[ve^^ohk tribuin new-york...[ve^^ohk tribuin "new-york tuesday, december 1....

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[VE^^OHK TRIBUIN "NEW-YORK TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. Or SEE OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY PAPERS fS* Democrntie Whig General t'ommlltee.- A ROiTU'.ar Meetmj; of ibi* Committee will be *">W on TUESDAY EVENING, DeeaVtbet If. »' 7 o'clock, at the Broadway House. By order, J PHILLIPS PHOENIX, Chairman ABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE. Vice Chairman JaME» H- PltfCXSEY. Cgeoetarie* -JX, CkaKLIS CRAMBtSLAljO_ noon are informed tfaat «n £<.*«f ^""l.t^JZ Itutu It printed every containing the i-tock Sale* Market* New. oy to. Southern met., -v^up U,3 o ewk. By inquiring of the Newsboy* for the £cen-tf *WsUee el The Tribune every one w-Jl be able to tako with him tee latest news up to the time of leaving tne City. The War with Mexico. That a very general and anxious desire for restoration of Pesce with Mexico pervades our Country, we hazard little in assuming. Tnat tlie prospect is less favorable than we could wish is also obvious. Thus far. oar armies have made abundant progress in overrunning Mexican territory but very little in subdnin? Mexican spirit or allayi,;? Mexican hostility On the contrary, it is proclaimed in everv letter from the West of the Rio Grande that the poop!o regard <"..- t- s w.- .(..... hatred, and eastorly await an opportunity to take vengeance for the occasional outrages and depreda tions incident to an invading march by troops as little accustomed to discipline ai onr Volunteers. Our Officers are perfectly con- scions that the first tidings of a reverse to our arms wiJl call to the saddle every able bodied Mexican from the Rio Grande to too Sierra Madre. ami that a defeat now to Gen. Taylor would dt-oru his entire force to extermination. That Gen Taylor undentanda bis own positi and its responsibilities, lias already been abundant¬ ly proved The militia corporals and bar-room tn bucals by whom be was so promptly and decisively censored for not malting Anrpudia and all bin troops prisoners at Monterey have probably recohn !«. ther Light on the subject by this time [t is plain enough that our army suffered far more than the mere number ol killed and wounded would indicate in the fight at Monterey, and that Gen T ».¦. glad to pet possession of the town on any terms, as he well might be If the President and Cabinet did so silly a thing as to overrule the Armistice he had made and urge bim to push forward Into the moun tain gorges and passes to Saltillo. it evident tlint he bris been wise enough t" disregard tl.e counsel and remain in his lisrd won position of strength and security. At Monterey be is sitfe against the ar tacks of the entire Mexican Army, and overawes all th* country he has overrun*; but let htm once plunge into the mountain passes, and he divests him self of taoial influence over the provinces this side and exposes his Army to lieht a foe vastly superb r in numbers, on ground of their own choosing, in gorges where hundreds of resolute men can stop thousands, and where vtilor Hud steadiness may not avail the invaders while a repulse ensures their ex termination. It will take very peremptory orders to push Gen Taylor into such a predkameni Yet we can ouly account for the evacuation oi Taapico on the supposition thai Santa \uua relied on Gen. Taylor's obeying the urd<.r- said to have been transmitted him from Washington, audach nil'- tog, when the wily Mexican meant to havi ei trapped him into a right at some point where hi* destruction weald have been inevitable We trust he has been foiled in this project, and tliar his large force rapidly coneer-rred at San Luis Potosi will socn be to weakened by want and desertion as to be no longer adequate to the projected encountei .That Gen Scott has bceu ordered t.' the Sen: of War, and is now preparing to proceed thither, is certain. Report says be lias submitted his plans to the President and Cabu.et. and that they ha, been unqnaliSedly approved, and that he has promised, with iC.OW men and at a cost of uol over Sv.ViVO,to eoio.-ier Pence bs-v-e Mar.-l- Wo do not believe he has made any promises, but that he will go resolved to bring the War to ar. end as promptly as possible none wül doubt l! he is properly supplied with munitions, aud Santa Anna e*a be brought to a battle or. anything Lthe open sjTC-and. thr result - . i.-ubtt Hut that »li* »tavdJybe ThatMexico is u-* wretched state .' anarchy iaseurectioa asi pecuniary exhaustion, is be, scab* That she canrxt equip, fee\i suid keep in the Seid an eiSciea: Army, :s obvious But tht spin: ct be. Feople is ..labrokca. ar.i their hatred of as wocd seem to be as Intarsia ss can well be coo sedveö W*c»: prospect, then, is ther-.- for a speedy Peace * We see none but La Mediation, and we trss: that, if od'ered. will no: be rudely rejected sa least on oar part. If not offered let our Govern sett: state publicly ti? terms oa w hieb rt wiE make Pe-ac*. and appeal to the Christian Powers to stay this wscrcs. useless erTusxxn cfhtood We may to this w-.tbe-t »ru. ..*< j. -. ia ; : ..' :-. . sppgeir: »Joe. ty Thi Dt>>'iR to Mr Wxrjtrr, at PhQa delphit to-osorrowi originated simpiy m a desire a the part of the Fhtadelphians to attest then hearty aaäa&rxicsk in view of Mr Webster» triumphant viadtcaticc front the charges referred against bim by C J Icgersoll effecting his personal integrity Mr-1. being a resident of Philadelphia, and through divisions m the opposing rsmks one oi her Repre ssjQtsxives it-. Ctegresa, it artmad most r.timg that his fellow citiaeos should publiciy vindicate the fair fame ot thr City ot Brc^heriy Love from the odium s? seemteg to rosmteuaisce calumnies s.^ rincosvgen- lal tn he; emtueat urbanity and cvnrtesy Hence Mr Wehster w as mvite-i, Wtig aiac«, to partake oi a Public Diuuer with h'.s Philadelphia frieiics. which he his poatpooed trcvai time to time k'a ac count ot' vanous exigencies in public arVairs He aow cotaeats ro stop and dme on his way Co Waab. mjitwi to resume tb^ discharge oi b.is duties as a Senate- ... '. .i:<vi States Tee atteiv: t > enemies to pesrvort this, testuiiKuuai into a Prx*ide*> tjai movement or to give any uf.ic.-b.a.. s.:..s tac aspect whate\er is utt»-ri\ otvu arranted. The reaural1 will be attet>ded bdiscitaniisteN by W bigs who cherish the fame of our Countrv s noblest sons aad rejotce to sec any of them grind beneath his heel the head of one erf the adders that infest the path oi gTVitaess tds** Rtrcr, we see raported, i> to bo a.i aexcvt to the Vnion by the L.\w FtsciM with a view their porsciial coaveuicix-e We object tnthe spirit of Mr. Oiay * Anti-Texas letter, we Lnsbt on improvittg the navigation oi the River» we have instead of increasini; their number Beycsnd coub: the bottom oi th*; erom us remote stream is atnd ded with VV!h-stalk* and if tboee who monopo lise its oAYtgation «itj act have it cjeaxed oat, «c insist that Uncle Sam sha'i ha\e ivthmg to do wivh it jy It »m »tatx'ö in y estorvlay s Tribune tnsi the E^pedMou against laaapkco «»* commanded by Com. Perry. This is a muiak* eg the N 0 Deltxtrom which war copied- The MvpecUlioa >v*j undec tbe ia n>*du*te C.uc.1UAUJ ot Com Coroc.v Cobs Perry N>mg second in cc.mmand 3TH0B.X-S- BRACH the uev. Scaatcr from the Fifth Diicnct. we pcVmcv to hear, ts recoi or.: < and «ipoctsto taKi? hu »rat when th? Le:- sbittve S .> .ion cottmencea. OF The ahip Zeacbi*. Caps. Kiaaey beared ia :h.» city tor Liverry^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bT N L. & O. vlnawoki u behext k> Uve beam com at sea La tbe late storm fjy The Matatiisvro* F^ ,,. t>1. , , , *2 Sober, M Mclaue,^ A'yV^^'^ »be v»b instant, wn.l .i-.spat, * regular tasv'iWf all .Vcu i*mev«4 t.\ '*i'7 -Xbc last ecmrany p.-xvavied u;. -.he ^ uaslmnr. Tbe thira rv»nve«t o: OssVa and tn^sa» \\el~' s**\r* are now the soOe guatvliais» oi the citv. port KrvwL te like wise garrUcwN» Vy tbe Ohio tro^aa, ' IS?" A letter from * volunteer m Col MarehalFa regUlM>ttt. dahsi at Poi t Lavacca. »ta>* that tbe rvgisaeat aaasSsrvd only three huadnsi and thuty \»r'«. Oo their J*;.>arturv troaa tierv. AbOUt euhtyave eg the ?Wk had gOM by water to Camaigo. aast the baUic* ei (Ike sick, not dlWhatged. were I'eti m the hospital at Isaveeee. ^Loutsvüle 5out, gMBBMBm»SSaSSSSSSSJSSajm Association Di»cne*ed'.No. 5. Tc tix Editor of tie Gmrxr AZujut-f.- When our r«rc4utiaaary Congress pa«.i»c its worid-renowned Ds'laration at Independence, in the assumption es . self-evident' truths that AH men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable r.ghts: that amorn? these are k'* '.;herry and the puxsaii rf happiness." üiey asserted either a pregnant mth or a most pernicious falsehood. If the latter, their separation from Great Britain was "a act of God defyir.tr treason, as the Tories of that day ccrnsci- entiousiy believed it. a-d we are stfl] th» ngbttai though rebellious subjects of Uaeen Victoria. If their fundament*! basis were a truth, nor a ¦*fanfar- onade of nonsense as it has been pronounced, bat a vital verity, then tt is a truth which directly sus¬ tains my elemental proportion already considered. For. if all men be really endowed by their Creator with an inalienable nght to Life, that is. inaliena- ble until forfeited by their own misconduct, then ar'- they also endowed by their Creator with a r.gh: to tlie means of sustaining and preserving Hfl a man should refuse to masticate his food and thence die, such death involves or proceeds from no in. friiigernetit of his natural rights. just so. it he starve because he refnses to perform the labor ne¬ cessary to betid tbe elements to the production of food; but if a man able and willing to labor is per nutted to famish fur want of Employment, the origi¬ nal right of all to the Soil haviug been taken away by Civilized Society and the riirht to use the Earth for purposes of culture and production vested in a part only, how can it be said that the " inalienable nicht of that man to " life " was not practically subverted ? I cantjot realize that there is need tarther Rrgunient on this point I reiterate then, tbe points argued in my two previous articles i. 1. Originally, in a stRte of Nature, all inen had an equal right to the Earth and its natural products, and nny man had a right to occupy and improve any portion of the Soil not already so occupied by another. 3. This right was taken away by Chi lized Society, or its ag^nt Government, in granting to individuals or allowing them to acquire an ex¬ clusive right tn portions of the Soil beyond their respective wants lor cultivation ;t. Society, hav. in; thus divested a large portion of mankind of any right to the Soil, their natural resource tor Employ¬ ment and Sustenance, is bound to guarantee to each of them itn OrTORltWITY to Labok and to secure them the just Hh' OXrENSE of their Labor. These are the positions I have thus far labored to establish, with what pertinence and success uur readers will judge. Ou those positions. 1 base my assumption that the Wealthy and Powerful in our present Social Order are morally bound to seek out and establish a better Social Condition for the less fortunate millions around and beneath them whoso dance to obtain an hottest livelihood now depends on the '-asuaity of some one or more of the [assessors of Property wishing to hire them.a con¬ dition in which the Right t<> Labor and to the equi table products of such Labor shall be practically se cured and enjoyed by all Here I stand and mean to stand 0 ar readers will jodge whether yon have or .have not misstated my positions, in order to evade them and whether the statement that the esUting ownership of Land is contrary to a Law of Nature (which even BiRckstone asserts a< an in¬ controvertible troth) is indeed '' equal tu a demai of the Right of Property in Land, or in any thing else. You are very welcome to argue, if you choose, that the compensation 1 plead for to those whom Society ha* divested of all Right to the Soil is inadequate or inappropriate, ami that the Lands themselves ought to be restored and held in common or equally divided 1 have on objection to as much of this as you please as four proposition but / niu satisfied with niy own. 1 deduce the universal Right to Labor from prciui tes winch appear to tr.c really incontrovertible by t believer in the Whig principles oi the American Revolution, or tn any Republican principles what toever. If these principles lead farthai that: is necessary for my purpose, so be it, but that can¬ not invalidate thetr tr.it:! The assertion, bower- er, that an averment of the original Right oi ail men to Land, and their consequent subsisting Right to Labor, is equivalent -to a dental of the Right ! if Property tri Land er indeed in any thing else, j proves nothing but a deplerab.e want of reflection M the subject The natural right to Individual Property has its origin m Labor He who cuts a roe in the forest and fashions it into a canoe or a ¦i-adle. has an exclusive right to the anicie he has bus ttia-ie. provided he has left timber to others vherefrvru no make themselves canoes or cradles A'ere he to make a canoe of the only fee within :he territory of his tribe. I sbooid question his Right to deny the use of it to bis brethren though I should insist ou his right to be compensated by :hem. in case they asedi:. for his labor hi making :he canoe Need 1 say more to indicate the broad line oi demarcation between the true aud univer¬ sal Right of Property and such falsely asjiimed Rights as would deity to the mass of men not merely Property but the eletnetits ou: of which Property is to be fashioned Yoar denial of the right of all men to be guatin teed an Opportunity to Labor tn case they are di ve«tcd of their original right to the Soti seems to me based on exactly the considerations and coach- ed in almost the langaage wherein the advocates [v: Despotism have it-, ail age* resisted the right oi Mankind to Liberty, or to a voice in the Govern tuen: which roles them 1 have an indistinct recol- lection that yonr very argv.mei:t about me- being bom " not into a state of Nature but * " * a state moulded into form by the institution of Property A is round in Burke s answer to Paine s Bight* of Man '.that I have read it iu one or more essays in support of Monarchy and Aristocracy, 1 have a dis tiact recollection I do not deem it better or worse on that account but, as you incessantly harp on the atünitiea and tendency of mv argument*, you will hardly object to be reminded of the natural re lationship of yours. Eaougii for the present that yog deny v* tiaotly and broadly as I assert the A'.-g-A.-' of all men to Labor.- and the consequent Duty devolving on the State or the legal tiers of the Soil guarantee it to them W it admit, however, that such guar anty is desirable, LI it can be attained by -ust and tcasibie mean* Very good: I will endeavorscon to set forth distinctly what these means are But this will be difieu'.: if yen .ns.s: oa your right ro make your articles twice or thrice the length I ia cLvated long 'before conameacihg> and which 1 thought you clearly enough ui.dtrst.w: to :-. *. measure, not sec one article or one party .but fbr each anct all 1 ptopessevi a o-ole.ma as the »;.\sce « hich I could conveniently devote :.- this s.ihect without trvitchiiig upoti rvvnu needed for orber purpose*. Thus far, you have mied more than :»toe the apace exacted by the articles towhich you were replying. If j ou thtuk this is rait play go j ~?a- in try i-.ejvt to go on » ith the eleveior-trer.; et Associaaoa. whatever may K- the cavils ir.:»--x>»ed 1 will new how ever, rvaly h> yoor m-acneal qseatic :> '. The Protvrty o: an Asaootattoa will he vested in tnose w-bv' cos^tribeted the Capitai to esrabluO: it. rv.pr**etit<v.!. by Shares of Stock, ;a*t as the pe\>- perty re a Baak yavtoiy or Rai'gvad tvw i». Ü LaKv wiü be remaneratod hy a rbte-d ami de- aaite rrcAn-i ofthe Tr\«'a.-.'s of such LaK\- o: their F*v*e»is tf sold by or to the Association 3. Capital ittro. SkUl or Talent ditto- .> Men are to be iaducod to labor by a trnowj i\ige that the..- reward be a cectam arc ma- vr (Kopcraoacf the Product, which c: ujurae wL". b«- less or u*.-re a.-i.vi\iing to the energy skill and di.igt i..? wherrv, ::h they labor New the Siave has tie taJ-.:ovn:e.-.: be .abo.- t.n tear .-t'rie .ash aitd the Kirelmg has athoasaui temptations n< e\ e- servtotj or utiraithfulsoa» Even the wotkejj it by the lotielmeas. nxsuotony or seoaui-g ineiaa*SM*>j w his soi.tary teil B..: a ctv^uj- of ten or twelve .'livsves ivuii'-ciicits labert as: :e; themseiv ..* under a chief cooaoh by ansi from thetaseivc* snd kaow- Ul> '^a* tvsxvtivirvis ig tire^ ^etL-th* of all they ptv> .* be sltMded ssMttg :hem ait*rmak.Kg;us: cv-aiNSsMatioa jrx the use oi' the fcctihxec Lsgtd. most unproved Machinery *c will need few de¬ vice*' to temp: them to labor. Tbe facts tha: ex '.ellence in asefn: Lab^r will be the nxre and only road from I-digeace to Cc*m>e«h£ ... and chat:: will be the fountain of civic bores and Soda! distinc¬ tion, cannot be without their influence. And tie circnrastaace that ail the children will be edat a:ed to see honors thus bestowed art.-i distinctions ac¬ corded to those who have evinced rentes sk:J or devotion in the peaceful walks of Industry rather than in the fields of Carnage or the arenas offixwt- sic strife, cannot fati to exercise a profound and lasting influence I. Moral offences ma; be punished by legal peu- alties, as at present if nectssary. It the crrtmm- stance of living constantly in the eye of hundreds, whose reprobation would be moral exiie and b.ast- ing wnomiuy. the agreeable, beaithral excitement ofaeonstaat. animated, ever-var. -.ag Industry, ai:C the cuarsnty of a thorough Moral Physical and In- te'.lectual Education lo each and all. shall combine to render offences ccniparatirciy infre-uuent. I trust that will uot be objected to by the Courier, any more than by » r- I BY THE SOUTHERN 3IAIL, Another Terrible Mi-mnhont Di-n«ter-About j thirty Live« Lost nnd twenty-fire or thirty Person* Scalded. A siip from the New Orieans Ptcaytute reports a terribie steamboat accident which occurred on the -1st Nov. about seven miles below Natchez, in the bend of the river, by which some twenty or thirty lives were lost and a great number of persons were se- verely scalded. The steamboat Sultana, bound down the rirer, came in contact with the steamboat Mar.a. bound up. striding her just forward of the wheel-house, and by the viu lencc of the shock broke the connection-pipe of the Ma- na. by which between twenty the and thirty deckhands and deck paseengers were scalded, many oi them so se¬ verely that there was no prospect of their recovery. The Maria sunk to within about twoteet of her cabin rloor within eve minutes after the collision, drowning between twenty-fire and thirty persons who were on the lower deck, ihe cabin passengers were allsav-ci. The steamboot Talma. Cap'.. Hite. came down the river soon after the accident and took on beard the wounded and conveyed them back to Natchez, to be placed in the hospital. Tbe rrultana remained by the side ot ihe wreck till sunrise the next morning, render- lüg everv assistance in their power The Maria will be a total los«, it 1- thought. The bows of the & were much injured. [We received the substance of the above news by Telegraph last evening, but the account by ilaH ha* tag arrived a Iretle ahead.' we must give it the preference TliiuuN in Philadelphia. C"rrespotidetice ol The Tribune, Futt.if r.LritiA, Nov. Jtv Irle The rancor "frlv Native Americana against their Sherirt Lelar, for appointing John L. V>"olt, Loco, as his principal deputy, continues with uallaggiag bit terness. The Court ot Common '-'less has been success¬ fully spplied to lor a rule on the r-r.eril! to show cause why Wolf should not be dismissed The ground of ap plication i-th»l Woll haschargeo and taken Wega] tees and the act ol Asseml .>' demands dismissal in siirii cases and disqualifies t,,r reappomtment during the mcum bency ol the same Sheriff. Sheriff Lelar is in a bad position. Wolf s appointment was demanded by his securities who wanted some one acquainted witri tue details of the crSce to be selected and the deputies of Mr. McMirhacI retused to remain. Toe Natives have therefore commenced the most rigid scrutiny into the tee bills of the Sheriff and wherever they find an over charge. he wevei much sanctioned by practice and pr<- cedent they put tbe screws ol the law to the SherirJ. I hear no charges ol malpractice or illegal Ices but from those who were trios', sens e in securing Mr Lelar selec¬ tion and most disappointed at not receiving other under him The brig Pennsylvania, Jwhich cleared for your city a lew day., since laden with coal, put back last eve ning. having been ran into at the Brvaiwater. and re pairs being necessary. Oer Custom House will be kept open until mid¬ night to give al! p ssib'.e chance for entries under the cid Tarif: Law. Business opens very inanimately this week.. Cotton arm with limited demand. Flour held at i 75to I 67 an,i little export dem.md. Corn Meal 3 56 to 3 <V\ Good and prime Red Wheat, sales $L and prime White he.d at 1 04 Every thing arlected by the new Tarif: is waiting for its practical operations to be understood, sad lor more of Sir Robert Walker's orders in Council S.tt Li cf Sioc.'k*..First Beard .$33001". S-6s. 56 II 1 FxKttn Socrds.Ik's) Vicksburg. b6. 6». St* and Board.\SQ \ icksburg, s.\ 6j 30 Bank f'eun Town. uO »1000 U. S. 6s. '3d. 101. T Farm A Mecbs. lit- Af ttr So md Board.$SOO0 Lenigh n* .V» it Memphis.71. Official I)i»pntehe». From the Washington T'uion of Saturday event.':; C. S. STEaglSEB sriTriRE. * Before the town ct Tampico. Nov. ;t. i«4- \ .b'ir I have the honor to inform the Department thai 1 entered the river ot Tampiro this moming w:tu s.l the small veasels ol the Squadron and a strong detach ment of seamen and marines from the Cumberland. .Mississtpi.' St Mary's.' Princeton' and Porpoise.' On my arrival at tne city. ! was met by a Deputation from the Citizens, ottering the surrender oi the place on condition that than Laws. Insctuiions and Property should be respected. I will hold the place as long as possible it* import¬ ance require* that a Carrisou of rive or six hundred men should be sent to occupy it as «peedüv a* possible. To obtain this object. 1 have dispatched Commodore Perry to MatamorOS, to maxr »rranjeme.it* with Gen Patter son to have a force here without delsv. As 1 deem it important the Mississippi should sail without delay. I must deler a more particular statement . another opportunity. honor to be. v erv rcspecttuUv. vour obedient en ant D. CONNER, Commd's Home Souadrcn have the want Hot.... Y. M.tsea, Stcrttary of'Je iVera; W, iUeetinzt of ihe SlateSociety for the Abolition ol Capital I'unisihiiirni. The meeting of this Society, hold ia tiie Fourth Congregatiou.il Church. Wooster-st last eveaimj, was numerously and very respectably attended Bksj Ellis, Es,; in the Chair The follo» ing Resolutions, preseuted by Mr. Balch. oa behalf of the Executive Committee, were read and adopted unanimously nVaocerst That it is with increased confidence in the speedy triumph ^: the principles we .»dsoeaic. that we again appeal to the iriends ot the Abolition of the Gal tows to recommence ihe labors necessary to accomplish that philanthropic object «ssrsssf, Teat we recognize. among the means in cur powrr necessary to succe**. the formation ol' local Soci- ettes, Public Lectures and Debates. the pu-blicatoa of arguments the -t.«spsj^rs the circulaa^n s-1 tracy. pamphlets and other wurks deiesdmg the MCred- ucs.- ol human hfe; the preser.i»uon ot ;>etitiou* tne Legislatures. asUztg fee the rernovalof that bar'.^azvus sno inhuman cr.;;n<>.ii»- GaQow».rrv^m the borders oi civilized and i'hr.-f.in Stste* and pr.vare personal in duence on the part of all those who >* St »eeU to this be¬ nevolent enterprise. /ftMined That it was with ec.ua! joy and surprise that we received the rtrrwragwg inirlugcixre that the Head ot the Papa] author.ty had moved :n th:« uob.e week, with a view to the abrogation of the IVati iVcaltv m bis domim.ms. chat. That we have remarked with anxierv the opetaiioo of the i»w i= Michigan sbolishim: the punish- meat of .Yslh m s_i cases, and thai w.- can most heart y r nice m the taverable results oi the experiment..¦ W e ni.vst hean.lv commend the citizens of that stale for tne aoiile -land i.-. \ haie taken m the ameiioraa. n : the criminal cs\ie. and respectful v reccsBmsmd others to go and do likewise.' v.«.c.-ra That we advise the publication of more numbers ol the Spirt: o; tne Age for genera. d>tnbuaca u-;.: g the present »i2tr: and that tztosc »hf tavv...- the atjtttstiOBe4 tue GaBows t>e re*p«ttul;v^rgeu to agtord : tbcu- paamoace lu a tangible tors:. '4s7 St*tt>»d. That th- Executive Committee Sc struct ed to prepare an.i dreama an Aiire.** to the Cintzens o. th_« >u:c. urg-.rg upon tnr= me irrrvrtazi.-e o: ts.s_..- .inmediatv a.t;.-r. .u thy movement bv obtaining sign* tares to petitions praying our Lrgislarire about to meet t- ihcdisfi the la si Penalty from tie cnsiasl code of aa .-..vte »hu WeWftarfrig imprisonment :'^r üfe ossead .ar>.-..-rc'. That the Settators and Members elect m the L egi>,arttre ot this Sate be re*pect-u Ivlaaitevi » mve* tigve the snhject af Capiul hsatshasestt and that their ata uu.-n be especially directed to tae call tbe tie \bo" hCKie ot tie GaQows." K seenrd, That we txvommer.d the peancn-ng si Con t^rss to sh-cvuii tbv Deagi pguiisizaea: rr?= tie gr r v c-.sie oi DUX rouatrv. Sawatis« Ti»t wc seek tie c.-nunu'ance ol cur ear- rwpocoens-e* wish tr.enu.« af thfa raix m ctie- ~t*ze* an.-, oo-nt-ie*. w-.ii a ne* to the c_-cu_»zio: su.;: .n SM .aitczi as may >tf neoessac-.- to acc.znr.»i tie -gm p>tc tr.umpi o: tzse r-.nc:pVs »: ;h DCCSead tirc-ugaos: iv on _.i-d wc.-li Jaxu H T.T'.s. £> :. addc-ss-i tie T .-et-zc ui an able aad eignes: rnamsat and ..it-rocluce-i tne tolicwuig iiesciiticii. which « as a_«o ai.-r:^ .a*Osv."rei. That tzu* Scsr.iiy ¦.... » SOsSsssn cvm- oacc. t^s^seö ^rvu ase-.J* and .-.-.u.a. ,t prusieuoe -ia: sauarcdaaiT »^» ar- ¦» .- C"iS»e igre .\,grf.-.r oi -AZ_-gu-.i.-T ,-.-.me>. tni as s.ci j»w* arc no; r.-:..-.rrol .neu u> rtizet hv Scr.rc_r-, precepts by ia: C-ospe. ggVirst.c:r ~^rrcl =pc~ any prsocipieol uaao-v. _>r..-?.t'u*-g;e g'utv 1 every Can?nan an,-.-, coraciecacu» ,-iazen tr coarzi bu* bus aid ^i tie repeal gg" a^ 'j,ws witti prescribe r<e*zi as a yenalry anz. % uti the vie w » prvincze that Object .'» isoc-^ty resrur»z* s_; .ts rwauvrl la m iTi II by to give their e^-asss; and ;aiu>gr.ou> e forts m pro¬ curing acatx>ri»'s SB tzte _<-g.s.igure trswa tie ctmzea* .-. every evemry m tzr tie AKiincn.: the IWli ?Vs..sV^stT ^ XaM anaWässj w*j 6cther uMresaea by Messrs. 3x^cK.Trrr^ GxxtutT. Satrtal \Ld -±e Chair¬ man, on the iwhle and r^käavuthisapia cause ereich csi ^.g-g-: :;>gt -gj-g;^ CIT\ ITE.M*». The Atlantic.3tforePjjlücclxks.The *c .ad dreary task of coUamig til the teriflerra re Arm; to tbe dir« re] caia-cirr of the Atlantic :* act yet or--. E-ery mam every bestt, every n= from me Esst br.-_r« seme psg-i-Ie of mteHigeace to keep sltve tie painm! tad m-«nae sy^pamies ct' tie public. Tee sorb-.d cravmg fat newt is for care saaa-ei bot i: a {eetrjnj es pease ot aamish sad despair Tbc lares: arccual* gri e tertj lives t; the tea, which as* cut as raaay dead bodies » me shcre. A- bare been recogmsed Bat cae aai there r<rztuz S^e cf wh-im tau traxet hsv» yet ren¬ dered ac account. .One sac ti> ha* fast been :cli us ma; compresses as it w*re tare a single pciat all tie accay if me whole and rring« me meiden", nearer home to me aes.-t than maay columns ot" mere details. Mr. H H. Cvn- ntnohax sa esteasfe lace-broker, resided in this Ciry w-.m his wife a ysuri; lady whom he had married hers about a year tad a half ticce. aad an mfsnl chili. His bntfpesi had called h:m to .a ilssi aai ae wrote to bis wife ca Wednesday, sayaic that be intended to be at come on Friday a: farme-a and tnU'u: possibly remra in time for Th*ak«g".v.ag dinner oa Thursdav. lie did not come, and the anxiety ot" tie young wife was al length conrerted to a terrible certaiary by the fatal news ma: he had »mbarked on me Atlantic aai was among the dead, sail a kind ot uaaamral hope fed the wife's hear: until yesterday, when a ietaer came to say tha: me body of her husband had been found, and burled at Ncr wich, see became for a time entirely Insane but her cruel consciousness returned m piiage her trcrm mad net? to anguish and the eery desolation oi despair, scarcely aware of what she did. and apparently forget ting even her child, she left town last evening to go to him.to "car aim from the earth and bring him with her. Alas the pallid object of such tender solicitude is no more anything trat froren dust.caresse* ind tears cannot warm i: back to life. It is but an icy m aumen: which Dcniri ha* curved to mock her love. Tne Boston Advertiser of yestcrrfsy morning says The Norwich train, which arrived here Saturday eight, brought me bodies ot" Messrs. Oriando Pitts aa i Charles French, of this ciry. and Michael Dougherty ot Portland. The larter was'i.-iimediate'ry carried to Port- land. - The train which arrived vestrrday broucht the bodies of Miss Mary Jordan. Dr. J M Wesloe and Mr. A. F. Collamore. of this city. Mr. W. A. Munroe. the conductor of the train to: this eity, aus saved and returned to this city yesterday. He is confident that no p.\ssengers who left this city fa the Long Island train »1 Wednesday moraine went on board tne Atlantic r.y Mr Gocim of Adams s Express, did good service at the wreck ot tbe Atlantic by his presence of mind and manly perseverance. Having saved himself by leaping into the surt and --.uietly. taking advantage ot the rerurn-sweii. which earned him safely to the rock*, he obtained a plank, and standiri:: in the still water un¬ der the lee of the rock, pushed hi* plank to within eight or ten feet ot the boat, thus receiving and rescuing, one after another, eighteen or twenty persons. All this while the nol le fellow stood waist-deep in the water, and plied hi- plank until the la?t chance of o'uir.r go-*l with it was gone, liow proud o! hi> species does a man become when he hear* such accounts of the trio- no¬ bility cf human nature .jF' The Mr CtJNNlSGHJJC, whose death m the Atlantic we have noticed above was a native oi th» West Indie.-, the sen of a jtenlleman of very great wealth.- r or son-.' -eascn a misunderstanding had existed be ?ween u:m and his family, and be had been for some time a voluntary exile from the paternal roch A few days ago. howcvcr. a letter from hi* father had been te cetved. which offered oblivion tor the past and besought his ?on to return home to attend the declining steps et his aged fathei »nd oecorae sole heir to his vast wealth. But such sunny hopes ceuld not bnb* the dark sad ir. sauste sea. Ltf h-FKr-SLKv »F.*..Wo have seen Statements j in som ot the papers mat me Life Preserver! in bosrd the Atlantic proved worthless, betraymg the trust re- I posed in them This is exactly otitrary to the truth. The Atlanti--v» as supplied with eighty Life-Preserving Mattresses, ruanul.ictured by H H Day. each Mattress h*v in; enclosed in it fifteen cylinders ot India Rubber, each calculated to act as a Lite Preserve! in case of need. To these Life Preservers nearly every one who was saved ewes his life What more could be asked ! If any one expects a Lile Preserve! to warrant the safety »ot his brains when he is whelmed in the wreck of a steamboat sad hurled against ragged rocks by a tremea dous rurf we apprehend he must wait till it is invented. But that such as we have were of great utility in the late disaster saving many valuable lives, there can be no question. ... sails ihr sieamBoats.A friend makes a very- sensible suggestion, based upvn the iatc wreck ot the At¬ lantic.namely that -very steamboat navigating the Sound, oi the Lakes, or coasting the Ocean, should be provided e-.th s Mast and sails for use in case of iisas- te: Thus provided, the Atlantic could have been brought safely into port, alter the bursting of her steam pipe for want ot such resource, she drifted unmanage¬ ably at the mercy of the elements We trust this tug- gestion will be heeded. It we are not misinformed, every British steamboat navigating wide water is pro vided with Sails. Mn Yamiverlvn and thl Kottnua .Is Mr \ anderiyr. an Amencan - Such wa* the question which was asked us the other evening, while we were seated before his picture of Columbus. Tae fact that this gen¬ ii- man has resided for several years past in Euro;>c. may indeed have led some poople to suppose that he was a foreigner but we are most happy to know that he is not only an American, but a native ot this State. He was born in Kingston. Ulster Co. and his parents were *!gual suäerers m the Revolutionary war. at the time iüngston was laid in ashes by the British. And it is no: generally kr.uwn, we suppose, that Mr. Vandorlyn wa* tin- p "-et- r m.J i under ot tho Rorun in .:: ( i::,:nu. r* St. which now occupied by the New York Gallery It was built by aim in 1313, where his pictures of Caius Marius and Anadrie. and a number ot superb panora- mas. were t xfnluled for several years in succession Be was assisted by Bis friends in erecting this built ng bat he had tbe misfortune to involve himself in pecuniary dimculty. which rendered him maolveat, and broke up his interesting exhibition. This building, after having beta subsequently used lor a variety of purposes by the City Corporation has ultimately ba-eotne a repository of Art once more, tor which purpose i: was originally de signed iLs chiet ambition ia building it, however, was to d-.r.vc from a permsaea: eahib.a. a a siileiea: in¬ come to support him, so that be might devote his whole am r.non to me inghrr department of his art.that of historical painting. Having been closely attended by misfi r'.zT.e iu.-.ng many of tie best years ot" his lite, all his eioru to retrieve the institution have been uaava.1 :ng sr.d we arv imormed by some c: hi* tr.eais tila: his enure loss by the Rotunda may be esrimaird al *; .. Sow when we remember tie»« tacts and also she age and minent pc-iaon Mr. V aaderlyn as an amst. it do--» seem to us mat the people it this City and State .vre ia duty bound to extend tn him tbe pamonage » hicr. re deaeire*. An opporrunity. we under*land, is new .-icred net n.y mr doing him .usace. ru: also for our eitiiens to benea: themselves in a subsiaa-i.al v\ ay. as has avgaaed his wiHtagiiess to pa-at the po rtraits ot hi* :.-.eait. These who have seen bis heads oi Aarca Burr lv W-.t: Cuntea, and Andrew Jackson, need not be MM flat b. -.. ;rys: i .jz^i'.: .a iepi-'tm^n: a.-; a.- . thai atstor.eA pa-.-.rr- Those wto have aot ye: seea his Coiumbuj should soon «va;l taemselT-a of ;:t- 13** The Hi*tchi>'S>5S tvill give anc^iserof äseir ie._::-ju. Coacerts titis ev-rmg.m-ir last hat oce dumi thv.r rrvsea: a.*.: .: r i: Ciry. W e -m-J_ z:zz .-'-g '. -d-ie pevi-r '. g- «ai aes.- mem.taerv .- » a.-usarui. oi aaeniors asy how. sc: w- cm .race mi* opportum-y to say a word reepe-raag tie di*c_r.-. -. Savery seegs. The prtoacc mal uhey aeo-jre me r^r .- reg-a.. to mis maaifr J :_lraga*cus They ;jt. been suigiag i;re sad all nTer me o cuairy *sd zi~: i3ir< rbsj i^u-^li try scags If mere tare: ioager The iiserussigas ia ms» «uraa-j aav» »ppr_se-i ivery tolaiably laielligea: persca tila: mev -»iL img s.eh .ht^r tajemta* aurastm be usedfcr others" goc-c as aa-ell«* th*- cwa. Those wac raa: eaiurs a Scim a: waiea - . r"va.. ir-eccea i* me luriae-: e: c-eerse ke-et; away &om mase Ccacens sc: moie who gt? have ac mey säg Rscfa Songs ti m*y ai- rrt^ei and everrtxoy re. We .-«-." mm me Sewir» ES5" miaa (i:-_Ii ar:.: de&rec s Lectir: "_^ bzs -he *va»ca m Smya-esaa: la*a^uie db Ihaxacky ev-a=g Tieae »i; k=g-w arytaiag i: Mr 5. as a Lee- . -" wfl« ^«-"1-: aeed lay a-=ici=*a: incad. He is ~* r.-iag :e me w"i m* -eh -.-easures ;: » >iacla.-. aia mu. at a riea me grvis» i: as Orator, end the «-*rm true bear: of i Mas- The** »h: ac hear run: ar-i do no; will have rrssca to regret tieir r-msrr.--»! - rrj^ Tue »teamer Niagara, which ran arrcnad OB tie Hudson ~.i.- last 't-ek. ia* bees cot oi and is ".v i in tor tie trister here ia tie Ciry. sie is to be fitted up for rest sessoa En trp-tc? style, inter-, jr ro none of cmr rrjvrtu.r-.-en! «re.vm boats. fry The £re iz Gcatiti ia .:« bsttas:» Cru¬ sade sgaiast ttv .'si veaferdsy. attempted to msparage tbe raste aai inielligeage oi its audieace*. who insist: upon betue so wer. pleased aria iim. Tits seem* to as to he s species ot' opposition to »buch a man o; unqes- acaed prrteiii. ail ex-ell -nee sad great modesty of de¬ meanor liie Srvcsr. curb; not to be subjected. S** The ¦.elebrstioa a: the Deaf and Dumb In- -t.tua.a vfs-erisv was numerous.r a::ended by rjitors from Ne»'Ycrk. Tie occasion was cae of uaallayed ieSgot tc :ie iareliigjeat aai well behaved pupils of the lasaruaoa. as treZ as to visitors. 2** Kev J N. M.vTFirT will give his celebrated I.ecrure on Woacas' this eveaing See card. 13** We OS ierstar.d that Capt- WalkeK. the Texan Ranger*, arrived in the train from the South last 3oa»d StTEF.vtsoRi..This Hoard rue:, par suant to adjournment, yesterday alteraocn. and passed upon various petition*, bills of Police officers. Ao "T""r* The trainers made al! their movements in doable quick-time yesterday, to keep themselves from freeuiai. Tie noses ot tie buglers were s* blue as frost- bitten turnips, aad tie clarionets cheek* looked like red apples icf: too iate ca the tree. rrjr* A cettdeman named Tiuipson was yesterday run over at tie corner of Broadway and Cortland-st. by a spring cart. Oar informaa: states that be had an artu and a leg broken, and thai he was carried home on a lit- tcr obtained from the City Hospital. Daniel Webster *äb E\ Chancellor Kent. An intimate friend of the venerable La Chancellor Kent, (tamer ot the '.ate Circuit Judge of this District. informs informs us that to Daniel Webster's foresight judgmen: and precaution, may Oe attributed the preservation of the great Jurist from a shocking death. as. but for the urgent remonstrance* ot the Senator, he would have taken passage in the Atlantic. Do not trust that im- pending storm." said the fsr seeing statesman there is appalling danger in its threatening aspect'' We may salely coatide in a kind and over rulmg Providence.'' meekly replied tie good old man. " Help yourself first and then Providence will also aid you." answered the Hasten! sage. His advice »** adopted: beth left the vessel for tbe Railroad train and both were saved. II Hob be f..The vault of the store No. «>..' Broad -: occupied by W A t' i flic gins \ Co was entered on trie evening ot gT:h last by tilse key* and robbed of $5£0 in uncurrent funds, -undry notes, several in*u.-- anee policies and many other papers ot value. The public are cautioned against negotiating any paper with our signature without inquiry. Also, four Michigan Auditor's warrants oa the totste Treasurer with interest after date.two tor $000. one tor jui) and one for $10. dated in le t I >.r Ir-iil. eudosed by W. S. Humphrey. A reward ol $250 ottered for the recovery of the money and $Ut' is ordered tor the papers. There i* one singu¬ lar lac: in reterenee to this robbery. The burglars left no trace bei.ad . v. rytiun; was found locked as safely in the morning a.* if no one had entered the premise ¦ Board or Assistant Aldemen...Vo«-f<77 Sot 30. lei"..The "resident. Ned Gray. Esq in the Chair. IB RaforUi. By Assistant Aid. Oliver.From the Commit- tee on Streets, asking to be discharged from the further consideration of tbe petiaonto restore the former grade ot lOlh-st. between 5th and eth avenue*, and with resc- luUun and "rjinaa-e that .-aid street be regulated ac- ! cording to the ordinance ot 1345. Assistant Aid. Jack son. one of tbe Committee, declared his dissent to the report si.d wished nine in which to bring in a micenty report Report laid, for the present on the table. By Assistant Aid. Radford. Ut the Finance Committee m tavor ot deposmng $1.1?7 to supply deficiency for sup¬ port of school in 1st Ward adopted. Aitessment Lists..For fencing vacant lots between' :11st sad laid rts. and 7th and Sth avenues and for re- i pairmg and regraaing Houston-*:, between avenues A 1 and B for building sewer :n Uouston-«t from Pitt-st to the westerly side of avenue A. with .* branch culvert through avenue a to Ist-st.Confirmed By Assistant Aid. Freehs .From the Committee on tho Fire Department, tn favor of leasing a lot corner Church and Vesey »t*. and erecting a building tor En¬ gine Co. 14, (a large new Engine.;.Adopted. rT<s( .'rrd. By Assistant Aid." Uilmartin..That the hos¬ pitalities ot the city be tendered to the Hon. Lewis Ca>s. and a Committee ot three appointed lo carry the ! iiesolufion into effect Adopted, and Assistant Aid. Gil- I martin. Maelay and Dougherty appomted the Committee. I From the Board ot Aldermen,.In favor of the Comp- | trollet drawing his warrant for $1000 in favor of Col. I Ward P. Burnett the commander first regiment N. York [ Volunteers, to be applied to the organization ot bis re- gimeut Assistant Aid. McE'.rath offered the to'dowm,- by way of amendment Ruolzed. That no money thus appropriated shall, uu der any pretence, be paid to aay other persons than those who may have enlisted subsequent to the order Irom tie President to raise a regiment ot volunteers in the State of New-York, o: tor any expenses incurred by Col Burnett or others prior to the 'JSth Nov. inst. Amendment laid on the table. The resolution in favor ul appropriating $1000. Concurred in. In tavor of removing Allen M. rxnn.v from the office ot CorporaCon Attorney, and that the Comptroller take measure* to collect from him moneys received by him belonging to the Corporation, and uot paid over. Concurred in. Apportionments for filling sunken lots west side of ;th- avenue, between 36th and 37th st*. north side of 36th-*t and south side of uTth «: between -th and 9th avenues for budding a sewer in ">th-sL from avenue A to 3d-ave- nue. Concurred in. To appropriate $"»00 for Intestate estate*. Concurred in. That tne Public Administrator pay over any moneys In his hand*, agreeably to the ordinance Laid on the table for the present Apart*.By Assistant Aid. Webb.Ot the Committee on Police. A c.. on the memorial of the Prisen Associa- tion. and approving of the request for a Chaplain to the Prison. Ac..Laid on tee table to be printed Resobuion.By Assistant Aid. Radford..That the Su penntendenf ot Streets report to this Board the number of each Carman and Cabman now employed in each Ward, and the prices paid tor the same .Adopted. The Board then adjourned. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Cp" A Mrs. Mary Wilkinson had her leg broken by being caught between the wharf and ferry boat on Sunday evening. Fires .An extensive conflagration occurred on Saturday evening .u r urman-st. near the toot Ot Clarke- st which broke out in the pottery oi Messrs. Coleswor- thy A Andrew», which isas entirety consumed Thence it communicated with the I'aion Kocklaad Ice Co.'s bouse which wa* likewise burned to the ground. Both were fully Insured A lot of sheds wa» also burnt to- getber with some fifty barrvL* ofrosin in an ad joining lot By pulling down a stable belonging to me Ice Co. the names were prevented from reaching some cotton and ¦tier calls. The light from the fire produced * very marked and beautiful otiec: on the r.*»t River. Another tire broke out at -J o'clock on Sunday mom tag. m a svnodhoase in the rear of O'Neil's barber shop. in i'rtaceat near Myrtie-avenue. From appearance*, t; rr.ust hare t>-en set on fire li wa* speedily extmgttished. having done Ss-me damag- t. tie large Irarae dwelling- house'adjoining of C. M. Mel tile. [Eagle. Brvx)klyn is at last to have Istr rep-esent*- t-oa m tie giory f tie Me\ic*n War. We learn that Capt Wiluam iL i"ierson. the accomplished command¬ er of the Br.-oklya L.gii Guard, is to take command ot" Company K of the 1st Regimen: of New-York Volon- teert, new doing ".i io Join fie L'. S. Army, tor actual service m tne Mexican war. We also understand that tier Brooklyrute« are prepsvrjig b-r tie same designs- tion. among whom i* Lieut Brower of the same com DIED »Ja S*g_'is_v .grin uit at i.s residence m tais City ELLSHA NORCROSS. sgjed 70 years. The loss of j this e-nmaale and v»neraile Ci--utaa will t< severely ft.t su.d m-oi.-tvd am.ag ais aimeri.us fr.eagiandac -Aintaece*. He was bora and -ducated at Sostcc. whence ie removed to thus Cry w'nui has been his ccasfaat res.ience {be fgiu-ty years. Hz. N. has hrea a .-.et: tut -'.fuitury C artstag: i..-mg forty years^t its c-irii.y t-robaccn. aad expired .- tae fnS lfjuraace * r/.«*e.i mim-rtaliry urgenag. ±ree auauaes pre¬ vious to his departure the words - Triumncant fait: s_l is peace Xbe :r.--l3 of tne lami.y are respectfully invited to alten: an ruaera. ii.s T.-su; it:-.-..r. st ;»... ry>.ti .-' o'ciock. a: Uir U-agje-st =o«co= papers piease copy la tais City as tut- uVti mat *: tne ac.je cd Mr. Al- aim Easetr s a.-.aH afiTTrrti COHMäH iaugaarrof Re- Samue. E Ccraisc. age i .. rears li mgctts and 13 days. N. 5..Tie ?fuliigielah_a ledge.- aai Mewark Adver rgJe.-wi;; ~.-?*x :cpy. C-a Miaiay mgraiaz sgter * -agenag; gtaess. ELEA- NOE SAPELYEA wtfc af C-LDe Valcsjurr, uicefÄ year .;' her agg has Scbeacfc ire mviaed a: anea-i tie fuaenl from ic* -ate resiueti.-e Nc 9CB Wa «-.-r si in VVedaead ay T^c. . *: '- 3 TJ5CS. w.tigu! ianaer mv-.taaoc. .-- Oa tae gtt mat ry tie wreck ?f tic i-.-- yr_- MOSES KIMBA'-L. ;: tne arm of V-s-'stri 4 Brosen, ot* tat» r:ry u. lac ilsc y;*r :: a_- «gj- Tie :-.ac.-v service w_l raxe pjace *.-Re.- Mr Jaco¬ be** Cinrci, corner at Fatarsa sad Pae Appäe aas. srj-iiiyt. it.» igi-ra>:a. *: taJ-jas: g j cent' His re lanve* aau fr>c- n «a,a those :: it- ¦¦. v jr» respect- Cm Mr.-<"sy ever--; tae 30th Nov. ot cocMmncoe. S-^-VCt g Arwir^=. ntae^ y-argfaer^ . "J* ----save* «r_i inen^s tie ra.;¦ y are .-repeecru.- y in .t-u : arten 1 a-r .-zu-ral tn.* . -***d*y" c 1: 2 o'cloe-k. st her la> re-sidenee So. 159 WSliam-sc.. Her .-T-r-.airis will be raxes io IsEfjrd, Ct for aurrment Oc Saaday morauagf. tSta it irrer » *ev>re ^Jgse-s* JiMLr s.d^i sua :: Ti-tgaas Fssninr, in tae 33d v^- ot ai* ace. 1 r re-an.-as vat meads gt tie fam_ y are re*peear_ 7 leg to snen-daj funeral this .**>aay caeraocn *g - : rr:m r_s ^e res.ira.- N. .si ll_raieth~ *- ^»-.ui irtaag xTirsa-ra. COMMERCIAL AND MO NE V HATTBKäL Ft Safes cy" oweAs. Art fee Frartt tag*. Monday. F II The Stock market was qtite inactive to-day and had generally a downward tendency. Under the influ¬ ence, ot the loa* of the Atlantic. Norwich wen: down to 5 - » tail ot over T per cent since tie disaster was knows. This is equal to CTer $110,000 on the capital s:e--k and would sects to he an undue crTect from the cause. The host was injured bore for (40,000. Iler machinery, which w-;;: be saved .s estimated »t least a: $22.000 and tSSJXQ has been paid on her ou: of the farcing* of the beaa since the Company has owned them. Assuming ma: there is no insurance ia 3o*:oa aad the supposition is that a large araouct is Ensured the lots to tee Com panv dees not exceed $4J.'.V0 0r2j per cent on the tapi .al stock. I: is argued tiia: the tost of the services of the Atlantic will cause a decrease ia the earning* c:' the road, hut this would have occurred say how. as the Km: was to have been withdrawn this week. On the suppo¬ sition that the stock a: ö?t was at its exact value, the fall has r-een di«propcrtionate to the los*, but those S-st in termed of its value considered it then tar below its ac¬ tual value, it baa in i earned, without the boats, tully 7 per cent last year on it« Issued capital, stter paying all interest depreciation and expenses. Ia Bills the transactions have not been Urge but the market i< rather armor for Sterling, and tirst class City ItQIt rmnüt be freely had below 64. Francs 5 43$ S S i'\ The remittances by the st'-amrr will not be im¬ portant. Freights are not nr. t e st> active and quotations have a downward tendency unless for immediate ship¬ ment. A considerable cumN-r of vessels are on the market to arrive and this has made rates heavy. Engage ments have been nm.'.e to-day a; t< .'d for Flour to Liver pool. M6d for Cotton Crain iöf d> itni. To Hav rv lie, for Cotton: i ?.*> for Flour 30c. fortiram. To Conti- j nentnl ports33c. for Grain and vessels very scarce. The moome of the Cnstom House was about $125.000 last week. The Custom House Is to bo kept open until 10 Ti M. to day, this being the last day ot the existence of the Tariri ot 1?12. The Custom House at Philadelphia La to be kept open until 13 P. M. The amount received for Tolis on the New York State Canals dar.m the third week in No¬ vember is.*io-r.in Same week in 1S45. U'J.101 .17 Decrease. «S» 11 Tne aggregate amount received for Toils from the commencement ot navigation to the 23dof November. inclusive, is.$2,732,601 P-ir.ng «ante p-nod in l-SÖ.2.-V.V.. Increase. 112,063 'I he amount received for Tolls this year to the 23d Nov. inclusive, evceeds the entire receipt dming Canal navigation in IS IH» by the sum ot $36,419 i"he t'aual Tolls at Rochester up to 27th were $303,743. The Delaware Mutual insurance Co. Pbtladel phia. has declared a dividend of jixper rent and -i\ pet ceut on the Scrip of the Company. Tbe not earned premiums ot the Company tor the year ending '-t Oct. were $23,300. The Neat-Orleans Tropic Mate- that United States Treasury Notes were ..rersd treely in that city on the li'th Nov an i negotiations ot them made at one per cent discount. In some cases the exchange was made for Bank paper tit a gteater rate ot discount At New Orleans the Money mirket couttnue* tolerably easy .utd capital ts readily obtaiued on good securities at comparatively low rates ot interest, but the disposition amoug moneyed men is to employ their means on short loans tather than extend fscilities tor an indeämte period Texas Securities inactive at the tol lowing quotations. Treasury Notes ll;di.V. Interest Notes 15j aie'fc Eight Per Cenf Fonda 13919c Ten Fer Cent do 20 421c. en the dollar. At Cincinnati E.tsterr. Fxehang- wj» in tatr dt mand st i prem. The Money mark-1 saj -aswr New.York Cattle Market Mot Keported by our own Reporter Ar Masket. 1450 Beet Cattle, [about 300 trom the South,] h) Cows and Calves JU0U Sheep and Lambs. Btt] Caale.There has been a lair business doing dur tng the week. «t prices tully cqua] to those quoted in our last report.$! SO to $r; 76.which vve give as the prices now current lor good retailing qualities About 300 unsold. Status and £stssfta- Are in modei.ate demand at steady prices. Sheep, fl, $2 30 to $l. Lambs 73cents, $1 30to 2 30. 500 left over Ciu-f and Oiliei.Are plento t rni command better prices, which range, as tn quality, frorn *2" J20 to tjo Hay md Strwc.'ihe recent rain storms having so pt back supplies from the country, prices ot Lo..s> Hay in consequence have improved, and sales trom the wagons are making at <5O370e pet cwt foi Timothy and Clovei Seed. North River bale is worth (0943cents ,-tiaw brings $2 50 the 100 bundles. Market*... 'j. »/uHy reported Jot The Tnbuni M on dav. Nov. 30. ASHES.The market ts steady, but there are very few bills out. and me sales consequently are limited. About 500 bbis Montreal Ashes have been received, ot which 1ÖÖ have been sold at lull market rates. These Ashes are an unusually good lot. COTTON.The soles to day have been 1's.aJ bales to shippers and manufacturers. Prices have recovered about ic from the lowest point of tbe market last week and closes to-day with « decided upward tendency Freight to Liverpool can ;-e shipped to-day more easily at 7 Irid. The following Circular whs prepared tor the Acadia In the tori going Circular w e gave the particulars ot operations in Cotton in this city, to Wednesday evening last, and in the principal Southern markets as late as re- ceived. Thursday being set aside »y the authorities of the State as a day ot Thanksgiving, all business was suspended.. On Friday there was a better teelmg in the market, and much less desire shown on the part of holders to real ue ; tbe decline in prices was not only arrested, butpur- chases to any extent could not be made at our quota- lions of Wednesday la«t the sales reached 1500 bales to shippers and manufacturers, on Saturday 1000 bales were disposed of. chiefly tor export to Liverpool, at somewhat better prices; and although we cannot quote an advance of ic per lb. the unproved tune ot the market is nearly equal to this dirterence. The slight decline' in the rate of freight ta Liverpool, and the tr.iiing improve- ment in the rate ot exchange ou London, added to the certainty of the tarther maturing ut Cotrim baring checked by the late «Illing frost, are reasons suliicient to account tor the improved feeling and advance tr. price. in OUT various circulars issued since ;»t September last, we have can-fu.ly avoided me expression of any opinion of our owa. ai figures, as to the probable extent ot tiie crop now coming to market preferring rather to give the general feature* from various sections ot the Ctton region, and me prevailing estimate* here, as well as those m the extreme South. Bat little dependence can t>e placed on early estimates while the crop is sub¬ ject to tne vicissitudes of tiie weather, and although it has been asserted mis year mat me destruction by worm and caterntDar ais been so entire mat an early or a late frost could make no dlhVrencc in the extent of the crop .»e hav- held a contrary opinion, and thing that me tin- wearner for picking aad merunng the late bolls, in tiie Atlantic cta>s particularly, has increased the pruduc tion consideras.y. and if the w.rathe.- aad remained tcLd. and frost held oft the plant would have continued to grow, and Cotton to mature. The matter is now. how- r>er set at rest by the occurrence of a kiiiiag froat taroogaottt Georgia and =oum Caroi.na. on the mght ot the U'th inst which has no doobc extended throughout ws - ..at.-;, aad p it ar. -in ;. tie tea-- n i me Earner growth ot Cotme Wr have every cousdenee. theretore. in ex; reasmg our conviction that the crop of !rl»>H7 will not exceed two mimons ut oa.es. We renew our comparative table of reccipu ot Cotton interne pnaeip*; ports of the L'nited .-ta-ea. having par- tica>irs one wee* later fn.ro Mobile and New-Orleans They now shsad. Since Is: .--ptcc.oe; .i95J5abaks. 1*43.»e'^JÄ - _ " 1 ' h-44.JW^Tl - Tha addlttoa tu the Kxport Table durm* tne seme time amounts to For Great Britain.li.ioi bales. . trance. r£.fj - - Other Foreign Ports. ^ - Total..I;.i5rj» - Respeeuully your obedtea; servasti WRIGHT A LEWTÜ * S A"ND ME.S.1.TV market in consequence ox = -'7*» v-*7 --'=. «nd is U anytaicg. a mtie .5 : Ssanrday Advices froca me We,: to-day -y -vir»:: t-an» that ?»- Canal u last There ta» t*3 afloat sad u Kor« tnd3 23«: ri hat -.'^ Mmh _me__ar.:.s: mer-r^.-s *e-e mr Bagtaotl The .-ee;?t, are Urge ^ y^re h ! £ <4: -e*- * sonr pued up on the doc*. Freigaa» to Uvcrpoo] w--e tamely so arm aai easragem-ci. were £*. « "f*? ~ Soatiern we Sat of I at StrJe ~Vi la* 1*r5**t ho,aer ot Oeorgelowa aaks 3 3d hui ----- s-i'-ltera :ia -.- at! .- l^asi m c -y - - .f:-;: if."- cttiy et: aa>^ are mak- ' .: _-yej-osr 3 rn- &J, ^. Shttru -itra a. ^ per .... an; 7; ^ -.^ ^ rJ?*ef~J^d:S.5 Cf ^rTv. . -4-*5-ica*' Pr**4 s^aera-y «e ae., _ LsiÄr*!!^ " ^ Game«; m "~*r~ 'cr Ptceit Nwtitera Yellow t ora svüfa o^ saies at 73573 ceala. Mixea is daft. ca>a g£l ^^^^ZJ'^tZ^'' 2 CeU»' ^«--e- kW do. rl?L-ar. ssatf *JCC_-4 w«r-_.j ^ ... c^c^ wmeitßax. nefiTered. -us 10 juü >»k«ä«i. cl.-.. erea^ -.i.es ., jx> susaeia Rje fig- ryp.e-. a: 76? M ato.acd .-cv djeSvered. "--«-r'-^rrin 1\\uwi KJJiS 1 ¦¦.^ *** -~- « *-¦*. -'S I- Ss.r» , j-tl«n. at Sj .teals. far,i jags Ur^ black Eyed l ^.^ * ~ P«- i*sJ 0t ! liaiej." Sa^rs .jkC itisir., > --rnera 3eaas u 1 1*,. " "IT n l ! "! " "i?: *m*y- * I* 361* sold mAY-Modexua talei at f>943 cesis mr amrng dc rice no movement in Qt --Jäli; ccau."^ Rough '.''.ax dXt inirB at 'n cruscm;, TALLOW.ThemsrketiS nearly care. Pnraeis »3-1 ?i a: i cent*. ^* LIME.Eastern is worth SO cent*, hy the ctrje PLASTER.There If. io supply It would brow « a* deliv-red ap River. ~ **. LATH.The SUpphes are very Trie mars.. «383 25 per M. .* a*-»«t OIL.There have been farther sa>s 300 bbU Crae Whale tor home use at 3S cent*. ^* COFFEE.There h»vr been sale* 1200 bar, ,. «. cent*. The market i< arm. PROVISIONS.About ,üü bbl* Ohio Fork. Me** iau .t 9 Prime it $S. entirely nominal A insaU lot * Slate Me** sold at S 7.1. S»le« 75 bbl* Clear at 10 TS rm.and at 13 <J '.ö ior Western Dairy, with very cfcoscl parcel* higher Sales '.v hi kii.* We.reru at Hau «es» Chee*e is ~ <i " j and rather o,u:eL FlRXS .OB Wednesday last the store ia.] t1>y~ of Mr. T. Myers. Frederick. Htt were damaged to'-jj, amount of $3o\\>. The atore of D. W Wood a F.other WJaiiBrtoe. N C. was destroyed on Friday morning l.i.r...>», Jrjrvjp_ d * j*7 .\:; who wish to have their teeth cNtracted »i»s a little paiu, b.\d better apply to Dr. BlaisdeU, Deara- 3C. Broadway. His improved laj'.rumcnt* for reracr^ teeth do not occasion half the pain produced by .>» itrui ft?* T>ir MisSW ha* a choice bill ;.- « aiter«e> and evening, the Movirg Panorama rvptetenUng tie sage of the balloon fl m Esondon to Mayeace, wfik ail ihs beau .t and ric scenery 0/ F.aglaad and licnuur. a* Rhine, tbe UoeelLe. tae. .ac over which it t5v . ...« a e -feet and 1 le ... «:u e Pile >haklag <«*»ksr* give theu exhibition of the Shaker customs, tr. kc. licea Western, the favorite Yankee,wttb M;«* Wheeler tat Others appear l". a new ar.d laughable nsrlange. ilie»kei, iormin; erre of ibe nchesi bills la lie city Petf-iitasaat al 3 aud 7j P. M. iinsineso iXoticea. "^i/1 Shrewd men ot small capital long ago discovers" the secret of making fortunes by extensive advertisaja country newspapers V r. Palmer s Agency a rbt Tribune Buildings. Otters v complete oppurtuairy«. sei- '-t ug v»i i <; ».: .. if ire -:fy A Cma.xck kok Baiuiaix«..The Importe:s. ttissstl are heavy lo.«;e< tlii- Fail As an lilustraboc a this fact, we were yesterday shown a Urge Cashaiett long shawl. «11 wool, which was ottered tor jet), ant from OUT knowledge ot Ihe article, we believe b) tat assurance that it could not have been bought for less than $-to or $10 one year ago. This .bawl «u s? Barver A TowtK's. 71 Catharine st. who have aaex¬ tensile assortment ol every variety oi goods.such tt shawls, »ilks de limes. Ahe. oi which they open t ligji stock this niornin pun I' iSC tt lower rates than usual. An opportumty lor bargains tad tobe met withtail other place in 'he city. J - W( :> flu attention of Capitalists tri others to the »ale of Real Estate, belonging to the estate of fas He ElishaW King which take- place Tim DaTat 13 o'clock, at the Merchants Er:rhsni.e "iNTflOXY J. BLESCKER, Auctioneej The property is eligibly situated en d'-ldst indcor ucr of Feekmsn *t on Ferry it cn Water tt. on Cherry it on Lewis -t. Also In Brooklyn, and in the v-msge ct Sew Rochelle, and the very desirable country residtec* at Rodman > Neck, in the town ot Pelham. Westchettcr ocun'y Maps ->t the wh ¦'. of fbt» improved ritateesa be had of thr Auctioneer. Also the valuabH lot and buildings theteca. X«. JJ East Broadway. The tine storehouse ami rear buildings No. J.3 Etit Broadway and the building* known as Kos. IK and \M Division st. occupied as sf ->t?s and dwellings ihr islesl which will be positive. Yankee Dumplings in addition to OUT urutl extensive variety for Pinner. We serve up Apple Dumplings in supetioi »tyle. which we invite mo dear public/.o call and try We have also fitted up a Loach Table, on a uovei plan, wlieio. Buckwheat 1'eies.rii*. Tea Biscuit Cortee. etc »re served up at all hoars of the day iu'7 lw; WELSH Nissan«. Pakis srvLe Ol Itns.Manufactured and ffef ttlstj KNUX 1. F.i.t i. .t .-: I. -1 ng> L K RV l.ils AT HAY S. «»3 COAT LAN 0-ST. 1 i Thl so i vto» r M.« i TRt.s, ilie same »s aisie for the laiu Cap*. Diistaii, «bicli sa\ed sixty or more ;»rtorj fmnt the wreck of the A'.launc, made in 15 aFe-tmeats, each a separate cylinder. go Tmi Rotn«d oa Susclc Liir Paaisavia, icteadsl fol one person on water. Trice 6l '* to each. 3t>. Tut Fta-i Pvtvit M Urs J.icvsi hu secured lbs t highest testimonial and a first premium from the Aatneas Institute, and unc,uesilonabi\ the test this* »' *r lavest- ed fer saving life Irom a wrecked vessel. trH. LaOIES Elastic Lit r. Jacke:, in three chambers, will support iwo person* U necessaiy.win Seep the list, ! ahoulder*. che#i and head of one person ouiof »aier. isi Is perfectly safe. 5th. DaVsPatust LircCiuta .sDStrttt hu**cur«d .be hi^heat laetlmonials of Ihe Amer.can Intuiu's, aci cia tie ttted to ihe sofas, chant, stools, tablet, lockers, or Ulier : moveabie furniture jf ihe vessel, lor ibe suppcrt of psrtoss in üie water. fira. The Lirn Srts..A cylinder, fiom 5 to 15 ftet long, wiib numerous straps and Icop*. for psrionstodtSg to la »ater. Ou Ihe vessel It Is to he kepi tiled ltd sus¬ pended overhead, and ready al a iticmect't wsmrSg,tSSS thrown over) oar.L Msny of ihem fonn a rail, whichcss not be broken by dashing ou ihe rock* Sttnmftoat and Parka au-ntrt, *nd »11 person*. ST* tavhs" to e*«nune ir.e variety ar.d price of li.e*e valuaile «>«. lions at 21 C.-rilsnd si. It is evident and beyond SOBtrt- er > v. that they are bsMtef far than Lite Bosi*. TbSJ MS safe aiooae fa.'.mg i.mtwrs.win not be mined like th* iulsca.l< i M-'a Chambered apotory,) teriaed Llfe-lsSst waeo datt-ei against rocks or Uie side* of i£e ship, aw aar* Wcwyt saved, when from the aitare of th* case a he- man being could be saved by being floated oa lbs was*. How useless are Lite-Boat* la a itorm ' P.**d the psb- llshed account* for the pa*t few memths. Everydea rlpt ... t Lift Preseiring India Rabber A> parai-s wl -»a.e and resaj laaanfacrured and for aus by [B»tf] HOB iCE H. PAY, a Cortlatd-st A r-u MORE OK THE REFERENCES ».¦> TO TBI uooo Errr«.Ts or WHS JZXS is s COLD i ANDY tl? In curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. SoreDMl, Whooping Coat !i, InSuecta, i.<- Ar.thoay W. Trappan. Reasl.n* R,->..> Sect* Liirarf. Timothy Hopkins. 73 John tL /ac-.tr'ai B.-.x s.; .fir. ... , Henry D. i>»e*i.e.Char;es,j»o. S. C. iretenng st Msrriy f st House. Charles W. Doyle, Hi Sd-aveoi.e. Mr. W;.a,e.. Jen---. John H. PaJ. Esrj Mr. Paircmld, 7g Charitoa-*!. Mr*. Bartssr. I K-anSiuvplace. Brook ye » Ii» »ose anoa. S-jidbyMrs. JERVlsJ. S3» Br MLdwey, n»at doorBÜ» Tai>eraa< r. A»a>r>.Rusr.i*,i. k t" f A»t/.r iij...e i.jasi'sS Broadway Bhseatettj jM Bowery Burnt**. « sa-4-s'S- [ rie i 17 and 100 Avenue D i Ely's, ZU Hu4*ou-*u K«»* i rirr. of CaSe-rineand Madison. i^scouct, corner of Sosd aad Divi»i..a tt.. artd M s. Hays, U3 Fiiitoa-sLiSSsil AL*auc-»L B.ooaiyc. UOGraaoVeC W^^arnat-arf. Be ture U> ask for MRS JERVij-S COLD CANDL Put up la package* cf 1», i*. U, and tl eaca. tS mm* Sisijs » Sss.»r*aiLt_»..We occasion*. 1/ taeet .»* '- ¦' merai . ...... ..a: »>ü.e lasyi»' '.nr. their a*»ent lo the m-jst obvious trctns. yield ietj& c.-ececce ;., me most :mprobab> ricflotia Thts Dr. ist» tos neiieved ia »ecotd sum. »a..e he euseredaed*»** -a.' »: 1. .-. r u : .- iBftr»* S.am. wno denied the poasfliTlry of the cor.'ro.c» sf »* a ter bio ice. cwild perceive no agsssirdlry is tne tcaoss »f " Oriental mythology. TlK-u*aod« who Uvtab aaBTr* the purchase of nostrum* xai a*.y serve to *iSTrsvsS»sm> rv.e.c 'i.»*o.e preparatgiyc» whici esper*** Has found lo -^e safe »ad e-*ie*cvoc*. T-- raputy laerta^Sf ?a-esof Sü/ls"» Sar..«-ari..« .r,<:a-.e« i.-.e tear/ rhsl ** ¦ ¦¦ .-.:»*: -ag' aaakrsed .. a se-.se .'* .*.* tn- . sf!r^-..r.s. tve; coxpltgeta, iriisSS-t**. gasnic eisorters, we regard t: a* adra-oet a specie. Pre::-:*..!, : s,; .... . -.ysvB-*'- sANus. nu>sa> Drngirlst*, joe ruSot-st. carsW \ su «3 H' ad way/, tc-t r? Eaat BrUWtW0, PJJ* Tore, ao.j 6T Orca-^uu geceragly onua^sSSB J* -.. -. « a.-s P:^:e j: r-t ,^^.e. or na tsCCvetr-V*" Msga urv rooajkrox sad Magic Hair Dye. , . 1 bsaxfca] ::....-.nxr tuads aaui^aaJM -°.r-' -" lot iittre :.. jeautatj-Stl'** aa.r 1: j recc^rnesded ay physicians ia ixsesp*** of ini concerning? co greedy sai^tasce. Phalon s H*^ D>- waxrafltecl to ehssgereä«*'*' »- » -'-*-r.!g. au um r :... i .a.'taiune**'?, s.-.: * not w-ju: or wash c*£ Geadecaea ess »** fuie-..- «tu kers dyed »t .±.e a.. : - a-idresaod in E f"-«!on *1 8r5*""' w*y , r>-ca iru->s are fjz »*> ry rte prui .pai '.ir>: j Ncsxa tn tae aaitm_ aO 9 SOt RaI 'j s LIBsUEV OF F.OMAliCE Jena Wafcer.Canto XXX- T » s*eet ^ see I'se .. ,-.v s-^roer-s sC6 , üMs- srig'.t. anü caaa bsss-toe i~-« tat sSSfä T-s tweet al - dsrwy- eve.- to jvte apoa JT-^n -Sis isr^-., .te»_isg ^ lie l«a. Ti» tweet to know eosr* <iul» lavae doee. ^^j. s^*,« aru-is «. - !- -v*- »a** v%' To ret as ardecf. bemtif .ore-yew re*" Olr 9B3*e ts WTOOr Th* t-Slt !515( =5 ^ e»S>eel4-iy '^r l.V rare Of MS, pCSSS e». l.-rcaievt. >-.. red^e»». roattasst. eryMpeiaa. rma-worm. ac "m' "a c. ryOO'JHaLI>r>ia-la.'.ws**y *»;;*.'-****? es-o.^^e-1 ., _e tact raau tsUL ÄAL'D S JW«« l»»ss»- will po*2 iveir ecadiCale »^lis.-i^.,.i ;».r v..avi Asiurv.»oacoo. A. a. J-rua. .' M_x *'-. r°ZTL Caritas a. Co,. Worcester, ureen a Co- Sprtagtswse o_**. Aagaooy. PalBuv«/. Ire*, salea QraA> jLaeasrw, Feruaai. p

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Page 1: [VE^^OHK TRIBUIN NEW-YORK...[VE^^OHK TRIBUIN "NEW-YORK TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. OrSEEOUTSIDEOFTO-DAY PAPERS fS*Democrntie Whig General t'ommlltee.-A ROiTU'.ar Meetmj; of ibi* Committee

[VE^^OHK TRIBUIN"NEW-YORK TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.

Or SEE OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY PAPERS

fS* Democrntie Whig General t'ommlltee.-A ROiTU'.ar Meetmj; of ibi* Committee will be *">W on

TUESDAY EVENING, DeeaVtbet If. »' 7 o'clock, at the

Broadway House. By order,J PHILLIPS PHOENIX, ChairmanABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE. Vice Chairman

JaME» H- PltfCXSEY. Cgeoetarie* -JX, i»CkaKLIS CRAMBtSLAljO_noon are informed tfaat «n £<.*«f ^""l.t^JZItutu It printed every containing the i-tock Sale*Market* New. oy to. Southern met., -v^up U,3 o ewk.

By inquiring of the Newsboy* for the £cen-tf *WsUeeel The Tribune every one w-Jl be able to tako with himtee latest news up to the time of leaving tne City.

The War with Mexico.That a very general and anxious desire for

restoration of Pesce with Mexico pervades our

Country, we hazard little in assuming. Tnat tlie

prospect is less favorable than we could wish is

also obvious. Thus far. oar armies have madeabundant progress in overrunning Mexican territorybut very little in subdnin? Mexican spirit or allayi,;?Mexican hostility On the contrary, it is proclaimedin everv letter from the West of the Rio Grandethat the poop!o regard <"..- t- s w.- .(.....

hatred, and eastorly await an opportunity to take

vengeance for the occasional outrages and depredations incident to an invading march by troops as

little accustomed to discipline ai

onr Volunteers. Our Officers are perfectly con-

scions that the first tidings of a reverse to our arms

wiJl call to the saddle every able bodied Mexicanfrom the Rio Grande to too Sierra Madre. ami thata defeat now to Gen. Taylor would dt-oru his entireforce to extermination.That Gen Taylor undentanda bis own positi

and its responsibilities, lias already been abundant¬ly proved The militia corporals and bar-room tn

bucals by whom be was so promptly and decisivelycensored for not malting Anrpudia and all bin troopsprisoners at Monterey have probably recohn !«.

ther Light on the subject by this time [t is plainenough that our army suffered far more than themere number ol killed and wounded would indicatein the fight at Monterey, and that Gen T ».¦. gladto pet possession of the town on any terms, as hewell might be If the President and Cabinet didso silly a thing as to overrule the Armistice he hadmade and urge bim to push forward Into the mountain gorges and passes to Saltillo. it 1» evident tlinthe bris been wise enough t" disregard tl.e counseland remain in his lisrd won position of strength and

security. At Monterey be is sitfe against the ar

tacks of the entire Mexican Army, and overawes

all th* country he has overrun*; but let htm once

plunge into the mountain passes, and he divests himself of taoial influence over the provinces this sideand exposes his Army to lieht a foe vastly superb r

in numbers, on ground of their own choosing, ingorges where hundreds of resolute men can stopthousands, and where vtilor Hud steadiness may notavail the invaders while a repulse ensures their ex

termination. It will take very peremptory ordersto push Gen Taylor into such a predkameniYet we can ouly account for the evacuation oi

Taapico on the supposition thai Santa \uua reliedon Gen. Taylor's obeying the urd<.r- said to havebeen transmitted him from Washington, audach nil'-

tog, when the wily Mexican meant to havi ei

trapped him into a right at some point where hi*destruction weald have been inevitable We trusthe has been foiled in this project, and tliar his largeforce rapidly coneer-rred at San Luis Potosi willsocn be to weakened by want and desertion as tobe no longer adequate to the projected encountei.That Gen Scott has bceu ordered t.' the Sen:

of War, and is now preparing to proceed thither,is certain. Report says be lias submitted his plansto the President and Cabu.et. and that they ha,been unqnaliSedly approved, and that he haspromised, with iC.OW men and at a cost of uolover Sv.ViVO,to eoio.-ier Pence bs-v-e Mar.-l-Wo do not believe he has made any promises, butthat he will go resolved to bring the War to ar. endas promptly as possible none wül doubt l! he isproperly supplied with munitions, aud Santa Annae*a be brought to a battle or. anything Lthe opensjTC-and. thr result .» - . i.-ubtt Hut that »li*»tavdJybeThatMexico is u-* wretched state .' anarchy

iaseurectioa asi pecuniary exhaustion, is be,scab* That she canrxt equip, fee\i suid keep inthe Seid an eiSciea: Army, :s obvious But thtspin: ct be. Feople is ..labrokca. ar.i their hatred ofas wocd seem to be as Intarsia ss can well be coo

sedveö W*c»: prospect, then, is ther-.- for a speedyPeace * We see none but La Mediation, and we

trss: that, if od'ered. will no: be rudely rejectedsa least on oar part. If not offered let our Governsett: state publicly ti? terms oa w hieb rt wiE makePe-ac*. and appeal to the Christian Powers to staythis wscrcs. useless erTusxxn cfhtood We mayto this w-.tbe-t »ru. ..*< j. -. ia ; : ..' :-. .

sppgeir: »Joe.

ty Thi Dt>>'iR to Mr Wxrjtrr, at PhQadelphit to-osorrowi originated simpiy m a desire a

the part of the Fhtadelphians to attest then heartyaaäa&rxicsk in view of Mr Webster» triumphantviadtcaticc front the charges referred against bimby C J Icgersoll effecting his personal integrityMr-1. being a resident of Philadelphia, and throughdivisions m the opposing rsmks one oi her RepressjQtsxives it-. Ctegresa, it artmad most r.timg thathis fellow citiaeos should publiciy vindicate the fairfame ot thr City ot Brc^heriy Love from the odiums? seemteg to rosmteuaisce calumnies s.^ rincosvgen-lal tn he; emtueat urbanity and cvnrtesy HenceMr Wehster w as mvite-i, Wtig aiac«, to partake oia Public Diuuer with h'.s Philadelphia frieiics.which he his poatpooed trcvai time to time k'a account ot' vanous exigencies in public arVairs Heaow cotaeats ro stop and dme on his way Co Waab.mjitwi to resume tb^ discharge oi b.is duties as a

Senate- ... '. .i:<vi States Tee atteiv: t >

enemies to pesrvort this, testuiiKuuai into a Prx*ide*>tjai movement or to give any uf.ic.-b.a.. s.:..s

tac aspect whate\er is utt»-ri\ otvu arranted. Thereaural1 will be attet>ded bdiscitaniisteN by W bigswho cherish the fame of our Countrv s noblest sonsaad rejotce to sec any of them grind beneath hisheel the head of one erf the adders that infest thepath oi gTVitaess

tds** Rtrcr, we see raported, i> to bo a.iaexcvt to the Vnion by the L.\w FtsciM with a view

their porsciial coaveuicix-e We object tnthespirit of Mr. Oiay * Anti-Texas letter, we Lnsbt onimprovittg the navigation oi the River» we haveinstead of increasini; their number Beycsnd coub:the bottom oi th*; erom us remote stream is atndded with VV!h-stalk* and if tboee who monopolise its oAYtgation «itj act have it cjeaxed oat, «cinsist that Uncle Sam sha'i ha\e ivthmg to dowivh it

jy It »m »tatx'ö in y estorvlay s Tribune tnsithe E^pedMou against laaapkco «»* commanded byCom. Perry. This is a muiak* eg the N 0 Deltxtromwhich war copied- The MvpecUlioa >v*j undec tbe ian>*du*te C.uc.1UAUJ ot Com Coroc.v Cobs Perry N>mgsecond in cc.mmand

3TH0B.X-S- BRACH the uev. Scaatcr from theFifth Diicnct. we pcVmcv to hear, ts recoi or.: < and«ipoctsto taKi? hu »rat when th? Le:- sbittve S .>

.ion cottmencea.OF The ahip Zeacbi*. Caps. Kiaaey beared ia

:h.» city tor Liverry^^^ ^^ ^^ bT NL. & O. vlnawoki u behext k> Uve beam com at sea Latbe late storm

fjy The Matatiisvro* F^ ,,. t>1. , , ,*2 Sober, M Mclaue,^ A'yV^^'^»be v»b instant, wn.l .i-.spat, *

regular tasv'iWf all .Vcu i*mev«4 t.\ '*i'7-Xbc last ecmrany p.-xvavied u;. -.he ^uaslmnr. Tbe thira rv»nve«t o: OssVa and tn^sa» \\el~'s**\r* are now the soOe guatvliais» oi the citv. port KrvwLte likewise garrUcwN» Vy tbe Ohio tro^aa,

'

IS?" A letter from * volunteer m Col MarehalFaregUlM>ttt. dahsi at Poi t Lavacca. »ta>* that tbe rvgisaeataaasSsrvd only three huadnsi and thuty \»r'«. Ootheir J*;.>arturv troaa tierv. AbOUt euhtyave eg the?Wk had gOM by water to Camaigo. aast the baUic* ei(Ike sick, not dlWhatged. were I'eti m the hospital atIsaveeee. ^Loutsvüle 5out,

gMBBMBm»SSaSSSSSSSJSSajmAssociation Di»cne*ed'.No. 5.

Tc tix Editor of tie Gmrxr AZujut-f.-When our r«rc4utiaaary Congress pa«.i»c its

worid-renowned Ds'laration at Independence, inthe assumption es . self-evident' truths that AHmen are created equal and endowed by their

Creator with certain inalienable r.ghts: thatamorn? these are k'* '.;herry and the puxsaii rfhappiness." üiey asserted either a pregnant mth

or a most pernicious falsehood. If the latter, their

separation from Great Britain was "a act of God

defyir.tr treason, as the Tories of that day ccrnsci-

entiousiy believed it. a-d we are stfl] th» ngbttaithough rebellious subjects of Uaeen Victoria. Iftheir fundament*! basis were a truth, nor a ¦*fanfar-onade of nonsense as it has been pronounced, bat

a vital verity, then tt is a truth which directly sus¬

tains my elemental proportion already considered.For. if all men be really endowed by their Creatorwith an inalienable nght to Life, that is. inaliena-ble until forfeited by their own misconduct, thenar'- they also endowedby their Creator with a r.gh:to tlie means of sustaining and preserving Hfla man should refuse to masticate his food and thencedie, such death involves or proceeds from no in.friiigernetit of his natural rights. just so. it hestarve because he refnses to perform the labor ne¬

cessary to betid tbe elements to the production offood; but if a man able and willing to labor is pernutted to famish fur want of Employment, the origi¬nal right of all to the Soil haviug been taken awayby Civilized Society and the riirht to use the Earthfor purposes of culture and production vested in a

part only, how can it be said that the " inalienablenicht of that man to " life " was not practicallysubverted ? I cantjot realize that there is needtarther Rrgunient on this point I reiterate then,

tbe points argued in my two previous articles i.1. Originally, in a stRte of Nature, all inen had an

equal right to the Earth and its natural products,and nny man had a right to occupy and improveany portion of the Soil not already so occupied byanother. 3. This right was taken away by Chilized Society, or its ag^nt Government, in grantingto individuals or allowing them to acquire an ex¬

clusive right tn portions of the Soil beyond theirrespective wants lor cultivation ;t. Society, hav.

in; thus divested a large portion of mankind of anyright to the Soil, their natural resource tor Employ¬ment and Sustenance, is bound to guarantee toeach of them itn OrTORltWITY to Labok and to

secure them the just Hh' OXrENSE of their Labor.These are the positions I have thus far labored to

establish, with what pertinence and success uur

readers will judge. Ou those positions. 1 base myassumption that the Wealthy and Powerful in our

present Social Order are morally bound to seekout and establish a better Social Condition for theless fortunate millions around and beneath themwhoso dance to obtain an hottest livelihood now

depends on the '-asuaity ofsome one or more of the[assessors of Property wishing to hire them.a con¬

dition in which the Right t<> Labor and to the equitable products of such Labor shall be practically se

cured and enjoyed by all Here I stand and mean

to stand 0arreaderswilljodge whether yonhaveor .have not misstated my positions, in order to

evade them and whether the statement that the

esUting ownership of Land is contrary to a Law ofNature (which even BiRckstone asserts a< an in¬controvertible troth) is indeed '' equal tu a demaiof the Right of Property in Land, or in anything else. You are very welcome to argue,if you choose, that the compensation 1 plead forto those whom Society ha* divested of all Rightto the Soil is inadequate or inappropriate, ami thatthe Lands themselves ought to be restored andheld in common or equally divided 1 haveon objection to as much of this as you please as

four proposition but / niu satisfied with niy own.1 deduce the universal Right to Labor from prciuites winch appear to tr.c really incontrovertible byt believer in the Whig principles oi the AmericanRevolution, or tn any Republican principles whattoever. If these principles lead farthai that: is

necessary for my purpose, so be it, but that can¬

not invalidate thetr tr.it:! The assertion, bower-er, that an averment of the original Right oi ailmen to Land, and their consequent subsisting Rightto Labor, is equivalent -to a dental of the Right !if Property tri Land er indeed in any thing else, jproves nothing but a deplerab.e want of reflectionM the subject The natural right to IndividualProperty has its origin m Labor He who cuts a

roe in the forest and fashions it into a canoe or a

¦i-adle. has an exclusive right to the anicie he hasbus ttia-ie. provided he has left timber to othersvherefrvru no make themselves canoes or cradlesA'ere he to make a canoe of the only fee within:he territory of his tribe. I sbooid question hisRight to deny the use of it to bis brethren thoughI should insist ou his right to be compensated by:hem. in case they asedi:. for his labor hi making:he canoe Need 1 say more to indicate the broadline oi demarcation between the true aud univer¬sal Right of Property and such falsely asjiimedRights as would deity to the mass of men not

merely Property but the eletnetits ou: of whichProperty is to be fashionedYoar denial of the right of all men to be guatin

teed an Opportunity to Labor tn case they are dive«tcd of their original right to the Soti seems tome based on exactly the considerations and coach-ed in almost the langaage wherein the advocates[v: Despotism have it-, ail age* resisted the right oiMankind to Liberty, or to a voice in the Governtuen: which roles them 1 have an indistinct recol-lection that yonr very argv.mei:t about me- beingbom " not into a state of Nature but * " *

a state

moulded into form by the institution of Property A

is round in Burke s answer to Paine s Bight* ofMan '.that I have read it iu one or more essays insupport of Monarchy and Aristocracy, 1 have a distiact recollection I do not deem it better or worse

on that account but, as you incessantly harp on

the atünitiea and tendency of mv argument*, youwill hardly object to be reminded of the natural re

lationship of yours.Eaougii for the present that yog deny v*

tiaotly and broadly as I assert the A'.-g-A.-' ofall mento Labor.- and theconsequent Duty devolving on theState or the legal o» tiers of the Soil guaranteeit to them W it admit, however, that such guaranty is desirable, LI it can be attained by -ust andtcasibie mean* Very good: I will endeavorsconto set forth distinctly what these means are Butthis will be difieu'.: if yen .ns.s: oa your right ro

make your articles twice or thrice the length I iacLvated long 'before conameacihg> and which 1thought you clearly enough ui.dtrst.w: to :-. *.

measure, not sec one article or one party .but fbr eachanct all 1 ptopessevi a o-ole.ma as the »;.\sce « hich Icould conveniently devote :.- this s.ihect withouttrvitchiiig upoti rvvnu needed for orber purpose*.Thus far, you have mied more than :»toe the apaceexacted by the articles towhich you were replying.If j ou thtuk this is rait play go r» j ~?a- in tryi-.ejvt to go on » ith the eleveior-trer.; et Associaaoa.whatever may K- the cavils ir.:»--x>»ed 1 willnew how ever, rvaly h> yoor m-acneal qseatic :>

'. The Protvrty o: an Asaootattoa will he vestedin tnose w-bv' cos^tribeted the Capitai to esrabluO:it. rv.pr**etit<v.!. by Shares of Stock, ;a*t as the pe\>-perty re a Baak yavtoiy or Rai'gvad tvw i».

Ü LaKv wiü be remaneratod hy a rbte-d ami de-aaite rrcAn-i ofthe Tr\«'a.-.'s of such LaK\-o: their F*v*e»is tf sold by or to the Association

3. Capital ittro. SkUl or Talent ditto-.> Men are to be iaducod to labor by a trnowj

i\ige that the..- reward wü be a cectam arc ma-vr (Kopcraoacf the Product, which c: ujurae wL".b«- less or u*.-re a.-i.vi\iing to the energy skill anddi.igt i..? wherrv, ::h they labor New the Siavehas tie taJ-.:ovn:e.-.: be .abo.- t.n tear .-t'rie .ashaitd the Kirelmg has athoasaui temptations n< e\ e-

servtotj or utiraithfulsoa» Even the wotkejj it

by the lotielmeas. nxsuotony or seoaui-g ineiaa*SM*>jw his soi.tary teil B..: a ctv^uj- of ten or twelve.'livsves ivuii'-ciicits labert as: :e; themseiv ..* undera chief cooaoh by ansi from thetaseivc* snd kaow-Ul> '^a* tvsxvtivirvis ig tire^ ^etL-th* of all they ptv>.* be sltMded ssMttg :hem ait*rmak.Kg;us:cv-aiNSsMatioa jrx the use oi' the fcctihxec Lsgtd.

most unproved Machinery *c will need few de¬

vice*' to temp: them to labor. Tbe facts tha: ex

'.ellence in asefn: Lab^r will be the nxre and onlyroad from I-digeace to Cc*m>e«h£ ... and chat:: will

be the fountain of civic bores and Soda! distinc¬

tion, cannot be without their influence. And tie

circnrastaace that ail the children will be edat a:ed

to see honors thus bestowed art.-i distinctions ac¬

corded to those who have evinced rentes sk:J or

devotion in the peaceful walks of Industry rather

than in the fields of Carnage or the arenas offixwt-sic strife, cannot fati to exercise a profound and

lasting influenceI. Moral offences ma; be punished by legal peu-

alties, as at present if nectssary. It the crrtmm-

stance of living constantly in the eye of hundreds,whose reprobation would be moral exiie and b.ast-

ing wnomiuy. the agreeable, beaithral excitement

ofaeonstaat. animated, ever-var. -.ag Industry, ai:C

the cuarsnty of a thorough Moral Physical and In-

te'.lectual Education lo each and all. shall combine

to render offences ccniparatirciy infre-uuent. I trust

that will uot be objected to by the Courier, any

more than by » r-

I BY THE SOUTHERN 3IAIL,Another Terrible Mi-mnhont Di-n«ter-About

j thirty Live« Lost nnd twenty-fire or thirtyPerson* Scalded.A siip from the New Orieans Ptcaytute reports

a terribie steamboat accident which occurredon the -1st Nov. about seven milesbelow Natchez,in the bend of the river, by which some twenty or thirtylives were lost and a great number of persons were se-

verely scalded.The steamboat Sultana, bound down the rirer, came

in contact with the steamboat Mar.a. bound up. stridingher just forward of the wheel-house, and by the viu

lencc of the shock broke the connection-pipe of the Ma-

na. by which between twenty the and thirty deckhandsand deck paseengers were scalded, many oi them so se¬

verely that there was no prospect of their recovery.The Maria sunk to within about twoteet of her cabin

rloor within eve minutes after the collision, drowning

between twenty-fire and thirty persons who were on

the lower deck, ihe cabin passengers were allsav-ci.The steamboot Talma. Cap'.. Hite. came down the

river soon after the accident and took on beard the

wounded and conveyed them back to Natchez, to be

placed in the hospital. Tbe rrultana remained by theside ot ihe wreck till sunrise the next morning, render-lüg everv assistance in their power The Maria will bea total los«, it 1- thought. The bows of the & were muchinjured.[We received the substance of the above news by

Telegraph last evening, but the account by ilaH ha* tagarrived a Iretle ahead.' we must give it the preference

TliiuuN in Philadelphia.C"rrespotidetice ol The Tribune,

Futt.if r.LritiA, Nov. Jtv Irle

The rancor "frlv Native Americana againsttheir Sherirt Lelar, for appointing John L. V>"olt, Loco,as his principal deputy, continues with uallaggiag bit

terness. The Court ot Common '-'less has been success¬

fully spplied to lor a rule on the r-r.eril! to show cause

why Wolf should not be dismissed The ground of application i-th»l Woll haschargeo and taken Wega] teesand the act ol Asseml .>' demands dismissal in siirii cases

and disqualifies t,,r reappomtment during the mcum

bency ol the same Sheriff. Sheriff Lelar is in a badposition. Wolf s appointment was demanded by hissecurities who wanted some one acquainted witri tuedetails of the crSce to be selected and the deputies ofMr. McMirhacI retused to remain. Toe Natives havetherefore commenced the most rigid scrutiny into thetee bills of the Sheriff and wherever they find an overcharge. hewevei much sanctioned by practice and pr<-cedent they put tbe screws ol the law to the SherirJ. Ihear no charges ol malpractice or illegal Ices but fromthose who were trios', sens e in securing Mr Lelar selec¬tion and most disappointed at not receiving other underhimThe brig Pennsylvania, Jwhich cleared for your

city a lew day., since laden with coal, put back last eve

ning. having been ran into at the Brvaiwater. and re

pairs being necessary.Oer Custom House will be kept open until mid¬

night to give al! p ssib'.e chance for entries under the cidTarif: Law.Business opens very inanimately this week..

Cotton arm with limited demand. Flour held at i 75toI 67 an,i little export dem.md. Corn Meal 3 56 to 3 <V\Good and prime Red Wheat, sales $L and prime Whitehe.d at 1 04 Every thing arlected by the new Tarif: is

waiting for its practical operations to be understood,sad lor more of Sir Robert Walker's orders in Council

S.tt Li cf Sioc.'k*..First Beard .$33001". S-6s.56 II 1 FxKttn Socrds.Ik's) Vicksburg. b6. 6». St*and Board.\SQ \ icksburg, s.\ 6j 30 Bank f'eun Town.uO »1000 U. S. 6s. '3d. 101. T Farm A Mecbs. lit- Afttr So md Board.$SOO0 Lenigh n* .V» it Memphis.71.

Official I)i»pntehe».From the Washington T'uion of Saturday event.':;

C. S. STEaglSEB sriTriRE. *Before the town ct Tampico. Nov. ;t. i«4- \

.b'ir I have the honor to inform the Departmentthai 1 entered the river ot Tampiro this moming w:tu s.lthe small veasels ol the Squadron and a strong detachment of seamen and marines from the Cumberland..Mississtpi.' St Mary's.' Princeton' and Porpoise.'On my arrival at tne city. ! was met by a Deputation

from the Citizens, ottering the surrender oi the place oncondition that than Laws. Insctuiions and Propertyshould be respected.

I will hold the place as long as possible it* import¬ance require* that a Carrisou of rive or six hundred menshould be sent to occupy it as «peedüv a* possible. Toobtain this object. 1 have dispatched Commodore Perryto MatamorOS, to maxr »rranjeme.it* with Gen Patterson to have a force here without delsv.As 1 deem it important the Mississippi should sail

without delay. I must deler a more particular statement. another opportunity.

honor to be. v erv rcspecttuUv. vour obedienten ant D. CONNER, Commd's Home Souadrcn

have thewantHot.... Y. M.tsea, Stcrttary of'Je iVera; W,

iUeetinzt of ihe SlateSociety for the Abolitionol Capital I'unisihiiirni.

The meeting of this Society, hold ia tiie FourthCongregatiou.il Church. Wooster-st last eveaimj,was numerously and very respectably attendedBksj Ellis, Es,; in the ChairThe follo» ing Resolutions, preseuted by Mr. Balch.

oa behalfofthe Executive Committee, were readand adopted unanimously

nVaocerst That it is with increased confidence in thespeedy triumph ^: the principles we .»dsoeaic. that weagain appeal to the iriends ot the Abolition of the Galtows to recommence ihe labors necessary to accomplishthat philanthropic object

«ssrsssf, Teat we recognize. among the means in curpowrr necessary to succe**. the formation ol' local Soci-ettes, Public Lectures and Debates. the pu-blicatoa ofarguments the -t.«spsj^rs the circulaa^n s-1 tracy.pamphlets and other wurks deiesdmg the MCred-ucs.- olhuman hfe; the preser.i»uon ot ;>etitiou* tne

Legislatures. asUztg fee the rernovalof that bar'.^azvussno inhuman cr.;;n<>.ii»- GaQow».rrv^m the borders oicivilized and i'hr.-f.in Stste* and pr.vare personal induence on the part of all those who >* St »eeU to this be¬nevolent enterprise.

/ftMined That it was with ec.ua! joy and surprise thatwe received the rtrrwragwg inirlugcixre that the Headot the Papa] author.ty had moved :n th:« uob.e week,with a view to the abrogation of the IVati iVcaltv m bisdomim.ms.

chat. That we have remarked with anxierv theopetaiioo of the i»w i= Michigan sbolishim: the punish-meat of .Yslh m s_i cases, and thai w.- can most hearty r nice m the taverable results oi the experiment..¦W e ni.vst hean.lv commend the citizens of that stale fortne aoiile -land i.-. \ haie taken m the ameiioraa. n :the criminal cs\ie. and respectful v reccsBmsmd othersto go and do likewise.'

v.«.c.-ra That we advise the publication of morenumbers ol the Spirt: o; tne Age for genera. d>tnbuacau-;.: g the present »i2tr: and that tztosc »hf tavv...- theatjtttstiOBe4 tue GaBows t>e re*p«ttul;v^rgeu to agtord: tbcu- paamoace lu a tangible tors:. '4s7St*tt>»d. That th- Executive Committee Sc struct

ed to prepare an.i dreama an Aiire.** to the Cintzenso. th_« >u:c. urg-.rg upon tnr= me irrrvrtazi.-e o: ts.s_..-.inmediatv a.t;.-r. .u thy movement bv obtaining sign*tares to petitions praying our Lrgislarire about to meett- ihcdisfi the la si Penalty from tie cnsiasl code ofaa .-..vte »hu WeWftarfrig imprisonment :'^r üfe ossead

.ar>.-..-rc'. That the Settators and Members elect m theL egi>,arttre ot this Sate be re*pect-u Ivlaaitevi » mve*tigve the snhject af Capiul hsatshasestt and that theirata uu.-n be especially directed to tae call tbe tie \bo"hCKie ot tie GaQows."K seenrd, That we txvommer.d the peancn-ng si Con

t^rss to sh-cvuii tbv Deagi pguiisizaea: rr?= tie gr r v

c-.sie oi DUX rouatrv.Sawatis« Ti»t wc seek tie c.-nunu'ance ol cur ear-

rwpocoens-e* wish tr.enu.« af thfa raix m ctie- ~t*ze*an.-, oo-nt-ie*. w-.ii a ne* to the c_-cu_»zio: su.;: .nSM .aitczi as may >tf neoessac-.- to acc.znr.»i tie -gmp>tc tr.umpi o: tzse r-.nc:pVs »: ;h DCCSeadtirc-ugaos: iv on _.i-d wc.-liJaxu H T.T'.s. £> :. addc-ss-i tie T .-et-zc ui

an able aad eignes: rnamsat and ..it-rocluce-i tne

tolicwuig iiesciiticii. which « as a_«o ai.-r:^.a*Osv."rei. That tzu* Scsr.iiy ¦.... » SOsSsssn cvm-oacc. t^s^seö ^rvu ase-.J* and .-.-.u.a. ,t

prusieuoe -ia: sauarcdaaiT »^» ar- ¦» .-

C"iS»e igre .\,grf.-.r oi -AZ_-gu-.i.-T ,-.-.me>.tni ass.ci j»w* arc no; r.-:..-.rrol .neu u> rtizet hv Scr.rc_r-,precepts by ia: C-ospe. ggVirst.c:r ~^rrcl =pc~any prsocipieol uaao-v. _>r..-?.t'u*-g;e g'utv1 every Can?nan an,-.-, coraciecacu» ,-iazen tr coarzibu* bus aid ^i tie repeal gg" a^ 'j,ws witti prescriber<e*zi as a yenalry anz. % uti the view » prvincze thatObject .'» isoc-^ty resrur»z* s_; .ts rwauvrl la m iTi II

by to give their e^-asss; and ;aiu>gr.ou> eforts m pro¬curing acatx>ri»'s SB tzte _<-g.s.igure trswa tie ctmzea*.-. every evemry m tzr tie AKiincn.:the IWli ?Vs..sV^stT

^

XaM anaWässj w*j 6cther uMresaea by Messrs.3x^cK.Trrr^ GxxtutT. Satrtal \Ld -±e Chair¬man, on the iwhle and r^käavuthisapia cause ereichcsi ^.g-g-: :;>gt -gj-g;^

CIT\ ITE.M*».

The Atlantic.3tforePjjlücclxks.The *c

.ad dreary task of coUamig til the teriflerra reArm; to

tbe dir« re] caia-cirr of the Atlantic :* act yet or--.

E-ery mam every bestt, every n= from me Esst br.-_r«seme psg-i-Ie of mteHigeace to keep sltve tie painm!tad m-«nae sy^pamies ct' tie public. Tee sorb-.dcravmg fat newt is for care saaa-ei bot i: a {eetrjnj es

pease ot aamish sad despair Tbc lares: arccual* gri e

tertj lives t; the tea, which as* cut as raaay deadbodies » me shcre. A- bare been recogmsed Bat cae

aai there r<rztuz S^e cf wh-im tau traxet hsv» yet ren¬

dered ac account.

.One sac ti> ha* fast been :cli us ma; compressesas it w*re tare a single pciat all tie accay if me whole

and rring« me meiden", nearer home to me aes.-t

than maay columns ot" mere details. Mr. H H. Cvn-ntnohax sa esteasfe lace-broker, resided in this Ciryw-.m his wife a ysuri; lady whom he had married hersabout a year tad a half ticce. aad an mfsnl chili. Hisbntfpesi had called h:m to .a ilssi aai ae wrote to biswife ca Wednesday, sayaic that be intended to be at

come on Friday a: farme-a and tnU'u: possibly remra

in time for Th*ak«g".v.ag dinner oa Thursdav. lie didnot come, and the anxiety ot" tie young wife was al

length conrerted to a terrible certaiary by the fatal newsma: he had »mbarked on me Atlantic aai was among

the dead, sail a kind ot uaaamral hope fed the wife'shear: until yesterday, when a ietaer came to say tha: me

body of her husband had been found, and burled at Ncr

wich, see became for a time entirely Insane but hercruel consciousness returned m piiage her trcrm madnet? to anguish and the eery desolation oi despair,scarcely aware of what she did. and apparently forgetting even her child, she left town last evening to go to

him.to "car aim from the earth and bring him with

her. Alas the pallid object of such tender solicitude isno more anything trat froren dust.caresse* ind tears

cannot warm i: back to life. It is but an icy m aumen:

which Dcniri ha* curved to mock her love.Tne Boston Advertiser of yestcrrfsy morning saysThe Norwich train, which arrived here Saturday

eight, brought me bodies ot" Messrs. Oriando Pitts aa iCharles French, of this ciry. and Michael Dougherty otPortland. The larter was'i.-iimediate'ry carried to Port-land.

- The train which arrived vestrrday broucht the bodiesof Miss Mary Jordan. Dr. J M Wesloe and Mr. A. F.Collamore. of this city.

Mr. W. A. Munroe. the conductor of the train to:this eity, aus saved and returned to this city yesterday.He is confident that no p.\ssengers who left this city fathe Long Island train »1 Wednesday moraine went onboard tne Atlantic

r.y Mr Gocim of Adams s Express, did goodservice at the wreck ot tbe Atlantic by his presence ofmind and manly perseverance. Having saved himself

by leaping into the surt and --.uietly. taking advantage ot

the rerurn-sweii. which earned him safely to the rock*,he obtained a plank, and standiri:: in the still water un¬

der the lee of the rock, pushed hi* plank to within eightor ten feet ot the boat, thus receiving and rescuing, one

after another, eighteen or twenty persons. All thiswhile the nol le fellow stood waist-deep in the water,and plied hi- plank until the la?t chance of o'uir.r go-*lwith it was gone, liow proud o! hi> species does a man

become when he hear* such accounts of the trio- no¬

bility cf human nature

.jF' The Mr CtJNNlSGHJJC, whose death m theAtlantic we have noticed above was a native oi th» WestIndie.-, the sen of a jtenlleman of very great wealth.-r or son-.' -eascn a misunderstanding had existed be?ween u:m and his family, and be had been for sometime a voluntary exile from the paternal roch A fewdays ago. howcvcr. a letter from hi* father had been te

cetved. which offered oblivion tor the past and besoughthis ?on to return home to attend the declining steps et

his aged fathei »nd oecorae sole heir to his vast wealth.But such sunny hopes ceuld not bnb* the dark sad ir.

sauste sea.

Ltf h-FKr-SLKv »F.*..Wo have seen Statements

j in som ot the papers mat me Life Preserver! in bosrdthe Atlantic proved worthless, betraymg the trust re-

I posed in them This is exactly otitrary to the truth.The Atlanti--v» as supplied with eighty Life-PreservingMattresses, ruanul.ictured by H H Day. each Mattressh*v in; enclosed in it fifteen cylinders ot India Rubber,each calculated to act as a Lite Preserve! in case of need.To these Life Preservers nearly every one who was

saved ewes his life What more could be asked ! Ifany one expects a Lile Preserve! to warrant the safety

»ot his brains when he is whelmed in the wreck of a

steamboat sad hurled against ragged rocks by a tremea

dous rurf we apprehend he must wait till it is invented.But that such as we have were of great utility in the latedisaster saving many valuable lives, there can be no

question. ...

sails ihr sieamBoats.A friend makes a very-sensible suggestion, based upvn the iatc wreck ot the At¬

lantic.namely that -very steamboat navigating theSound, oi the Lakes, or coasting the Ocean, should be

provided e-.th s Mast and sails for use in case of iisas-te: Thus provided, the Atlantic could have been

brought safely into port, alter the bursting of her steam

pipe for want ot such resource, she drifted unmanage¬

ably at the mercy of the elements We trust this tug-gestion will be heeded. It we are not misinformed,every British steamboat navigating wide water is provided with Sails.

Mn Yamiverlvn and thl Kottnua .Is Mr\ anderiyr. an Amencan - Such wa* the question whichwas asked us the other evening, while we were seatedbefore his picture of Columbus. Tae fact that this gen¬ii- man has resided for several years past in Euro;>c. mayindeed have led some poople to suppose that he was a

foreigner but we are most happy to know that he isnot only an American, but a native ot this State. Hewas born in Kingston. Ulster Co. and his parents were

*!gual suäerers m the Revolutionary war. at the timeiüngston was laid in ashes by the British. And it is no:

generally kr.uwn, we suppose, that Mr. Vandorlyn wa*

tin- p "-et- r m.J i under ot tho Rorun in .:: ( i::,:nu. r*

St. which i« now occupied by the New York Gallery Itwas built by aim in 1313, where his pictures of CaiusMarius and Anadrie. and a number ot superb panora-mas. were t xfnluled for several years in succession Bewas assisted by Bis friends in erecting this built ng bathe had tbe misfortune to involve himself in pecuniarydimculty. which rendered him maolveat, and broke uphis interesting exhibition. This building, after havingbeta subsequently used lor a variety of purposes by the

City Corporation has ultimately ba-eotne a repository ofArt once more, tor which purpose i: was originally de

signed iLs chiet ambition ia building it, however, was

to d-.r.vc from a permsaea: eahib.a. a a siileiea: in¬

come to support him, so that be might devote his wholeam r.non to me inghrr department of his art.that ofhistorical painting. Having been closely attended bymisfi r'.zT.e iu.-.ng many of tie best years ot" his lite, allhis eioru to retrieve the institution have been uaava.1:ng sr.d we arv imormed by some c: hi* tr.eais tila: hisenure loss by the Rotunda may be esrimaird al *; . .

Sow when we remember tie»« tacts and also she age

and minent pc-iaon Mr. V aaderlyn as an amst. it

do--» seem to us mat the people it this City and State.vre ia duty bound to extend tn him tbe pamonage » hicr.re deaeire*. An opporrunity. we under*land, is new

.-icred net n.y mr doing him .usace. ru: also for our

eitiiens to benea: themselves in a subsiaa-i.al v\ ay. as h»has avgaaed his wiHtagiiess to pa-at the po rtraits ot hi*:.-.eait. These who have seen bis heads oi Aarca Burrlv W-.t: Cuntea, and Andrew Jackson, need not be MMflat b. -.. ;rys: i .jz^i'.: .a iepi-'tm^n: a.-; a.-

. thai atstor.eA pa-.-.rr- Those wto have aot ye:seea his Coiumbuj should soon «va;l taemselT-a of ;:t-

13** The Hi*tchi>'S>5S tvill give anc^iserof äseirie._::-ju. Coacerts titis ev-rmg.m-ir last hat ocedumi thv.r rrvsea: a.*.: .: r i: Ciry. W e -m-J_ z:zz

.-'-g '. -d-ie pevi-r '. g- «ai aes.- mem.taerv .-

» a.-usarui. oi aaeniors asy how. sc: w- cm.race mi*

opportum-y to say a word reepe-raag tie di*c_r.-. -.

Savery seegs. The prtoacc mal uhey aeo-jre me r^r.- reg-a.. to mis maaifr J :_lraga*cus They ;jt.

been suigiag i;re sad all nTer me o cuairy*sd zi~: i3ir< rbsj i^u-^li try scags If mere tare:

ioager The iiserussigas ia ms» «uraa-j aav» »ppr_se-iivery tolaiably laielligea: persca tila: mev -»iL img s.eh

.ht^r tajemta* aurastm be usedfcr others" goc-c as aa-ell«*th*- cwa. Those wac raa: eaiurs a Scim a: waiea- . r"va.. ir-eccea i* me luriae-: e: c-eerse ke-et;away &om mase Ccacens sc: moie who gt? have ac

mey säg Rscfa Songs ti m*y ai- rrt^ei and everrtxoyre. We .-«-." mm me Sewir»

ES5" miaa (i:-_Ii ar:.: de&rec s Lectir: "_^ bzs-he *va»ca m Smya-esaa: la*a^uie db Ihaxacky

ev-a=g Tieae »i; k=g-w arytaiag i: Mr 5. as a Lee-. -" wfl« ^«-"1-: aeed lay a-=ici=*a: incad. He is

~* r.-iag :e me w"i m* -eh -.-easures;: » >iacla.-. aia mu. at a riea me grvis» i: as

Orator, end the «-*rm true bear: of i Mas- The** »h:

ac hear run: ar-i do no; will have rrssca to regret tieir

r-msrr.--»! -

rrj^ Tue »teamer Niagara, which ran arrcnadOB tie Hudson ~.i.- last 't-ek. ia* bees cot oi and is

".v i in tor tie trister here ia tie Ciry. sie is to be fitted

up for rest sessoa En trp-tc? style, inter-, jr ro none ofcmr

rrjvrtu.r-.-en! «re.vmboats.

fry The £re iz Gcatiti ia .:« bsttas:» Cru¬

sade sgaiast ttv .'si veaferdsy. attempted to msparagetbe raste aai inielligeage oi its audieace*. who insist:

upon betue so wer. pleased aria iim. Tits seem* to as

to he s species ot' opposition to »buch a man o; unqes-

acaed prrteiii. ail ex-ell -nee sad great modesty of de¬

meanor liie Srvcsr. curb; not to be subjected.

S** The ¦.elebrstioa a: the Deaf and Dumb In--t.tua.a vfs-erisv was numerous.r a::ended by rjitors

from Ne»'Ycrk. Tie occasion was cae of uaallayedieSgot tc :ie iareliigjeat aai well behaved pupils of the

lasaruaoa. as treZ as to visitors.

2** Kev J N. M.vTFirT will give his celebratedI.ecrure on Woacas' this eveaing See card.

13** We OS ierstar.d that Capt- WalkeK. the

Texan Ranger*, arrived in the train from the South last

3oa»d StTEF.vtsoRi..This Hoard rue:, parsuant to adjournment, yesterday alteraocn. and passedupon various petition*, bills of Police officers. Ao

"T""r* The trainers made al! their movements indoable quick-time yesterday, to keep themselves fromfreeuiai. Tie noses ot tie buglers were s* blue as frost-bitten turnips, aad tie clarionets cheek* looked like red

apples icf: too iate ca the tree.

rrjr* A cettdeman named Tiuipson was yesterdayrun over at tie corner of Broadway and Cortland-st. bya spring cart. Oar informaa: states that be had an artu

and a leg broken, and thai he was carried home on a lit-tcr obtained from the City Hospital.Daniel Webster *äb E\ Chancellor Kent.

An intimate friend of the venerable La Chancellor Kent,(tamer ot the '.ate Circuit Judge of this District. informsinforms us that to Daniel Webster's foresight judgmen:and precaution, may Oe attributed the preservation ofthe great Jurist from a shocking death. as. but for theurgent remonstrance* ot the Senator, he would havetaken passage in the Atlantic. Do not trust that im-pending storm." said the fsr seeing statesman there isappalling danger in its threatening aspect'' We maysalely coatide in a kind and over rulmg Providence.''meekly replied tie good old man. " Help yourself firstand then Providence will also aid you." answered theHasten! sage. His advice »** adopted: beth left thevessel for tbe Railroad train and both were saved. IIHob be f..The vault of the store No. «>..' Broad

-: occupied by W A t' i flicgins \ Co was enteredon trie evening ot gT:h last by tilse key* and robbed of$5£0 in uncurrent funds, -undry notes, several in*u.--anee policies and many other papers ot value. Thepublic are cautioned against negotiating any paper withour signature without inquiry. Also, four MichiganAuditor's warrants oa the totste Treasurer with interestafter date.two tor $000. one tor jui) and one for $10.dated in le t I >.r Ir-iil. eudosed by W. S. Humphrey. Areward ol $250 i» ottered for the recovery of the moneyand $Ut' is ordered tor the papers. There i* one singu¬lar lac: in reterenee to this robbery. The burglars leftno trace bei.ad . v. rytiun; was found locked as safelyin the morning a.* if no one had entered the premise ¦

Board or Assistant Aldemen...Vo«-f<77 Sot30. lei"..The "resident. Ned Gray. Esq in the Chair. IB

RaforUi. By Assistant Aid. Oliver.From the Commit-tee on Streets, asking to be discharged from the furtherconsideration of tbe petiaonto restore the former gradeot lOlh-st. between 5th and eth avenue*, and with resc-luUun and "rjinaa-e that .-aid street be regulated ac- !cording to the ordinance ot 1345. Assistant Aid. Jackson. one of tbe Committee, declared his dissent to thereport si.d wished nine in which to bring in a micentyreport Report laid, for the present on the table. ByAssistant Aid. Radford.Ut the Finance Committee mtavor ot deposmng $1.1?7 to supply deficiency for sup¬port of school in 1st Ward adopted.

Aitessment Lists..For fencing vacant lots between':11st sad laid rts. and 7th and Sth avenues and for re- i

pairmg and regraaing Houston-*:, between avenues A 1and B for building sewer :n Uouston-«t from Pitt-st tothe westerly side of avenue A. with .* branch culvertthrough avenue a to Ist-st.ConfirmedBy Assistant Aid. Freehs .From the Committee on

tho Fire Department, tn favor of leasing a lot cornerChurch and Vesey »t*. and erecting a building tor En¬gine Co. 14, (a large new Engine.;.Adopted.

rT<s( .'rrd. By Assistant Aid." Uilmartin..That the hos¬pitalities ot the city be tendered to the Hon. LewisCa>s. and a Committee ot three appointed lo carry the !iiesolufion into effect Adopted, and Assistant Aid. Gil- Imartin. Maelay and Dougherty appomted the Committee. IFrom the Board ot Aldermen,.In favor of the Comp- |

trollet drawing his warrant for $1000 in favor of Col. IWard P. Burnett the commander first regiment N. York [Volunteers, to be applied to the organization ot bis re-

gimeut Assistant Aid. McE'.rath offered the to'dowm,-by way of amendment

Ruolzed. That no money thus appropriated shall, uuder any pretence, be paid to aay other persons thanthose who may have enlisted subsequent to the orderIrom tie President to raise a regiment ot volunteers inthe State of New-York, o: tor any expenses incurred byCol Burnett or others prior to the 'JSth Nov. inst.Amendment laid on the table. The resolution in favorul appropriating $1000. Concurred in.

In tavor of removing Allen M. rxnn.v from theoffice ot CorporaCon Attorney, and that the Comptrollertake measure* to collect from him moneys received byhim belonging to the Corporation, and uot paid over.Concurred in.

Apportionments for filling sunken lots west side of ;th-avenue, between 36th and 37th st*. north side of 36th-*tand south side of uTth «: between -th and 9th avenuesfor budding a sewer in ">th-sL from avenue A to 3d-ave-nue. Concurred in.To appropriate $"»00 for Intestate estate*. Concurred in.That tne Public Administrator pay over any moneys In

his hand*, agreeably to the ordinanceLaid on the table for the presentApart*.By Assistant Aid. Webb.Ot the Committee

on Police. A c.. on the memorial of the Prisen Associa-tion. and approving of the request for a Chaplain to thePrison. Ac..Laid on tee table to be printedResobuion.By Assistant Aid. Radford..That the Su

penntendenf ot Streets report to this Board the numberof each Carman and Cabman now employed in eachWard, and the prices paid tor the same .Adopted. TheBoard then adjourned.

BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.Cp" A Mrs. Mary Wilkinson had her leg broken

by being caught between the wharf and ferry boat onSunday evening.Fires .An extensive conflagration occurred on

Saturday evening .u r urman-st. near the toot Ot Clarke-st which broke out in the pottery oi Messrs. Coleswor-thy A Andrew», which isas entirety consumed Thenceit communicated with the I'aion Kocklaad Ice Co.'sbouse which wa* likewise burned to the ground. Bothwere fully Insured A lot of sheds wa» also burnt to-

getber with some fifty barrvL* ofrosin in an adjoining lotBy pulling down a stable belonging to me Ice Co. thenames were prevented from reaching some cotton and¦tier calls. The light from the fire produced * verymarked and beautiful otiec: on the r.*»t River.Another tire broke out at -J o'clock on Sunday mom

tag. m a svnodhoase in the rear of O'Neil's barber shop.in i'rtaceat near Myrtie-avenue. From appearance*, t;rr.ust hare t>-en set on fire li wa* speedily extmgttished.having done Ss-me damag- t. tie large Irarae dwelling-house'adjoining of C. M. Mel tile. [Eagle.

Brvx)klyn is at last to have Istr rep-esent*-t-oa m tie giory f tie Me\ic*n War. We learn thatCapt Wiluam iL i"ierson. the accomplished command¬er of the Br.-oklya L.gii Guard, is to take command ot"Company K of the 1st Regimen: of New-York Volon-teert, new doing ".i io Join fie L'. S. Army, tor actualservice m tne Mexican war. We also understand thattier Brooklyrute« are prepsvrjig b-r tie same designs-

tion. among whom i* Lieut Brower of the same com

DIED»Ja S*g_'is_v .grin uit at i.s residence m tais

City ELLSHA NORCROSS. sgjed 70 years. The loss of jthis e-nmaale and v»neraile Ci--utaa will t< severelyft.t su.d m-oi.-tvd am.ag ais aimeri.us fr.eagiandac-Aintaece*. He was bora and -ducated at Sostcc.whence ie removed to thus Cry w'nui has been hisccasfaat res.ience {be fgiu-ty years. Hz. N. has hrea a

.-.et: tut -'.fuitury C artstag: i..-mg forty years^tits c-irii.y t-robaccn. aad expired .- tae fnS lfjuraace

* r/.«*e.i mim-rtaliry urgenag. ±ree auauaes pre¬vious to his departure the words - Triumncant fait:s_l is peaceXbe :r.--l3 of tne lami.y are respectfully invited to

alten: an ruaera. ii.s T.-su; it:-.-..r. st ;»... ry>.ti.-' o'ciock. a: Uir U-agje-st

=o«co= papers piease copyla tais City as tut- uVti mat *: tne ac.je cd Mr. Al-

aim Easetr s a.-.aH afiTTrrti COHMäH iaugaarrofRe- Samue. E Ccraisc. age i .. rears li mgctts and13 days.N. 5..Tie ?fuliigielah_a ledge.- aai Mewark Adver

rgJe.-wi;; ~.-?*x :cpy.C-a Miaiay mgraiaz sgter * -agenag; gtaess. ELEA-

NOE SAPELYEA wtfc af C-LDe Valcsjurr, uicefÄyear .;' her agg

has Scbeacfc ire mviaed a: anea-i tie fuaenl from ic*-ate resiueti.-e Nc 9CB Wa «-.-r si in VVedaead ay T^c.. *: '- 3 TJ5CS. w.tigu! ianaer mv-.taaoc. .--Oa tae gtt mat ry tie wreck ?f tic i-.-- yr_-

MOSES KIMBA'-L. ;: tne arm of V-s-'stri 4 Brosen, ot*tat» r:ry u. lac ilsc y;*r :: a_- «gj-Tie :-.ac.-v service w_l raxe pjace *.-Re.- Mr Jaco¬

be** Cinrci, corner at Fatarsa sad Pae Appäe aas.srj-iiiyt. it.» igi-ra>:a. *: taJ-jas: g j cent' His relanve* aau fr>c- n «a,a those :: it- ¦¦. v jr» respect-Cm Mr.-<"sy ever--; tae 30th Nov. ot cocMmncoe.

S-^-VCt g Arwir^=. ntae^ y-argfaer^. "J* ----save* «r_i inen^s tie ra.;¦ y are .-repeecru.-

y in .t-u : arten 1 a-r .-zu-ral tn.* . -***d*y" c1: 2 o'cloe-k. st her la> re-sidenee So. 159 WSliam-sc..Her .-T-r-.airis will be raxes io IsEfjrd, Ct for aurrmentOc Saaday morauagf. tSta it irrer » *ev>re ^Jgse-s*

JiMLr s.d^i sua :: Ti-tgaas Fssninr, in tae 33d v^-ot ai* ace.

1 r re-an.-as vat meads gt tie fam_y are re*peear_7 leg to snen-daj funeral this .**>aay caeraocn*g - : rr:m r_s ^e res.ira.- N. .si ll_raieth~*- ^»-.ui irtaag xTirsa-ra.

COMMERCIAL AND MONE V HATTBKäL

Ft Safes cy" oweAs. Art fee Frartt tag*.Monday. F II

The Stock market was qtite inactive to-day and

had generally a downward tendency. Under the influ¬

ence, ot the loa* of the Atlantic. Norwich wen: down to

5 - » tail ot over T per cent since tie disaster was knows.

This is equal to CTer $110,000 on the capital s:e--k and

would sects to he an undue crTect from the cause. The

host was injured bore for (40,000. Iler machinery,which w-;;: be saved .s estimated »t least a: $22.000 andtSSJXQ has been paid on her ou: of the farcing* of the

beaa since the Company has owned them. Assuming

ma: there is no insurance ia 3o*:oa aad the suppositionis that a large araouct is Ensured the lots to tee Com

panv dees not exceed $4J.'.V0 0r2j per cent on the tapi.al stock. I: is argued tiia: the tost of the services ofthe Atlantic will cause a decrease ia the earning* c:' the

road, hut this would have occurred say how. as the Km:

was to have been withdrawn this week. On the suppo¬sition that the stock a: ö?t was at its exact value, the fallhas r-een di«propcrtionate to the los*, but those S-st in

termed of its value considered it then tar below its ac¬

tual value, it baa in i earned, without the boats, tully 7

per cent last year on it« Issued capital, stter paying all

interest depreciation and expenses.Ia Bills the transactions have not been Urge but

the market i< rather armor for Sterling, and tirst class

City ItQIt rmnüt be freely had below 64. Francs 5 43$ SS i'\ The remittances by the st'-amrr will not be im¬

portant.Freights are not nr. t e st> active and quotations

have a downward tendency unless for immediate ship¬ment. A considerable cumN-r of vessels are on the

market to arrive and this has made rates heavy. Engagements have been nm.'.e to-day a; t< .'d for Flour to Liver

pool. M6d for Cotton Crain iöf d> itni. To Hav rv lie,for Cotton: i ?.*> for Flour 30c. fortiram. To Conti- jnentnl ports33c. for Grain and vessels very scarce.

The moome of the Cnstom House was about$125.000 last week. The Custom House Is to bo keptopen until 10 Ti M. to day, this being the last day ot theexistence of the Tariri ot 1?12. The Custom House at

Philadelphia La to be kept open until 13 P. M.

The amount received for Tolis on the New York

State Canals dar.m the third week in No¬vember is.*io-r.in

Same week in 1S45. U'J.101 .17

Decrease. «S» 11

Tne aggregate amount received for Toils from thecommencement ot navigation to the 23dof November.inclusive, is.$2,732,601P-ir.ng «ante p-nod in l-SÖ.2.-V.V..

Increase. 112,063'I he amount received for Tolls this year to the 23d

Nov. inclusive, evceeds the entire receipt dming Canal

navigation in IS IH» by the sum ot $36,419 i"he t'aual

Tolls at Rochester up to 27th were $303,743.The Delaware Mutual insurance Co. Pbtladel

phia. has declared a dividend of jixper rent and -i\ petceut on the Scrip of the Company. Tbe not earned

premiums ot the Company tor the year ending '-t

Oct. were $23,300.The Neat-Orleans Tropic Mate- that United

States Treasury Notes were ..rersd treely in that cityon the li'th Nov an i negotiations ot them made at one

per cent discount. In some cases the exchange was

made for Bank paper tit a gteater rate ot discountAt New Orleans the Money mirket couttnue*

tolerably easy .utd capital ts readily obtaiued on goodsecurities at comparatively low rates ot interest, but the

disposition amoug moneyed men is to employ their

means on short loans tather than extend fscilities tor an

indeämte period Texas Securities inactive at the tollowing quotations. Treasury Notes ll;di.V. InterestNotes 15j aie'fc Eight Per Cenf Fonda 13919c TenFer Cent do 20 421c. en the dollar.

At Cincinnati E.tsterr. Fxehang- wj» in tatr dtmand st i prem. The Money mark-1 saj -aswr

New.York Cattle Market MotKeported by our own Reporter

Ar Masket. 1450 Beet Cattle, [about 300 trom the

South,] h) Cows and Calves JU0U Sheep and Lambs.Btt] Caale.There has been a lair business doing dur

tng the week. «t prices tully cqua] to those quoted in

our last report.$! SO to $r; 76.which vve give as the

prices now current lor good retailing qualities About300 unsold.

Status and £stssfta- Are in modei.ate demand at steadyprices. Sheep, fl, $2 30 to $l. Lambs 73cents, $1 30to2 30. 500 left over

Ciu-f and Oiliei.Are plento t rni command better

prices, which range, as tn quality, frorn *2" J20 to tjo

Hay md Strwc.'ihe recent rain storms having so ptback supplies from the country, prices ot Lo..s> Hay in

consequence have improved, and sales trom the wagonsare making at <5O370e pet cwt foi Timothy and CloveiSeed. North River bale is worth (0943cents ,-tiaw

brings $2 50 the 100 bundles.

Market*... 'j. »/uHy reportedJot The TnbuniMondav. Nov. 30.

ASHES.The market ts steady, but there are very fewbills out. and me sales consequently are limited. About500 bbis Montreal Ashes have been received, ot which1ÖÖ have been sold at lull market rates. These Ashes arean unusually good lot.COTTON.The soles to day have been 1's.aJ bales to

shippers and manufacturers. Prices have recoveredabout ic from the lowest point of tbe market last week andcloses to-day with « decided upward tendency Freightto Liverpool can ;-e shipped to-day more easily at 7 Irid.The following Circular whs prepared tor the Acadia

In the tori going Circular w e gave the particulars ot

operations in Cotton in this city, to Wednesday eveninglast, and in the principal Southern markets as late as re-ceived.Thursday being set aside »y the authorities of the State

as a day ot Thanksgiving, all business was suspended..On Friday there was a better teelmg in the market, andmuch less desire shown on the part of holders to realue ; tbe decline in prices was not only arrested, butpur-chases to any extent could not be made at our quota-lions of Wednesday la«t the sales reached 1500 bales to

shippers and manufacturers, on Saturday 1000 baleswere disposed of. chiefly tor export to Liverpool, atsomewhat better prices; and although we cannot quotean advance of ic per lb. the unproved tune ot the marketis nearly equal to this dirterence. The slight decline' inthe rate of freight ta Liverpool, and the tr.iiing improve-ment in the rate ot exchange ou London, added to thecertainty of the tarther maturing ut Cotrim baringchecked by the late «Illing frost, are reasons suliicientto account tor the improved feeling and advance tr.

price.in OUT various circulars issued since ;»t September

last, we have can-fu.ly avoided me expression of anyopinion of our owa. ai figures, as to the probable extentot tiie crop now coming to market preferring rather to

give the general feature* from various sections ot theCtton region, and me prevailing estimate* here, as wellas those m the extreme South. Bat little dependencecan t>e placed on early estimates while the crop is sub¬ject to tne vicissitudes of tiie weather, and although it hasbeen asserted mis year mat me destruction by wormand caterntDar ais been so entire mat an early or a latefrost could make no dlhVrencc in the extent of the crop.»e hav- held a contrary opinion, and thing that me tin-wearner for picking aad merunng the late bolls, in tiieAtlantic cta>s particularly, has increased the pruduction consideras.y. and if the w.rathe.- aad remainedtcLd. and frost held oft the plant would have continuedto grow, and Cotton to mature. The matter is now. how-r>er set at rest by the occurrence of a kiiiiag froattaroogaottt Georgia and =oum Caroi.na. on the mght otthe U'th inst which has no doobc extended throughout

ws - ..at.-;, aad p it ar. -in ;. tie tea-- n i meEarner growth ot CotmeWr have every cousdenee. theretore. in ex; reasmg

our conviction that the crop of !rl»>H7 will not exceedtwo mimons ut oa.es.We renew our comparative table of reccipu ot Cotton

interne pnaeip*; ports of the L'nited .-ta-ea. having par-tica>irs one wee* later fn.ro Mobile and New-OrleansThey now shsad.

Since Is: .--ptcc.oe; .i95J5abaks.1*43.»e'^JÄ -

_

"

1

' h-44.JW^Tl -

Tha addlttoa tu the Kxport Table durm* tne semetime amounts to

For Great Britain.li.ioi bales.. trance. r£.fj -

- Other Foreign Ports.^-Total..I;.i5rj» -

Respeeuully your obedtea; servastiWRIGHT A LEWTÜ

* S A"ND ME.S.1.TV market in consequence ox= -'7*» v-*7 --'=. «nd is U anytaicg. a mtie

.5 : Ssanrday Advices froca me We,: to-day-y -vir»:: t-an» that ?»- Canal u last There ta»

t*3 afloat sad u Kor« tnd3 23«: ri hat-.'^ Mmh _me__ar.:.s: mer-r^.-s*e-e mr Bagtaotl The .-ee;?t, are Urge ^ y^re h! £ <4: -e*- "» * sonr pued up on the doc*. Freigaa» toUvcrpoo] w--e tamely so arm aai easragem-ci. were

£*. « "f*? ~ Soatiern we Sat of I at StrJe~Vi la* 1*r5**t ho,aer ot Oeorgelowa aaks 3 3d hui----- s-i'-ltera :ia -.- at! .- l^asi m c -y - -

.f:-;: if."- cttiy et: aa>^ are mak-' .: _-yej-osr 3 rn- &J, ^. Shttru

-itra a. ^ per .... an; 7; ^ -.^ ^

rJ?*ef~J^d:S.5 Cf^rTv. . -4-*5-ica*' Pr**4 s^aera-y «e ae., _LsiÄr*!!^ " S§ ^ Game«; m

"~*r~ 'cr Ptceit Nwtitera Yellow t ora svüfao^ saies at 73573 ceala. Mixea is daft. ca>a g£l^^^^ZJ'^tZ^'' 2 CeU»' ^«--e- kW do.rl?L-ar. ssatf *JCC_-4 w«r-_.j ^ ... c^c^ wmeitßax.nefiTered. -us 10 juü >»k«ä«i. cl.-..erea^ -.i.es ., jx> susaeia Rje fig- ryp.e-. a: 76? Mato.acd .-cv djeSvered. "--«-r'-^rrin 1\\uwiKJJiS 1 ¦¦.^ *** -~- « *-¦*. -'S I- Ss.r» ,

j-tl«n. at Sj .teals. far,i jags Ur^ black Eyedl ^.^ * ~ P«- i*sJ 0t ! liaiej." Sa^rs .jkC itisir.,> --rnera 3eaas u 1 1*,.

"

"IT n l ! "! " "i?: *m*y- * I* 361* sold

mAY-Modexua talei at f>943 cesis mr amrng

dc rice no movement in Qt--Jäli; ccau."^Rough '.''.ax dXt inirB at 'n

cruscm;,TALLOW.ThemsrketiS nearly care. Pnraeis »3-1

?i a: i cent*. ^*

LIME.Eastern is worth SO cent*, hy the ctrjePLASTER.There If. io supply It would brow « a*

deliv-red ap River.~ **.

LATH.The SUpphes are very Trie mars..«383 25 per M.

.* a*-»«t

OIL.There have been farther sa>s 300 bbU CraeWhale tor home use at 3S cent*. ^*

COFFEE.There h»vr been sale* 1200 bar, ,. «.

cent*. The market i< arm. '»

PROVISIONS.About ,üü bbl* Ohio Fork. Me** iau.t 9 Prime it $S. entirely nominal A insaU lot *

Slate Me** sold at S 7.1. S»le« 75 bbl* Clear at 10 TS

rm.and at 13 <J '.ö ior Western Dairy, with very cfcosclparcel* higher Sales '.v hi kii.* We.reru at Hau «es»Chee*e is

~ <i " j and rather o,u:eL

FlRXS .OB Wednesday last the store ia.] t1>y~of Mr. T. Myers. Frederick. Htt were damaged to'-jj,amount of $3o\\>.The atore of D. W Wood a F.other WJaiiBrtoe. N

C. was destroyed on Friday morning l.i.r...>», Jrjrvjp_d

* j*7 .\:; who wish to have their teeth cNtracted »i»sa little paiu, b.\d better apply to Dr. BlaisdeU, Deara-3C. Broadway. His improved laj'.rumcnt* for reracr^teeth do not occasion half the pain produced by .>»

itrui

ft?* T>ir MisSW ha* a choice bill ;.- « aiter«e>and evening, the Movirg Panorama rvptetenUng tiesage of the balloon fl m Esondon to Mayeace, wfik ail ihsbeau .t and ric scenery 0/ F.aglaad and licnuur. a*Rhine, tbe UoeelLe. tae. .ac over which it t5v. ...« a e -feet and 1 le ... «:u e Pile >haklag <«*»ksr*give theu exhibitionof the Shaker customs, tr. kc. liceaWestern, the favorite Yankee,wttb M;«* Wheeler tatOthers appear l". a new ar.d laughable nsrlange. ilie»kei,iormin; erre of ibe nchesi bills la lie city Petf-iitasaatal 3 aud 7j P. M.

iinsineso iXoticea."^i/1 Shrewd men ot small capital long ago discovers"

the secret of making fortunes by extensive advertisajacountry newspapers V r. Palmer s Agency a rbtTribune Buildings. Otters v complete oppurtuairy«.sei- '-t ug v»i i <; :» ».: .. if ire -:fy

A Cma.xck kok Baiuiaix«..The Importe:s. ttissstlare heavy lo.«;e< tlii- Fail As an lilustraboc a

this fact, we were yesterday shown a Urge Cashaiettlong shawl. «11 wool, which was ottered tor jet), antfrom OUT knowledge ot Ihe article, we believe b) tat

assurance that it could not have been bought for lessthan $-to or $10 one year ago. This .bawl «u s?

Barver A TowtK's. 71 Catharine st. who have aaex¬

tensile assortment ol every variety oi goods.such tt

shawls, »ilks de limes. Ahe. oi which they open t ligjistock this niornin pun I' iSC tt lower rates than usual.An opportumty lor bargains tad tobe met withtailother place in 'he city.

J - W( :> flu attention of Capitalists tri othersto the »ale of Real Estate, belonging to the estate of fas

He ElishaW King which take- place Tim DaTat 13o'clock, at the Merchants Er:rhsni.e "iNTflOXY J.BLESCKER, AuctioneejThe property is eligibly situated en d'-ldst indcor

ucr of Feekmsn *t on Ferry it cn Water tt. on Cherryit on Lewis -t. Also In Brooklyn, and in the v-msge ct

Sew Rochelle, and the very desirable country residtec*at Rodman > Neck, in the town ot Pelham. Westchettcrocun'y Maps ->t the wh ¦'. of fbt» improved ritateesa

be had of thr Auctioneer.Also the valuabH lot and buildings theteca. X«. JJ

East Broadway.The tine storehouse ami rear buildings No. J.3 Etit

Broadway and the building* known as Kos. IK and \MDivision st. occupied as sf ->t?s and dwellings ihr isleslwhich will be positive.

Yankee Dumplings in addition to OUT urutlextensive variety for Pinner. We serve up AppleDumplings in supetioi »tyle. which we invite mo dear

public/.o call and try We have also fitted up a LoachTable, on a uovei plan, wlieio. Buckwheat 1'eies.rii*.Tea Biscuit Cortee. etc »re served up at all hoars of theday iu'7 lw; WELSH ?ö Nissan«.

Pakis srvLe Ol Itns.Manufactured and ffef ttlstjKNUX 1. F.i.t i. .t .-: I. -1 ng>

L K RV l.ils AT HAY S. «»3 COATLAN 0-ST.1 i Thl so i vto» r M.« i TRt.s, ilie same »s aisie for

the laiu Cap*. Diistaii, «bicli sa\ed sixty or more ;»rtorjfmnt the wreck of the A'.launc, made in 15 aFe-tmeats,

each a separate cylinder.go Tmi Rotn«d oa Susclc Liir Paaisavia, icteadsl

fol one person on water. Trice 6l '* to 2» each.3t>. Tut Fta-i Pvtvit M Urs J.icvsi hu secured lbs t

highest testimonial and a first premium from the AatneasInstitute, and i« unc,uesilonabi\ the test this* »' *r lavest-ed fer saving life Irom a wrecked vessel.

trH. LaOIES Elastic Lit r. Jacke:, in three chambers,will support iwo person* U necessaiy.win Seep the list, !

ahoulder*. che#i and head of one person ouiof »aier. isiIs perfectly safe.5th. DaVsPatust LircCiuta .sDStrttt hu**cur«d

.be hi^heat laetlmonials of Ihe Amer.can Intuiu's, aci cia

tie ttted to ihe sofas, chant, stools, tablet, lockers, or Ulier: moveabie furniture jf ihe vessel, lor ibe suppcrt of psrtossin üie water.fira. The Lirn Srts..A cylinder, fiom 5 to 15 ftet

long, wiib numerous straps and Icop*. for psrionstodtSgto la »ater. Ou Ihe vessel It Is to he kepi tiled ltd sus¬

pended overhead, and ready al a iticmect't wsmrSg,tSSSthrown over) oar.L Msny of ihem fonn a rail, whichcssnot be broken by dashing ou ihe rock*

Sttnmftoat and Parka au-ntrt, *nd »11 person*. ST* tavhs"to e*«nune ir.e variety ar.d price of li.e*e valuaile «>«.lions at 21 C.-rilsnd si. It is evident and beyond SOBtrt-er > v. that they are bsMtef far than Lite Bosi*. TbSJ MS

safe aiooae fa.'.mg i.mtwrs.win not be mined like th*iulsca.l< i M-'a Chambered apotory,) teriaed Llfe-lsSstwaeo datt-ei against rocks or Uie side* of i£e ship, awaar* Wcwyt saved, when from the aitare of th* case a he-man being could be saved by being floated oa lbs was*.How useless are Lite-Boat* la a itorm ' P.**d the psb-llshed account* for the pa*t few memths.Everydea rlpt ... t Lift Preseiring India Rabber A>

parai-s wl -»a.e and resaj laaanfacrured and for ausby [B»tf] HOB iCE H. PAY, a Cortlatd-stA r-u MORE OK THE REFERENCES ».¦> TO TBI

uooo Errr«.Ts orWHS JZXS is s COLD i ANDY

tl? In curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. SoreDMl,Whooping Coat !i, InSuecta, i.<-Ar.thoay W. Trappan. Reasl.n* R,->..> Sect* Liirarf.Timothy Hopkins. 73 John tL/ac-.tr'ai B.-.x s.; .fir. ... ,

Henry D. i>»e*i.e.Char;es,j»o. S. C. iretenng st Msrriy fst House.Charles W. Doyle, Hi Sd-aveoi.e.Mr. W;.a,e.. Jen---.John H. PaJ. EsrjMr. Paircmld, 7g Charitoa-*!.Mr*. Bartssr. I K-anSiuvplace. Brook ye

» Ii» »ose anoa.

S-jidbyMrs. JERVlsJ. S3» Br MLdwey, n»at doorBÜ»Tai>eraa< r.

A»a>r>.Rusr.i*,i. k t" f A»t/.r iij...e i.jasi'sSBroadway Bhseatettj jM Bowery Burnt**. « sa-4-s'S- [rie i 17 and 100 Avenue D i Ely's, ZU Hu4*ou-*u K«»* irirr. of CaSe-rineand Madison. i^scouct, corner of Sosdaad Divi»i..a tt.. artd M s. Hays, U3 Fiiitoa-sLiSSsilAL*auc-»L B.ooaiyc. UOGraaoVeC W^^arnat-arf.Be ture U> ask for MRS JERVij-S COLD CANDLPut up la package* cf 1», i*. U, and tl eaca. tS mm*Sisijs » Sss.»r*aiLt_»..We occasion*. 1/ taeet .»*

'- ¦' merai .

...... ..a: »>ü.e lasyi»''.nr. their a*»ent lo the m-jst obvious trctns. yield ietj&c.-ececce ;., me most :mprobab> ricflotia Thts Dr. ist»tos neiieved ia »ecotd sum. »a..e he euseredaed*»**

-a.' »: 1. .-. r u : .- iBftr»*S.am. wno denied the poasfliTlry of the cor.'ro.c» sf »* a

ter bio ice. cwild perceive no agsssirdlry is tne tcaoss »f "

Oriental mythology. TlK-u*aod« who Uvtab aaBTr*the purchase of nostrum* xai a*.y serve to *iSTrsvsS»sm>

rv.e.c 'i.»*o.e preparatgiyc» whici esper***Has found lo -^e safe »ad e-*ie*cvoc*. T-- raputy laerta^Sf?a-esof Sü/ls"» Sar..«-ari..« .r,<:a-.e« i.-.e tear/ rhsl **

¦ ¦¦ .-.:»*: -ag' aaakrsed .. a se-.se .'* .*.*tn- . sf!r^-..r.s. tve; coxpltgeta, iriisSS-t**.

gasnic eisorters, we regard t: a* adra-oet a specie.Pre::-:*..!, : s,; .... . -.ysvB-*'-sANus. l» nu>sa> Drngirlst*, joe ruSot-st. carsW

\ su «3 H' adway/, tc-t r? Eaat BrUWtW0, PJJ*Tore, ao.j 6T Orca-^uu geceragly onua^sSSB J*-.. -. « a.-s P:^:e j: r-t ,^^.e. or na tsCCvetr-V*"

Msga urv rooajkroxsad Magic Hair Dye. , .

1 bsaxfca] ::....-.nxr tuads aaui^aaJM-°.r-' -" lot iittre :.. jeautatj-Stl'**aa.r 1: j recc^rnesded ay physicians ia ixsesp***of ini concerning? co greedy sai^tasce.

Phalon s H*^ D>- .» waxrafltecl to ehssgereä«*'*'»- » -'-*-r.!g. au um r :... i .a.'taiune**'?,

s.-.: * not w-ju: or wash c*£ Geadecaea ess »**fuie-..- «tu kers dyed »t .±.e

a.. : - i« a-idresaod in E f"-«!on *1 8r5*""'w*y ,

r>-ca iru->s are fjz »*> ry rte prui .pai'.ir>: j Ncsxa tn tae aaitm_aO

9

SOt RaI 'j s LIBsUEV OF F.OMAliCEJena Wafcer.Canto XXX-

T » s*eet ^ see I'se .. ,-.v s-^roer-s sC6 ,üMs- srig'.t. anü caaa bsss-toe i~-« tat sSSfä

T-s tweet al - dsrwy- eve.- to jvte apoaJT-^n -Sis isr^-., .te»_isg ^ lie l«a.Ti» tweet to know eosr* <iul» lavae doee.

^^j. s^*,« aru-is «. - !- -v*- »a** v%'

To ret as ardecf. bemtif .ore-yewre*" Olr 9B3*e ts WTOOr Th* t-Slt !515( =5^

e»S>eel4-iy '^r l.V rare Of MS, pCSSS e». l.-rcaievt. >-..red^e»». roattasst. eryMpeiaa. rma-worm. ac "m' "ac.ryOO'JHaLI>r>ia-la.'.ws**y *»;;*.'-****?es-o.^^e-1 ., _e tact raau tsUL ÄAL'D S JW«« l»»ss»-will po*2 iveir ecadiCale »^lis.-i^.,.i ;».r v..aviAsiurv.»oacoo. A. a. J-rua. .' M_x *'-. r°ZTL

Caritas a. Co,. Worcester, ureen a Co- Sprtagtswseo_**. Aagaooy. PalBuv«/. Ire*, salea QraA>jLaeasrw, Feruaai. p