The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1851, Page 7

Yt will be obrctved that the vote this year was very Light, and there was but little interest, generally, felt in ‘the election. Vist or rae Western Ivor ange of alajoe 4 oF or ent for the Upper Platte, waited “upon the President. the office <s 5 Commissione: ol. Lea han: somely received them, and embraced the opportunit; address thea yon some of the topics witek tebes concern tl 2 ree ae Lyon ae ised (hd im- press upon them goveramen: peace with the Fudian—a desire, he told them, es they must Bave learnt from their journey, not founded on anythiog like fear! Dut in benevolence and a love of peace for its own adhe. The visitto the President was not ascompa- nied with avy set speech mad ing, but consisted merely in sptroéuctions. We hear, however, 2s, the bed ii Very satirfactory to these poor uotu! sons 0! wil- derness, tor, prior to personally visiting their great Pathe’, bey were under much mental solicitude and constraint, stip his august greatness he might not be ious unto’them On returning to their lodgings after the interview, the depression they had before echibited was teemto Bave left them, aud was cacceeded by a fcvr- dom: and joyousness of manner much in contrast with eto THE Presipent —On bes thelr prior uneasy posture of mind. for where they had epprotended encounterin stern eye aud perhaps barsh tones of an exacting suthority. they foagd's friendly greeting, and ness and conl-- zalon which, with thelr strong native perception, they to be unmistakeably genuine. Having tearnt in- ntally through their interpreter that Mrs, Lea had « hb to eee them. gallantly nn to the invita. tion, and, in the evening, marched to the Commissioner's ‘residen ar the General Post Office, literally in full feather. ‘Here, equally amused and amusing Coloael Lea's household and a crowd of visiters, they remained about an hour, behaving with great propriety of de- wmeanor, These Indians are some of those who met . D. Mitchell, this fall, at Fort Laramie, aad are reprerentatives of the tribes of the Cheyennes, Ottoes, and most westerly Sioux. two or three owas with them, but these last are rather interlopers. In the course of a couple of weeks there will be a grand talk or council, when we shall be probably afforded an opportunity to give some idea of the 0 oratori- cal powers of these \dren of nature. There might, palape, be iso © wor dance.—National Intelligencer, jov. 19. Seriovs Rior at St. Lovis.—We learn from the St. Louis m that a serious riot oo- curred in that city last week. It sp; that a soldier named James Gunn, from the Jefferson Barracks station, was found ina house of ill- fame in that city, having committed suicide, as was eu] d. That night, a number of his comrades from the barracks, attacked the house, (occupied by Eliza Hollis) destroyed the furniture, set it on fire, maitreated the women, and robbed them of several hundred dollars. Two police officers started to the “barracks after them; the soldiers attempting t> (prevent them, several shots were exc! yd, one of them wounding a soldier. Several of guilty ‘party wore arrested and banded over to the city authorities, by Major Sanderson, commander of the station. MONEY MARKET. Parpay, Nov. 21—6 P. M. There is nothing particularly ew or important in the etock market. There is less activity in the street, end Prices are not so firmly sustained. At the first board, Norwich and Worcester fell off { per cent; Erie Rail road, % : Reading Railroad, 34; Canton Co., 4; Erie Income Bonds, }¢ ; New Jersey Zine, {. The market Bar no life. Operators have not sufficient confidence to take bold of stocks. Money 1s abundant enough for all ordinary purposes. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to dey, amounted to $64,020; payments $5486 26—balance, $3,246,804 08. The deposits here do net increase very rapidly. There has not been a varia- tion 6f more than two hundred thousand dollars for several weeks. ‘The receipts from tolls on the Wabash and Erie Canal Indiana, im the. month of October. 1851, were 31 503 31! October, 1860, $25,718 02. Increase, 6,875 20. Receipts from sales of land in October, 1851, $24,834 86; do. ia October, 1850, $17,070 44. Increase, $7,155 41. Tota! receipts from Nov. 1, 1850, to Nov. 1, 1851:—From sales of lands, $180,878 38; from tolls on canal, $174,299 30. Total receipts, $364,177 74. During the same period last year, viz, Nov. 1, 1849, to Nov. 1, 1860, and on the same line of canal, the receipts were:—From tolls, $157,158 38; from lands, $112,600 63—$209,828 01. Increase this year, $94.340 73. ‘The Boston Traveller says :—“ We regret to learn that our friends, Messrs. Harnden & Co., of this city, hav» | been obliged to suspend payment, in consequence of the adverse tide which has for sometime been setting against them. To the enterprise and energies of this firm do our citizens owe the establishment of the line of steam propellers between this port and Liverpool, of which the 8. 8. Lewis was the pioneer—the construction of the Grand Junction Railroad, and other works favorable to the growth and prosperity of Boston. We trust that Messrs. Hi. & Co. will speedily recover from this misfor- tune.” ‘The current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchanges, for uncurrent money, and for speci, are as annexed : the week ending Nov. 20th, 1851 :— Movements iv Forsion Dav Goons, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION. MAmvroCTORES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Me ca rrr pt 1 ea 2 2 3 2 4 89 10 2 2 1 Cottens. Total...... 236 $56,790 Musling: MIBCELLANKOUB. Pkes, Value. Total. 49° | $13,628 2 638 MANUF, Linens . 1 473 Do. & 100 410 Totel...... 40 $6700 ‘Total...... 162 $15,049 WaREHOUAED. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUPACTURRS OF SILK. Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value 12,483 2 i Mobalr pls, 2 Shirts, Ko... 1 RECAFITULATION. ae Manufactures of wool... Total.......106 $1444 $ll,122 Value $76,161 Compared with last week, there has been an increase ‘arehouse. Withdra' Week ending Nov. 14.-$270378 $145,960 go 312 ov. 20.. 887.375 76,161 ‘96 561 Total, 2 weeks ......$616,763 $2117 $185 Sad This looks as though the importations fer the month would be unusually limited. There has been s great falling off in the value of silk manufactures entered for consumption. The bulk of the entries, at present, is composed of wool and cotton. It is fortunate for us that there is not an excess of importations of these articies. We are losing our specie fast enough as it is, and it is specie is calculated to contract the operations of individ. wals, and orders are made out more cautiously, and sent forward more reluctantly. This will cheok impor- tations, and give us time to liquidate @ portion of our foreign indebtedness, before the opening of the spring trade. If we do not do so before, it is pretty certain we shall not very soon after. About one-third of the aggre- gate annual importation into the United States is com- posed of foreign dry goods, principally articles of luxury About one third of the aggregate exportation from the United States, during the past year, has beon im coin and bullion, This gives, at a giance, the best idea of the mature of our foreign trade. It is a one sided business throughout. There is no good reason in the world why we should send between forty and fifty millions of specie ‘The short supply of good bills on the market sustaios rater, and drawers are firm at eur quotations. There been an active demand for sterling bills, notwithstanding the heavy shipments of specie. The l'nited States steam- ship Baltic will take out nearly s million. Engagements have been made for shipping that amount, and the probs. bility ir that none will be countermanded Our quotations for domestic exchanges, uncurrent money, and specie, remain urcharged, American gold is taken principally for export, in the absence of mpre dv sirable coim. Domestic exchanges are quiet, sad the rates merely nominal. Uncurrent money is not #0 active &# noticed some time since. The issue of our State Danke, recured by deposits of public stocks with the Comptroller, out of reach of bankers, have ever been in great favor at the West, and have been preferred to the iaeue of banks located in any other State. This had made the business of our banks of issue a profitable one, but | ‘we fear the establishment of banks in other States, uader a similar banking system, will iaterfore seriously with banking operations in our own State. At a meeting of the stockholders of the New London: Willimantic, and Palmer Ratlrond Company, at Now London, on the 12th instant the annual report of the directors was prevented, from which it appears that the oort of the road, up to this date, is $1,450,000. The length of the road ie 66 miles. It was opened from New London to Willimantic, in November, 1849; to Stafford Springs, in March, 1850, and to Palmer, where it connects With the Western Railroad, in September, 1850. The total receipts have amounted to $168,400, and the ex- | penees of working and repairs to $86,200. Of thie Amount a part has been appropriated to the payment of cons, and interest on bonds, leaving « balance of earnings of $15,718. The receipts of the last season ox- coeded thove of the preceding season by 50 per cent. It ie proposed to extend the road in this State in the om fuing year from Palmer, through Belchertown to Am- | beret, aud by the Ware river towards Barre, | The annexed statement exhibite the value of foreign o TY goods entered at phie port for consumption, fox ware to Europe, annually, to pay for articles of luxury which we can manufacture for ourselves. The annexed statement exhibite the quotations in this market for the principal public securities, at the respec tive periods named :-— Quotations ron Pusise bay ow A get wan. Hee a, =. * i wa ne H it 11839 a 115) by tes 1 #1 a — evevevee SEESS 3255523555) assesses Peer eee ererrereeee 3: S S22) 212) 1% wi11a 885) 55 * = pereere Sisiis és =e) | See SeesEes) 3! 6 Y no a) OL 8 10 10036 101 Se 8 1 10034 & 101 103 8 108) aig : ow Ny 1g a bs | é is aw iS «8 i20 106 a 108) . Pg 2 8 4 1m at 10 ain ach Mm 0195 low Yor! oS « Risaing Railroad: . S « & a Bonds... @a i] 7% a 7 Wa Wy i's ¥ : ; | Due May 1, 1874, In the abronce of quotations at the istedt date, it must waderstood that there have been ne sales since the previous date. The Jast quotation is, therefore, the cur- rent ome of the day. It will be seen that no change of copsequemce bas been realised in any of the leading Public eecurities, Operations in Government and State stocks have been limited for some months past, notwith- z TASES ee ws | B Woot ‘been OUTS by ov ips have fer standing the stringency in the money market, and the se ween taben, ta thaie, 060, increased value of money for almost all purposes. tor aaa te ‘The act to establish @ free banking law im the State of sof {poms hon Nor oe Tork 3 Lazepon, $8 Mlimois, which pasted the Legislature of that State ia ee — Nag 4 ry ‘February last, has been sccepted by the people. in the Surgeon attached bo cach ship. manner provided by the constitution, and is therefore re eam be Goceens saul a icine. law of the Btate. The principal points in the law as yROM NEW YORE. FROM LIVERPOOL, adopted, ere as follows:—Amy person or association of | Sesurday. . : wesenees: iy zz persons, who sball transfer to the Auditor of the State, | atures, iM public stocks of the United States government, or any | & esess, Bg bre State government, at ite par value, on which full interest m Jen. 1. is apnuslly paid, or any stock of the State of Illinois, at SE ot 56 Wallateoet, N. ¥. s valuation twenty per cent less than its market price, shall receive from the Auditor an equal amount ef circu, L Saree een ott Daise Oa ‘Victolees, lating notes of different denominations, to be properly of Sar suing wll no be accountable ie elt, Precious stones or metals, an- registered and countersigned. Associations tormed in ban , te oaipase this way shall have power to carry on the business of bank: by discounting bills, notes, and other evidences of debt, by receiving deposits, by buying and selling gold and silver bulhon, foreign coin, bills of exchanger by loaning money on real and personal securities, and by exercising such powers as may be necessary to carry on such business, In the event of any banking association ‘thus formed failing or refusing to pay any bill or noteon demand, the Auditor, after ten days’ notice given in two newspapers printed in the city of New York, may pro- coed to sell, at public auction, in the city of New York, the public stock so pledged, or such portion as may be necessary, and out of the proceeds of such sale shall can- celand pay the saia bill or note, default in paying which shall have been made. There is nothing in the act im™ plying any pledge om the part of the State for the pay” ment of bills or notes, beyond the proper spplication of the securities pledged to the Auditor for their redemption: Every association shall be Hable to pay the holder of every bill or note put in circulation as money, the pay- ment of which shall have been demanded and refurcd, damages for the non-payment thereof, in lieu of interest, ) at the rate of twelve and one-half per cent per anaum, from the time of such refusdl until the payment of such evidence of debt and the damage thereon, No banking asscciation or individual bamker shall issue or put in eir- culation any bills or notes of such association or banker, upless the same shall be made payable on demand. Every such association or bankers shall always keep on hand & svfficient amount of specie to redeem all such bills or notes as may be presented at the place of payment. Every banking association or individual banker who shall hereafter carry on banking business in Illinois, under the Free Banking law, must make out and trans- mit to the Auditor of State a full statement of ite affairs, as they exirted on the first Monday of January, April, July, and October of cach year, verified by the oath of its President and Cashier; which statement shall be de- posited in the office of said Auditor, by the twentieth day Of each of said months in each year; which statement "ball be publiehed, quarterly, in the nearest newspaper ; and such statement shall contain:—1st. The amount of capital stock of the association or individual banker. paid in and invested according to law. 2d. The value of the real estate, specifying what portion is occupied by the as- socation or individual banker for the transaction of busi- ness. 3d. The debts owing to the association or individual banker, and the date and amount of each bill or note discounted, and when the same was made payable. 4th. The amount of debts owing by the association or indi- vidus! banker, and the amount deposited in other benks, 5th. The amount of notes or bills, then in circulation. o said association cr banker; of loans and discounts, and specie on hand; what amount of notes of ether banks ix held by such banker or association. 6th. The amount of suspended debt held by such association or banker. The steckholders in every corporation or association or_ ganized under this Jaw, will bejindividually responsible to the extent of their respective share or shares of stock, for all ite indebtedness and liabilities of every kind. No bank started under this lew, shall exist longer than twenty years. Any association or banker, doing business under the provieions of this act, shall not be authorized to take oF receive exceeding seven per cent per annum, as inter- est om any real or personal security; which interest may, in all cases, be received in advance; and in the computation of time thirty days shall be a month, and twelve months a year. The free banking system will, ina few years,be in opera- | tion in nearly every Btatein the Union. New York was | the first toadopt it. Since, New Jersey, Massachusett | Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have passed bills somewhat similar, and s0 far they have worked well. Buch a system now under discussion in Louisians,and before the apse of many years, Pennsylvania, with all the oppo- rition, will take it as the best known. It is in fact the only ope that property protects the bill hold This the people understand. In all cases where such « law bas beem submitted to the electors of any State, it has received an overwhelming ma- jority. This shows the sense of the people. Il- linois will now have banks of her own, subjeet to her own laws, which will give the people of that State « bet- ter currency than they ever had before. [t will drive out of circulation the ungaranteed paper issues of foreign banks, and give them issues they know all about. The free banking system affords the best possible security to | the bill holder. It regulates the banking capital of the State, more by the actual wants of the community, and there is no danger of a paper currency obtaining circa” lation beyond the demand for commercial purposes. The people of Illinois have now what has long been wanting in that Btate, and the prosperity of every interest will be considerably enhanced. Capital will be attracted to the ‘most prominent pointe, and enterprise will receive a impulse, The agricultural, mechanical and manuf turing classes will at once be unmeasurably benefited by the facilities furnished by this activity of capical, to extend their operations, and from this time forth the progress of Illinois will be second to no other State in the Union. The Governor of the Btate of Georgia, in his message to the Legislature, pute down the public debt at $1,424,722 | 22. The Governor omitted the liability of the State on account of the Central Bank. The Btate Treasurer gives | the annexed account of the debt, independent of the Central Bank liability — Fivances or @ Due July 1, 1858, Due 1, 1868, Due July 1, 1871, Due Jume 1, 1872, Due Jan. 1, 1875, Due Jan. 1, 1873, Due May 1, 1874 at seven per cent Sterling Bonds. at five per cent. Central Bank Hability.......... Agaregate actual debty.. ... + + $1,006,722 22 om sccount of the tral Bank, is net included in the Treasurer's report, but is #0 clearly « itability of the State, that it ought to have been reporte!. | To the above must be added the eum of $168,042 18, for 4,200 tons of iron purchased for the State road by the &: - gineer. This will run np the State debt to $2164 204 4v. Stock Exchange. $1500 US 6's, “62. 10 do Wr ood Rentacks BO Hud let Mog Bee. F eo 100 Hlariem 100 ii do 16 ot iw = do <) 28) i) im Gj ly de » 160 do. 0 Reading RK 100 20 (do. ‘ od Pu @.. 10 ™ do 7 yu do. . 8 30 Norwich RR. .... 64 | BOARD. 35 sidzesa: AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, NAUTION AND NOTIC' wi The Gee far as to atopt he ¥: Professot Anderson. nie parture for Uharlestsa the countey at Loree al! times, the Now York ment of hie entite move bility of Swen gross im daroces be. Re. are ‘all oural SUS aaa Mr ees eset, either bredt Pee area aes reot, and between hand st Rei at Sie Beaten ze Halifax to lead and ie Cant aioe Boston. Math New York. ‘Wednesday. 3st NAtonaL TBEA BE, CH CHATHAM sl aliens Neat o’olook. ta, feats aoe ae men Leos, Me, Bi aD ve a ‘Mee Nichi opie the FEMALE Fit nets Mr. Clarke; Bossy Beauty Mr. Fox; Jonay Divers, Mrs. fc DUTCHMAN “Vanderteck 2 ieelacke; evs | et . Arnold; Lucy, Mrs Martine. st the et, Mr. Collins; Saelbns Tite RENT Mo Pay T Ys ini BATE GAN MUSE! hm to the entire Meseam’ “an ca ‘1 years, d entertai Mr. wi Mary Miduloven. Mies ir. Henkin: the other eharacters by the ‘The Kob-I-noor Diamond, or ite great to be seen us usual, “ ao. HAL L.—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. qe tS ‘York oF Moston to Liverpool—Hirst ea- RIPLER er anid feccnd anpearate, in America, of Neecured unt e. ‘The untivalled Pianist, rom Vie Freight v will be ‘tpoaie beyond am amount for | 71. sralian Opera Company, will will U appear in eoamse enter- An ex] ‘ourgeon on board. of i ‘and newspapers must pase through the Fost urealap eeeleae ee = eehnato teas Tor roighs or pasenge, SppIY He a su Broad Only seven years vo age pop of Bigs Eiiis Valentini, whe sianhtaan etc ates ae vil aes Cee tn Havector Mew York erates Ltd PHILADELPHIA AND “LIVERPOOL STEAM- nN overber6. Manchester, hiseat? December 1. from Philadelphia, in Saloon Yitateroome, RICH AN ht or Y} SDN AA w.1, and No. 9 Walnut stron, iladelphia, Fore Cab ACKETS TOR Ba HAVRE—SECOND LINS.—rde FOL- % Grand Deo, from, Fexloving hine will wre on the 16th, and New ‘ork on eaoh rom From wow hock =, Shin ST. DENIS, Feb. 1,000 tons burthen, fay i june i 20 Follansbee, 1 3b. 16 Ship 8T. NICHOLAB, eb. 1 Macoh 16 tons burthen, Janel July 16 N.W. Ereleigh, master, Oot. 1 Nov. 16 Ship BALTIMORE, Mareh 1 pril 16 ‘tone 4 July 1 Ang. 16 April is a aK. T ra 16 gengese, and commanael The price sent to ‘ite Tbwcrber, wil from any — _ BOYD & | subeawrss Agente, 161 Pearl street. ere OGMPANY. sailing ae Hearurement ie Parris! ist, and eail for the a Ke ay pasvage, a SEEN & THORNTON. A, Pegi pae ‘are now open, wi oflice. te, 91 Pearl street. 8i ‘ednes- | And MIEKA iret mast arThey are all frst clase fees reser a | ‘ulate articles for the somfurt and convenience er eeectetag | % Ania," i who lage ees See. Goods y Rica “ Jerusalet fp | & Grand Duo, : “Favorita Ante eh mn Saturday, | wal) a November, Breclecly at 30" clock, PYM: “For frelaht of Plan of state rooms | © rays ae a STRAMER | RIMO DONNE. Signorina B. STEFFANONE, Signors COSTINI, PRIMI TENOKI, | Bignor BBTTIN], Sener | 8. BENEDETTI. aDiaLs t Violinist, Aided by the powerful =" of the. ‘aster Piase Opera louse | Coxpvcton—MAX MARE | pA Cann Alfted faelliae the honor 37 pasteating to the | public of New. York ‘amme of his Second Grand e Festival, and is oread te call their attention to ite richness, variety, and rare combination of talons, whieh will =; an = templated performance an unusual splea- ectivences. | PROGRAMME: PART 1. Grand Overture to * Othe! ‘Chiara di Hosemberg, Signori ae ‘and Marini. Fecelved applauded and Jonny nny Lind, wil ven on this ti, only seven at of age. r and excouted by tthe’ Ba} Bo of Venice, (b: ‘aged A Veniee (by special request) « Rossini Donizetti “Le Bananier,” C es 6, Aris, “Nozze di Figaro’ rina B. Steffan vty! Si 7. “Bird on the Trees” or ad | sing’s musie sto | day, 224 inet, trom ‘until'4 P. Ms, and’ in the "Grant 4 Fianoforte from John Chickering’s manufsetery, of ” abil to commence at 8 o'clock, esscoes s2% = © postponem mena m4 Non 01 ver, ony So Novem! a three o’closk precteely. freight oF, pasaage, apoly + “duenial i La ones ‘D COMPLIMENTARY “TES. (Vis; BROOKS & UO. ej Beaver sires. | December 4,1 committer, caznestly seliaise the 09 _ —— o' Shai fellow citizens in this merited trib of OM rer Callers ia Chagrer and ‘Ben Jann, Be fede LINE | rea tertainment will consist of & wonderfu! va- 03 P.M tre vorite steamer Monumental our, 16th of December. For eet g MALLS. "ALeak, BL Cortlands stceot. Prec Throw Line for California and londay, November 24, 03 P. steam Play North River, for Georgia will connect wit! Que, to call withe he passengers fe ht, appl. ielhiarny att Biv ™ ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP comra: NY. P trough, Line for ia and ANY OM reet, N. ne ‘for oi Cranelereed at Havens te ceo wl cnc. connect: ort Oy fe wail witho <p tata it Serato Souls Smee, A ond ad 3" Bouth steeds ot at 7 ean irest, sore ‘Arron street. ermte MAIL STPAMGEIP, COMPANY—ONLY Line for, at TS eerie rare re Re- Seaieay Seeks rer ees (Ps, bree 7 aa abo! Florida, for Apply at D. wis H. WATSON. MEDICAL. BAYNESS, DISCHARGES, N ww ri pd pe i e teyenanert ‘Dt. Heath's new and radical in a short ti ny MORRISON 8 conscurap CONFIDENTIALL? ut mercury ee dare Ti ys. “Thiray-awe youre prec cured. Recent s onses tice enables him to 9 ” ‘gare those none feations “Pationte eet corner of Broadway. Pp 2 Woman ‘* PRIVATE MBDIVAL COM. M. Mavriceau, Professor of Disease: imporvans seore™ ig inom particulary does not permit of an increase © vinis of spectal imaporte 21 Here, also, every fw (Ravrect che lever Tem ® gontioman in Dex ied Mauniogar — = My wile bea been peroopuipty stant mee ueR fering be iti sonoatret a head, in nn b ypreksniitvn Veen ie her arave, and my ehildcen the ‘nesnet in ‘tn tn tect of $1, a 6 iT be tems Seco, # epy wi emitted by mati the lL nited Seance. all M. Mavrioean, bey srovebreet tonne Near MEDIC 4 } ape 6 Coe ge PRACTIOAL the rt ate toneestente by wave jored plates, ae inrge se life—by aaa MAIL STEAMSHIP ona te cany Oregon, vi Meighaa, A ie Sag Wo nm Smt Samuel by a —— Abraham affer, C; Ge Pollsek, M Gooderson, frard Cactand, Wan Cariaad, , Be, William Jarvis, G Lotta, Richard OMURNAY Lon G, Chairmen, i, Chai tary. ore: Symons, Treavure of admierion fifty ai hee wish com be obtained A} incipal hotels and the d. dy on eo evening of the Concert. spice dorony , J open Bt 636; concert to oommence at 7% o'cleck. 1BLO'S. é | | Fa 5 SOD PERE, tx which C vonkeiel tad Francois torn “on ‘i + let of ie ef the 30! FRANKLIN MUSEUM, 173 r F SEL Bupey iy 73 OBA: Ham Beene | 4 tertainments oy and in the evening ae arjed and colest, aad ru renath and den: whe will give aliod in the wort nce gee in Private Boxes, # de nee, cents; parquette, 12i¢ conte, BAL. Fi RIGHTH AVENUE AND ¢ Inst might of Miss Sonny ful aad very comic pen his onbime dere: N.B. Lock out fo tomething Pood Tw champion ities, will mal im three of bis best dance wemson. Admission, .) Futons MINSTRELS, 414 sq0ae way. aA magers ta Reacace i nm to thi wh ye 08 of the old and well kno Strele, make the greatest bill oi amusem public. Fest BTBIOPIAN MINSTRELS, 44 BROAD. to MI nee offered, Me the agninet ‘he EESIeT eeet ot home inty Iande— to colle 12 $1 50; etre uy auberip jon nighte mj periormance to ery day from 9 vou CnuRe ‘a! agit S, aestbla . ey "AiBaitlal and Mes Moree, rt “ite Be ratte Will provide st the § Org Fh ore 151 Fulton to be io bad as the Chureb, or Dunigan'g BRISTY’s OP! Cz ctarr tte HOwsE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO fa ‘the week until further notice. The f * warty ee AT. Bro! way, between Howard an Erith iehrated ° miasagemeat of J, B. Fello wo vi af a aera asie ae Mow oan bebidings i in this ine rt 2 aw y “and Uae, wee come e ni > iit elie id at the ‘door of the imatit wu STOR PLACE comma Frey em pe! nov. of the Lf Simran 22. —First f German PuiLRARwonte SOCIETY—TE: Conee: is soanon will be wer % ma jt ie al Be orehestr: vial shay ta wad Applica jek seyret ware Cmeit oot ALL PROFESSIONAL AID FRELING DE- aseisting in are ti geal te oI » BAK Strece ‘gees Nov ill Urusd street, MEDICAL. (|ARD—DR. B. DE LANEY AND DR. 0, GoRTam, ve os, surgeon % the Husgerian ormy, ny) goncsinns U ep GREAT BU CCRSS —<.0m specific Bis lares vial, with a book akB', & ¢ Werd'rovaives uoue, und ne doctor octes dissance bonie. ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVA PA Bimasen stow hours ees i permanent, then auntie hie chothers ‘wee, 01 tis =e ‘the re hnparade of other « benett, bat you sured me Wreatment in & short time.—Jar of the Soret erphllivie |steion short tim: besides Ro efit. — by enclosing be treated by OTHE AFFLICTED —AN INFALLT for thore deplorable consequences & abuse, &e pedis ioe Weesdvny Port 0 st the we victims of indiscretion and ive wot indlocre dat ceeeee. BY 4 a ime REWARD.—JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, a re | $500 an ire for the care of private disorée rey reonived & confined himrel! vo an be i ree! Se ‘St his preeent office, No. 17 Aon ewreet, near Ere eds 7. D*, CORvees, kvicenativg conpial—vup nly remedy for shows end aMfictions of body and minds incapacit , buinens, from self ab hott 7 Medical Work, om private Siveases and sell abuse, ite rare Nand a wy ew — as pe tte the countey. IN. very young mar -' Foneene this book, m