would warrant, and they are therefore incredulous, They ere destined to rofler some for thetr inoredulity aod tt will serve them right Webave confined oarselros, thus for to the sotaal caures of the prerent deficlency, and we now propose to show. by the movements mp to this time im the ootten gro Proton of the country, that there conser no more thaa their urnal effect. Late planting, a luxaiiast season, followed by excerrive moistare, invariably produce in the cotton plant (as well as im most other plants of rapid growt more stalk than staple, and to show that ther» osutos bave predaced results this year similar to those Tealived every year when they existed, it is only necerrary to point to the comparative table of receipts at the different depots of the South. That is sufficient to rati«fy the mort skeptical that something hes re- dveed the ropply of this staple; but even this fact dons not give a correct idea of the ex tent of the deficienoy. | It must be borne fo mind, that there never bas been @ more favorable reason than this to get the crop to mar- ket; that the rivers of the South have thronghout been pavigable for the largest boats; and that the relitoals of that section have greater facilities than ever before | for carrying cotton. These things bave given an im- petus to the movements of cottom towards the era- board. greater than ever before realised in a corre. spowding period; co that, lodependent of other inila ences, ater per cent of the orop would hare been at the receiving ports, wp to the latest dates, than in previous peat, There har, howeter, been « greater incentive than even the extrsordinary facilites fur pitched by high water and increase of railroads, to get the raw material to market this year, a8 early a por. ible. whieh. ip conmection with other Causes, induces ve to think the interior of the gotten growing reo. thera of the try is clearer of cotton than ever before known at this eeason, daring the oultiva‘ion of the pla We allude to the bigh prices ruling in ali tae markets of the world for the arthole, We bare never a reason when the fodacements for plinters to their cotton to market were greater than they end from all we can learn. there ceror iF cere SLE or in propertion, for any part £5 on 0%. Dro OF GOLD SPsoTACLES IN ats eae 7 pase hare Rally = ‘eat aver w '¥ leaving them at No. 16 ive startes ehtnen's che York. No. ¥ 778 for Whetney or exter by hi Abrrham Fotses, . sash, pur B Piscsens Wochiel Digs doce en tarelial MidGierown, New York. dus and Cayahle th Now, for 83) gqdersed. pow A. Ualtey, Foi. cxshier ‘Theo. T. Wood. cm B Phecace, A Ubewed te he pal for the seine, Corner Grew on and Dey strceta. U.¢ & SPKOLAL ARR NAA AAA AAR AA a, YLVAN @ why NO. 7.~TUE MEM © bers sre requested to ianeral of our Somer J Martin, om Peiaay, bem Taek, st haf ‘eck, P.M from No. 2t Barclay atvoet. Membors of | ore invited to nttent JOHN J, BYRAN, U. A, Van Horn Secretary. pare NOTICE.—& GENFRAL MEETING OF THE urnnie etvy © iil take e April the ter eteaet part: ness of the Eat eee ° will be iald betore the meetin before the SFBTING OF THe UPHOLSTERRRS UPmOLAreNRes 9 a8 OF ov Tur ia Mt street otele The those ther have wot jo'm ty a yok, respectfully wy ques come forward te te ther oun Benet oo heim. OTICR.—AN sara D MRETIN' Corpenters will be held at Gonven greet om willbe Noriea age MERCHANTS" relegeaph, Wi ai ime ‘s bine, ¢ Vice Pewee ta win Manors D. Rover, Bia MATION WANTED. —4 of Rweden, is verportfal pderene. ar eal! wed rei he ave aushor! ee aatett ine mteligenan kag tn Pa whereabets, wilh ani 4 ark. aay D' Tretern ard ton? eorsert. otis 7 9xid firm wi George Trebere. who stone i “ oy seigetvr the debts duo to the eal Armee pa a TR ir York, Warch m, 1090, SOBEAT a g Pavers Prone Paths 7 oe ‘st mis * “ee 4 Morcan Inox Wore puke New York. The sobverther havine purehas: t te ee fic “COURSE. f IRAs! eng SB in horvest’ 3 Whi riper Ph in he a Wim. lady Bevina:. Maguire rage » Ns. B.—The care will Hoge COW RLS Pe the Aeuth Perry, Breetion’t Gey. Apel eth, by. ny, a ‘ { ¥ rm. Loay Ohlet (. Whitaon caters h. » lady Ohapaan; 6, Boos, terms, &e., apply to i omen t with raeens ot a any eet Chak in t A tanen AND corom aviiton 2 00, $0 nnd ob Bread ettest, PGR NEW Vouk MOURBING sroaa, “3 BRoat~ Tn! alng Geode, ladles adh ihe nes| Aasore me GODFREY w T ce008, Frou TOR an other cloth table amd OSEPR FLANDERS CHILD! war a rare m the planters cleaned out their prow Owet ro ecmpletely. It ha, therefore, our opiotoa tha the falling cf from this time to the close of ,the wea: thee 10 bes bene 0 be in the evction ehere the Perrot to any other tn thie e Thclesale rooms, 7 Nasee tteeet, by ihe Pfaehae oe ale FL onto OLTe Ri, dees Fine Be Fires aver up, aud the deleieney fa ater than, repres > Meek ope see make mp your miads whether it is Deiter to help Jacturer, by ruamicg ther? \hwe of to pay high pricet for the rar material, tad make the bert of it, _ a ANNUab AgTORT toy Gens are st vant Newey enters, wae8 ali sud exem: