The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. <== Scare’ by the Caledor god bare for foreign papers, together with the London illustrated papers, all crie latest dates, unday, November 19, 1843. - s From Evrorr.—The Caledonia was out fourteen daysand a few hours when the mail left Boston yesterday. That mail may bring her news early this morning. It is possible, however, that the recent thick fogs have put her back a few hours At any rate, an extra Herald in thirty minutes after our foreign papers reach this office. Tue New Mov Arrrnoacntne DowNraLL or rar Factions—anp Trivaru or AMERICAN Princir.es.—The growth of the new party is al- most incredible. It has no parallel in the history of political movements in this country. [tis astonish- ing every body. The old party hacks are utterly confounded, and are running about like poultry with their heads cut off. During the past week the agitation was kept up with the greatest spirit and eflect in every ward in the city. The city is now all but thoroughly organized, and will be completely so before next Saturday night. To-morrow evening & great meeting takes place in the Ninth Ward. Tins is the original hunting ground of the party. Here they first ran down and secured their game. Here was the scene of their first triumph. Five or six of the most popular of the speakers of the party will be on the ground to-morrow night. Sammons will be there—Fenn, Oakley, Whitney, and a whole host will be there. The popular melodist, De La Ree will be there, and Mr. Milligan also, in all pro- bability. Eloquence — enthusiasm — melody — the loud cheer—patriotic fervor—nothing will be want- ing to render the occasion joyful and memorable to every true American. Our reporters will be pre- sent, and next morning we shall send to the north, south, east and west, the intelligence of this great movement. What is the probable strength of this party in the great State of New York at the present moment? Throughout the State about 150,000 voters abstained from going to the polls, in conse- quence of the disgust entertained by them for both parties. These are all prepared to join the Ameri- can Republican movement. In this city, 10,000 men are enrolled, thus making 160,000 voters throughout the State; a force quite sufficient to effect an organization which would put completely to the rout the combined hosts of whig and loco- focos. Next spring, in all the incorporated cities of the State, an election of Mayor and Aldermen take place, and in the unincorporated villages and towns an election of Supervisors. The result of these elections, which are held almost simultane- ously, is surely indicative of the manner in which public sentiment will be developed in the fall.— There cannot be a doubt that the new party will carry every one of these elections, if they follow up the movement as it has been commenced. Let every city, town, village and township, throughout the State, be properly organized at once. Let the work of agitation be carried on with diligence and discretion, and victory, the most brilliant and com- plete, must be the reward of the American Repub- lican party. And what is this movement 1—what is this de- velopment, which, in a few months, has assumed an importance—taken up a position—which surpri- ses every body, and strikes terror to the hearts of the old rotten partizans of every name and com- plexion, and degree, in corruption and iniquity? | Why, it isnothing more nor less than young Amer- ica coming to the rescue! It is the real, the un- adulterated ‘“tyoung democracy” of America, aris- ing in all the majesty and omnipotence of moral strength, and purity, and patriotism. It is a revival | of the sentiments, and feelings, and virtues of the | glorious days of the revolution. And whilst all this is going on, what are the organs of the corrupt factions, which have so long divided and distracted the country, doing? Why, the Courier §& Enquirer is discussing, with allimaginable gravity, the tweedle- | dums and tweedle-dees of Puseyism—the Express is enlarging, with owl-like sagacity, on the errors of history in general, and the blunders of some histo- rian on the other side of the water, in particular— and the Tribume is furnishing a ‘reply to the impor- tant question, ‘why have we no American Poets?” or diving into the mysteries of bran-bread and Fourierism! These prints, and all their kindred, know nothing of this movement—they do not un- derstand it—and what they do not and cannot un- derstand, :they affect to despise. They} will, how- ever, soon be made to feel the power of this move- ment. It will ere long lay a grave-stone on them and the corrupt parties which they represent. The new party show their wisdom in refusing to con- nect themselves with any newspaper. They de- pend on popular agitation, popular speakers, popular songs, popular impulses, and maas meetings all over the country. They despise such things as “ orgaus,” and newspaper representatives and party preases—those excresences which have contributed only to create disgust against the fac- tions which the new party have resolved to exter~ minate. ‘They appeal to the people, and the paper that reports their proceedings in the best style, will of course be purchased by them. But they will have no hired, petty organs. Mr. Vatremanre’s Excitancrs.—Yesterday mort ing his Honor the Mayor received, through a friend, a box of books from Paris, being the first of the exchanges between the cities of New York and Paris, negotiated by M. Vattemare. The books ase in French, and all pertain to the city of Paris. The first is alarge folio volume, entitled “ Monumens par Baltard,” or “ Paris et Ses Monumens.” Dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte, “An XI., 1903.” It is a volumeof most splendid copper-plate engravings of buildings, views, &c., of the city of Paris, with full descriptions. Two volumes of the accounts of receipts and expenses of the city of Paris, from 1838 to 1841, inclusive. Two Volumes “ Recherches Statistiques sur la Ville de Paris,” 1926 and 1829, containing statistics of great value. One Volume Budget of Receipts and Expenses, 1836 to 1340. j One volume Recherches Statistiques sur la Ville de Paris, 823. One volume do. 1821. One volume Report upon the Cholera Morbus in Paris— its ess and effects in 1892, volume “Rapport sur L’Organization du Commerce de la Boucherie” —"F utre pot des Boissons,” 1941. One volume Rapports generaux des Travaux du Conseil de salubrite, 1829 to 1539, inclusive. One volume Mont-e-Piete de Paris—Budget de L’Exer- cice, 1943. Five volumes ‘Bulletin de la Societe pour L'Instruction Elementair, 1837 to 1841, inclusive. One volume.—Rapport sur les Salles d’asile de Paris, 1853 and 1840, ‘One volume.—On Popular Education, 1842. On the back of each of these volumes is inscribed at the top, “La Ville de Paris & la Ville de New York,” and at the bottom, “Systéme d’Echange, 1843.” From a report in French, which accompanies these volumes, we learn that similar exchanges have been sent to Maine, Baltimore and Boston. The whole are rare and valuable documents Axornen Mau. Famvre.—The whole eastern mail failed yesterday, and we shall, therefore, have ‘wo mails to-day. This is another proof of the miserable management of the Post Office. If the Caledonia had arrived at Boston on Friday, we should have been without her news two days, or ree ceived it by the way of Albany. Luckily, how- ever, she did not 3 We understand that only afew passengers caine in the Massachusetts, Cause—the ferry boat that eonneets the Providence and Stonington Railroad run aground. ‘Tue Paesipent.—Mr. Tyler was expected to | reach Richmond on Wednesday evening last, and depart immediately for Washington. — ‘Tue Susrrisup.—We ascertained yesterday that this packet ship is in a sinking condition at the foot of Pike street. We presume they will be at work all day.to-day in unloading her, as permission to that effect was asked and granted, Farwen Miter preached at Rochester atew days since. He is in daily expectation of that “ond.” Macazine Lreeenatune.—One of the most re- | markable characteristics of the present age consists | in the magnitude and influence of its periodical | literature—timiting the term to the magazines and | reviews, and of course excluding that great, om- nipotent, intellectual engine, the newspaper—a lite- rature in itself widely different and entirely distinct from that of which we would now speak. This magazine literature has contributed much more to that great revolution-movement which has for years past been agitating the whole of Christendom, than is generally imagined, It has opened upto thou- sands upon thousands treasures of wisdom and knowledge which else would have been to them hermetrically sealed—it has successfully battled with the errors and prejudices of the past—it has broken down many of the barriers which opposed the progress of the people—it has elevated, correct- ed and improved the publie taste. Itisto be regretted that American periodical literature has not yet at all approached that high elevation, dignity and usefulness which now char- acterize it on the other side of the Atlantic. With the exception of one or two reviews, which have maintained a hard struggle with adversity, our magazines have been of the most ephemeral cha- racter. What has been the cause? We believe that the main cause has been the importation of such immense quantities of foreign light literature, of a description which excited but could not satisfy the popular appetite, and only gave it a distaste for solid and substantial nutriment. But the current begins to turn. Some of the latest importations have proved rather sickening. Amongst them we may mention Dickens’ “‘ Martin Chuzzlewit,” and Marryatt’s ‘‘ Monsieur Violet.” The former wri- ter attempts to give a description of ,social life in this country, but the caricature was so gross as to create the greatest disgust. Destitute of truth, spi- rit, life, wit or humor, it has made here a universal impression that Boz must have been immensely overrated, or that his genius had utterly forsaken him. Marryatt’s production is certainly still worse. Itis an impudent and badly put together series of plagiarisms from American newspapers and journals of travellers. A great deal of all that portion about the Santa Fe expedition, is copied from a New Orleans newspaper, and all about the Mormons is taken from the New York Herald. Literary piracy is an old trade of Marryatt’s. In the book he pub- lished sometime ago in the United States, he was guilty of numerous thefts. But this is now very well known. Marryatt has been for years so devo- ted to the bottle, that he is utterly unable to execute any literary effort with any sort of success, and he endeavors to make up for this inability by whole- sale plunder. The American public are now, we believe, getting tired of such trash. A taste for solid and substantial literature is springing up. Certainly the materials are here in abundance, ready to our hands, and we have laborers enough, if we would only give them something better than bread and water. In polities, ‘‘ young America” is up and doing—why not in literature ? Asan evidence of the approach of a more pros- perous era for our native literature, we regard the project of a national magazine, conducted on a liberal and extended scale, as very important. Proposals have been published of the immediate publication of sucha work. It is to be called the “Columbian Magazine,” and to be published by Mr. Post, of this city. In it, it is designed to con- centrate all the available literary talent in this country, and if the project be carried out with pro- per spirit, it must be very successful, and contribute greatly to the elevation of our periodical literature. A magazine of this character would very soon drive the namby-pamby occupants of the field out of existence ; and instead of translations of French novels of very questionable moral tendency, being so eagerly sought for, the public would be taught to admire and relish the sterling productions of our own writers. If the ‘Columbian Magazine” be managed as it ought to be, and as it can be, it will prove a very valuable means of creating and cher- ishing American literature—of improving and refin- ing the public mind—and of enlarging and purify- ing the current of public thought. Musicat INTE —Antognini at present occupies a portion of his time in teaching, and is very successful. He also sings at private soirees and musical parties, which are becoming very fashionable in this city. Antognini is a great | singer, also tells a good story, and is a very great attraction in a social circle. Manning is also engaged in teaching, and gives, we believe, lessons on the pianoforte. He is a very distinguished artist. Madame Sutton meets, as she deserves, with great success in teaching. Her merits are univer- sally known and acknowledged, and the good ladies of New York, desirous of acquiring that most charming accomplishment, the faculty of singing well, ought to be very grateful to Mrs. Sutton, for the opportunity she affords them. Dempster gives a concert next Tuesday. He has Just got back to town, after an extended tour in the eid § s Ole Bull is expected every hour. Later rrom Mrxico.—We have received, by the Eugenia, Captain Biscoe, advices from Vera Cruz to the 23d ult. There is nothing very important in the papers. Santa Anna had arrived at his country residence near Vera Cruz, with a small army and a large amount of specie to take care of him for the pre- sent. He was accompanied about half the distance from the capital by his Cabinet. General Manuel Rincon had been appointed Governor General of the Department of Mexico, in place of General Caralizo, who became President ad interith ,of the Republic. | The Yucatan Commissioners had left Vera Cruz for home without accomplishing anything. What will happen now? The prohibition heretofore existing in Mexico against the entrance into the Republic, of Spanish priests, has been removed by a late decree of Santa Anna; and they are now allowed, with a few slight restrictions,to exercise the functions of their office, on the same footing as the native clergy. News from Mexico is so replete with bombast and falsehood that it has become a good deal of a humbug. Very Lare rrom Cvpa.—The packet ship Chris- toval Colon, Captain Smith, arrived yesterday from Havana, with dates to the 4th inst.; our dates from Matanzas are to the 3d. | There was nothing new in the political afluirs of | Cuba. | We notice no material alteration in the markets. We give the particulars under the commercial head. The papers publish accounts of more shipwrecks. Rosveries at Broommncpae.—The police of Bloomingdale have for some weeks past been se- rieusly annoyed and greatly alarmed by a series of | robberies which have been perpetrated there almost ‘ every night, in some place or other, by a set of vil- lians from the city. Jt would seem that they row up at night along the shore of the North River, with muffled oars, and land wherever they contemplate committing their robberies. The people have at | The citizens go armed; a night watch patrols the | banks of the river. Several shots have been fired, \and some damage has been done. Mr. Burnham | informs us that two attempts have been made dur- \ ing the past week to rob the premises of Mr. Fred’k L.. Taleott, who occupies the “Belmont House.” — Mr. Burnham’s own house came extremely near | being burnt up a few nights since, through the at- | tempts of an incendiary to burn up a house a litile | to the north of his place For the benefit of those people and others upon whom robberies and burglaries are attempted to be | peereiciees we can assure them, from the highest | legal authority, that they will be perfectly justified in the eye of the law in shooting down any person who attempts to rob-or break into their. dwellings. They have the right to \presume the worst—that life may be taken, or their premises fired. Shoot down the scoundrels, we say , length become thoroughly roused upto the subject. } Philomathetan Anniversary A numerous and highly respectable audience at- tended the Eleventh Anniversary of the Philoma- theian Society, in the University Chapel, on Wed- nesday evening last. Owing to an injudicious li- berality in the issue of tickets, the room was un- comfortably jammed; and very many of the invi- ted compelled to leave without even a sight of the stage. As usual, the ladies of New York were ex- cellently represented, and by their smiles and pre- sence contributed much to the interest of the oeca- sion. Of this fair crowd, our special attention was attracted to the accomplished daughter of our Coun- ty Clerk elect, the fair and stately Miss P—t—s of Fifth Avenue, the charming Miss Ch—in—b—s of Wooster street, the fascinating Miss M—r—t—n, of Seventh street, the engaging Misses Br—w—n of Leonard street, and the lovely Miss J—n—s of Green street, But enough of the ladies. | ciety, preceded by the President, entered the cha- pel, at half-past seven, the band executing a march from Il Pirata. The following was the order:—1. Presidential Address, with an oration on Eloquence and Elocution, by Horace L. Edgar Pratt. His ora- tion was a colleetion of centos, lugged in fromthe works of Burns, Cicero, and Daniel Webster, serv- ing to show, in a conclusive mamner, that he knew as little of eloquence as he did of his speech. It was a painful sight tosee a young man, possessing every physical advantage for oratory, thus murder his subject, disgrace his society, and insult those present by his inexcusable blunderings. 2. Oration, “ Bible Philosophy”—F, N. B. Bangs. This was loosely written, and facked energy in de- livery. Had the praakere manner been as fiery as the source whence thoughts emanated, his per- formance would have been more creditable. * 3. Oration, ‘* American Poetry’—W. N. Har- vey.—This speech was calculated to work on the pride of his audience, and induce the belief that American poetry is superior to all else ; that there were in our country “ Proud themes on which to shower The treasures of a Poct’s power.” But his bombastic delivery was not consonant with propriaty.. cbt? i 4. Oration, ‘ Mission of Mohammed”—Corneli- us Earle, jr.—His speech was pemebly. written. but his delivery smacked so strongly of puritanical rant- ing, that those who could hear him would not have been disappointed to be numbered among those who could not. é 5. Poem, ‘Song”—E. Delafield Smith.—The oem was admirably written, and the delivery good. Fhe friends of this gentleman may well be proud of his effort; and the society congratulated upon the possession of an embryo of so great promise. 6. Oration, ‘‘ Monastic Seclusion”—J. M. Kim- ball. Cleverly done up. . 7. Oration, ‘ Luther at Worms”—J. Bat ae sen Judd.—Although a diet of worms would be ra- ther an unsavory repast under most circumstances the gentleman succeeded in dishing up a morse! which in the dark, with a spicing of gas, proved not unpalatable. This performance, notwithstanding the obstacles encountered by the turning off of gas, and consequent darkness, We pronounce the gem of the evening. i 8. Oration, ‘ The Stars”—J. Adair Pleasants.— We judge this gentleman to be capable of a better effort than that which he presented us with on this occasion. However, his prepossessing appearance and commendable modesty won for him great favor, Sey among the ladies. a i 9, Oration, “ Superstition, Scepticism, and Faith” —G. W.i Kimball.—A finished production, though we apprehend the gentleman was nota little indebt- ed to Cousin and Stewart. This celebration, upon the whole, we should judge inferior to either of its ten predecessors; and if the society cannot in future excel it, its eleventh anniversary should be the last. Anorner Dickens IN THE Fre.p.—Alligators and meet axes!’ We shall be all ‘ chawed” up alive. There is Dr. Collyer coming out with a new book upon American life, manners, &e. The devil is to pay, and what is worse, the pitch is hot as fire and fury. We should suppose, that while the redoubta- ble Doctor mesmerizes other people, he galvanizes himself, and that with a vengeance. Only hear him:— Livenroot, Oct. 17, 1843. -—I arrived at this city on the 2d of Oc- fber, after a very pleasant voyage. A copy of the Liv- erpool Mercury of the 19th will inform you that I have taken old father Time by the forelock, and secured one of the best locations in the town for a course of twelve Lec- tures upon Mesmerism. In spite of the wholesale abuse and vituperation heaped upon me by the American press, the vulgar outpourings of a set of unprincipled blackguards, and ignorant block heads who have ever eens to fasten upon me their slimy soars during the independent course 1 pursued in America, I say in spite of all these vermin, who would sell their souls to Mammon, and coin their hearts’ blood, to make money by the dirty means they pursue, I still’ am alive, thank God, not by the good will of any of them. These are the things who have attempted to oppose, slander, and break me down. But my fortress is impreg- nable—it is founded in that imperishable truth of Heaven, which will prevail. Who are my enemies? Whore- mongers and adulterers—sensualists and depraved men, w ohare done worse than robbery of Upon for they have broken through the most sacred ties of domestic hap- piness and deprived it of all its joy and sunshine. And should such as these cause me to swerve from the cause of truth—to give up one inch of vantage gronnd—to relin- quish the prize around which the arms of justice and honor protect and succor. Thave just beacons ™; ners, customs and habits. Dean Brave book upon American man- bed bombs life in their midst have given me a kno’ of theircharacter. It will be “Lights and Shadows of American life.” 1 have mpd true and staunch friends in America—to such they will find their friendship not wrongfully bestowed, but for my enemies, for my traducers, a double edged sword is drawn, and I promise you it shall not be sheathed till it has struck vengeance in their ranks. The licentiousnesa of the American press shall be fully exposed—the vices and crimes that go unmasked and ‘unwhipped of justice shall be uncovered and exposed in all their naked deformity. The public and private institutions of the ay of the United States shall be spoken of according to their deserts. The bribery and corruption of great men shall be held up to the light of Heaven, though they smell to the very arch of Jehovah. The cant and hypocrisy of a city you know of shall be drawn in their true colors. ‘The tricks of the Mass. Medical Society will all be un- folded. In short, you will sce a daguerreotype picture of the state of the people, &c. &c., where I have travelled. It is now in press with a popular publisher in Liverpool, and you shall have the proof sheets by the next steamer, with- out fail. ROBERT COLLYER, Member Mass. Medical Society. Liverpool, North and South American Coffee House. Invaston oF THE Strate oF Iuiinors ny THE M1. sovrt River.—A number of scientific gentlemen of the United States have been making surveys of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, with the design of submitting such a system of improvements as will render the navigation of these waters safe and easy. Capt. T. J. Cram, U. 8. ‘Topographical Engineers, has charge of these surveys, and Lieut. Reynolds, of the same corps, and Major Long, of Alton, are acting as assistants in the work. Major Long’s examinations have been directed to the ‘action of the waters of the Missouri upon the Illinois shore, opposite its mouth. The Louis New Era. says, he represents the river has, within the last year, cut away about two hundred yards of the bank, leaving only about one thousand yards to connect the M sissippi with the low grounds of Long Take— besides which, there are several ravines which head nearer, and into which the water from the river passed last spring, and by thischannel to the Lake if this destruction of the bank should continue for | two or three years, it is certain that so much of the | water will pass into the Lake as to inundate the whole American bottom, from its extremity at the mouth, to Kaskaskia. Jt will require Reg? bd cal- culation to show, that 200,000 acres of the richest land in the world will thus be lost, for all purposes of cultivation, and its injury to St. Louis will be incalculable. Communication, 7 resce of high water, with the eastern section of Illinois,will be cut off, and the submersion of such an extent of | country must be prejudicial to health. The danger | in this case is imminent, and Maj. Long’s observa- tions may well be referred to by our representatives in Congress, and made the, foundation for the de- mand of liberal appropriations, to be expended in protecting the Illinois shore from such rapid de- struction. St. Mvrper 1s Rockinann Covnty.—A young man, named Joseph Patterson, aged 28, died on Saturday last, at Orange town, Rockland county, in conse- | quence of injuries inflicted by a man named Daniel | Mullowney, on the preceding Monday. Both per- | sons were in the employment of Nicholas Brown, Esq. It is supposed that some quarrel occurred, | but no provocation is known tovhave been given by | the deceased. The blows which occasioned the death of Patterson, were inflicted with a sledge hammer. Mullowney immediately decamped, and has not since been heard of. Te is about 32 years of age, dark complexion, and middle size. It is | said that 'the justices in the neighborhood we | very culpable in not making any efforts to procure | the arrest of the murderer, and that it was with some difficulty that one was got to take the afli- | davit of the deceased, Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald. Axnany, Nov. 17, 1843. The inevitable dissolution of the Democratic Party— The Conservatives again Victorious in preventing a Convention of the People—Elwood’s Removal certain—Strife between Hoffman and Sampson for Speaker, §e. J. Gorpon Brxyett, Esq.— Drar Sir :— Although the result of the recent election in this State may be viewed asa democratic victory, still i am inclined to the belief that the period is rapidly approaching when a dismemberment must take place. This city is the great political caucusground where the cue isgiven forall actions, re-actions and transactions. Both sections of the party in power attribute the success of democracy throughout the State as demonstrative evidence of the popularity with the people of their own particular notions of | State policy. The conservatives, emboldened by | having both Governor and Lieutenant Governor to lean upon, triumphantly assert that the popularity of Governor Bouck, and the course pursued by the last Legislature, in appointing Croswell State Prin- ter—that the policy of finishing the Erie Canal En- largement, and resuming our public improvements, have all been approved by the peanle: The other section of the party, known as Hoflmanites, are equally enthusiastic in their shouts of victory, al- leging that the people have put the seal of approba- tion upon the “‘stop and pay policy,” that the mill tax is popular—that the people are opposed to any further public indebtedness—and that Azariah C. Flagg is entitled to the credit of restoring the financial con- dition of the State. Both sections, therefore, claim the victory, but by very different. means, and from causes as opposite as Whig and democrat. The course which Governor Bouck has been compelled to pursue by those who hold the old man in leading strings, is so decidedly unjust to the working portion of the party here, that a County Convention has been held for the Tarpnee of consult- ing upon the propriety of holding another Convention to recommend to the Governor suitable persons to fill th Loan Commissioner, e offices of Surrogate, fi &cr The delegates attended yesterday from most of the towns and wards, but the Patricians, head- ed by Barent Staats and Albert Gallup, defeated the project. They are two fit subjects to carry out the ehests of Croswell. Since the attempt to get an expression of the people has thus most unexpected- ly Tailed the defeated portion of the rene de- termined to go for constitutional reform. “This the Old Hunkers will also oppose—for well they know, if a State Convention assembles and ‘amends the Constitution as is proposed, then the dictator’s “‘oc- cupation’s gone.” 2 s The removal of Elwood, the present inefiicient clerk of the Senate, is seriously thought of. Indeed, he never ought to have been appointed, as he is neither mentally nor physically qualified for that la- borious and responsible station. Besides, as he has recently come out a violent barn burner, his re- moval will in consequence of it be the more speed- ily accomplished. The rival candidates of the party for the Speak- er’s chair, will be Judge Sampson of Monroe, as the Conservative, and Mr. Hofiman, of Herkimer, as the representative of the Radical democracy. The strife between the two sections will be angry, ani- mated, and determined; and let the victory be won by which ever side, the other will open hostilities, and continue throwing missiles during the whole winter. “6 2 You can form no estimate of the amount of trans- portation which is now done by the Boston railroad. he greatest portion of the eastern trade is now conducted through that channel; and while nearly every Boston vessel has abandoned our wharves, immense quantities of flour, beef, pork, apples, &c are hourly departing on the road. The course anc manner of trade has entirely changed within two years; and notwithstanding the predictions that railroads never could supersede wind and sail, we have absolute proof that the road has already de- stroyed much of the packet trade between this city and Boston. Indeed, present appearances indicate that the road will ere bag monopolize asufficienc of the transportation business to drive the schoon into some other employment, Are the merchants, capitalists, and property hold- ers in New York, aware that the Boston rail- road is destined to divert millions in amount of trade which has heretofore been enjoyed by the empire city?) Nota moment’s delay should permit the Albany and New York railroad to remain as it now does. The river is expected to be frozen ina few days, when all communication between the great city and the immense interior willbe closed. Be- tween Boston and Buffalo there is a continuous line of road. Between New York and Albany remain the everlasting, fearful Highlands, the passage over which is more to be eared in winter than over a thousand miles of railroad! New York should be accessible at all times. Attend to it, ye men oi wealth. Nichols’ company of equestrians, under the ma- nagement of Mr. John Smith, and ownership of Deacons Fry and Russell, are riding, tumbling, and negro dancing to good houses. The ‘Museum, under the control of little souled Meech, is doing next tc nothing; neither can it ever in such hands. ours, with respect, : Park Tneatre.—Booth took his benefit last night in Othello, Mr. Wallack playing the Moor, and he Tago. This tragedy has rarely been better performed in this country than it was last night—all of the principal charaeters having sup- porters able to do justice to its fine points. Mrs, Sloman played Emilia well, and Mrs. Hunt looked at least much like Desdemona. Mr. Wallack, after the concluding scene, was called for, and though the audience was smaller than it should have been, there was uproar enough to have satisfied the gods of Covent Garden. Mr. Wallack, however, did not obey the call. After the never failing dance, the two act farce of Amateurs and Actors was performeds which went off well. It, however, shocks our eras too much, to see a tragedian like Booth, igure as Jerry Sneak or Geoflry Muffincap. Mr. Booth came forward after the performance: were over, and without remark, bowed to the au- dience. The public can see Mr. Booth and Mr. Wallack together but once more, at Mr. Wallack’s benefit on Tuesday. Otyuric.—This theatre was crowded again to witness the National Guard and sundry burlettas. We can not realize the attraction there. Cuatnam Treatre—On Monday night Mr. Rice appears for the last time. He produces on the oc- casion an entire new piece. The Pretty Girls of Stillburg, which has drawn crowded houses all the week, will be repeated, with also the Peacock and Crow ; Jumbo Jum and Bone Squash, beside numerous songs and dances by Miss Kallia and Mr. Williams. Nava..—The U. S. brig Lawrence, Commander Gardner, bound for the West Indies, dropped down to Hampton Roads from Norfolk on Wednesday last. The Frigate Raritan, at Philadelphia, was placed in commission on the 15th inst., with two hundred of her crew on board; her compliment will be 500. The following officers were on board when her co- lors were hoisted :— Captain, Francis H. Gregory; Licutenants, Lawrence Pennington, James F. Miller, John P. Gillis, Edmund T. Shubrick; Surgeon, i. M. Koltz; Purser, A. E, Watson; Assistant Surgeon, ‘Thomus M. Potter; Passed Midship- men, John B. Randolph, Acting Master—John K. Duer, Henry A. Clawson; Midshipmen, Charles Dyer, Jr., 8. P. Quackerbu: Milton Haxton, Edward A. Hopkins ; Master's Mate, J Dierks teeth Captain's Clerk, John Gregory; Purser’s Clerk, Matthew W. Aylwir; Carpenter, Wr Mt Larghter. : ae The U. S. brig of war Somers, Commander West, arrived at Havana onthe 3ist ult., with ten of the passengers of the Windsor, wrecked east of Jaruco. The U. 8. sloop of war Falmouth, Com. Sands, Ld from Boston, arrived at Havana on the 28th ultimo, Manixe Corrs, Onpens.—Oct. 7.—2d Lieutenant Damiel J. Sutherland, to frigate Cumberland, as the second marine otficer of the guard of that vessel. 12th Captain and Bryt. Maj. William Dulany, to report to Commodore Downes, as the Commanding officer of the guard of the frigate Cumberland. 20th—2d Lieutenant Josiah Watson, to report to Commodore Downes, as the commanding marine officer of the guard of the sloop Bos- ton. 23d—2d Lieut. Algernon 8. ‘Taylor, relieved by the Navy Department from all duty connected with the late steamer Missouri, and to report to Brig. Gen, Henderson for further orders ; reported on the 25th, aud ordered to report for duty at head quarters on the 30th. Nov. 4—Ist Lieut. William Lang, to hold himself in readiness for or. fo the frigate Raritan, as the senior marine officer of ard of that vessel. 6th—2d Lieut. Wm. L. Young, port to Commodore Read, as the junior marine office uard of frigate Raritan. On the 1th of October, 3, the sentence ofthe Marine General Court Martial, in the case of Ist Lieut. Thomas T. Sloan, was commuted by order of the President of the United States, and he sus- pended for six months without pay, from the Ist Sept, 1843. On the 20th October, 1843, the’ sentence of the Marin General Court Martial, in the case of Major and Bre Lt. Col. William H. Freeman, was commuted by pte of the President of the United States, and he suspended fron, rank and duty forthe ng of two 0 years, without pay anv! allowances, from the 18th July, 1843, and to be restrictec to the State’ of Massachusetts during that time, in liew of | the sentence of the Court b he was tried, ain fell in considerable on Wednesday night.— we yesterday promise favora- ‘of the canal navigation, which it clowed-—11b.4rgus, Nov.17. jis and the bly for the continuance was would be abruptly City Intelligence. Police.—Saturday, Nov. 18.—The recent movements of the American Republican party have wah adenteney te counteract crime in its incipient state—or Alderman 'Til- | lou’s anticipated report—we know not which—but one or | the other, or some other cause, prevented the disclosure yesterday of any other offenc ve petit lareenies, Coroner's Office—Saturday, Nov. 18.—Accmentar Drar.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of Isaac Berrian, a carpenter, who was accidentally killed by falling through an opening in the building 43 Murray street, on the 14th instant. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. (For the Herald.) James G. Bennerr, Esq.":— | _ I noticed under your editorial head, a few days since, an article on the subject of lottery frauds. Are the public aware, Mr, Editor, of another spe- cies of corruption existing in our midst, of equal and even greater magnitude? Tallude to the nuine- | rous gambling housesspread over our city ; establish- | ments, many of them conducted on a most exten- | sive and magnificent Scale 3000N, luxurious sup- | pers, Wines, 4 etcetera, furnished gratis. Into | these “dens” the young and unwary clerks, and | others, occupying places of trust, are frequently en- | trapped by a set of well-dressed sharpers, (decoy | ducks, supported by these establishments) and fleec- ed of large amounts of money, often belonging to their employers, a lamentable instance of which, to the writers Rnowiedee recently oceurred in our city, causing much misery to the young man and his friends, as well as great loss and mortification to his employers, with whom he had lived in a sta- tion of much trust froma mere lad; and whose prospects, until he became entangled in the meshes of these men, were of the most promising nature. What is more surprising, Mr. Editor, is, [have been. informed, that some (I trust but few, however,) of our respectable merchants, and others, the: having clerks in their employ, are frequentefs and patron- izers of these “dens.” Is there no way, Mr. Ed tor, of putting a stop to these sources of corruption? Cannot our authorities be instigated to vigilence? At least, the writer trusts, that you gentlemen editors, who are in a measure publie guardians, will endea- vor to awaken the public attention to this prolific source of misery and ruin. FRANKLIN. Fresn anp Broop—Anornern Stowrr.—They are trying at the South to get up another shower of flesh and blood. The story is originally published in the South Carolinian, and thence copied into the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. It will be recol- lected that we have had two showers already—one in Tennessee, the other_in Massachusetts—the fol- lowing is the third, in South Carolina. It is tol on the authority of L. M. Davis, of Union district, S. C., under date of October 30, 1843—as follows: Mr. W. M. Inlow, a gentleman of undoubted veracit lates that on Saturday last, while he and his two so) were picking cotton on his plantation, in (Laurens district, near Enoree river, and about two miles below Musgrove’s Mill,) the younger son called to the others, who were a little distance from him, te listen, for he hea Lec | falling near him. They thought he was mistaken, and paid but little attention to it; but, he ted, and told | them if they would come, he could show it to them on th ground. They went and found the ground strewed with what appeared to them to be pieces of meat, varying from the size of an ounce ball, to larger than a hen's egg.— ‘These pieces were very moist, and as red as blood or any: thing else could make them; and the grass, cotton, or whateyer,they came in contact with, was stained as with = blood. They were scattered several feet apart, over a space of ground some 20 or 30 yards in width; and they examined it for something like ‘itty yards in ength, but did not fo to the end of it. 1 was informed of it yesterday, and went in company with two gentlemen, to visit the place in person. We were so lucky as to find some of the article still remaining, and ed that it had the appearance of flesh, of the finest mould, much finer than we had ever seen before. Some of the pieces seemed to be entirely fat, but most of it lean, very red, and somewhat transparent, when held up to- wards the light; but it was considerably dried when I saw it, having lain 24 hours. ‘The younger Wm. Inlow, a very intelligent and credi- ble youth of 14, says he first heard a few scattering pieces fall, and looking up, saw the air darkened with them, and that it looked something like snow falling slowly, when the flakes are far apart; but that the pieces fell more rapi ly. The shower fell about the middle of the day, while atmosphere; but ing visible could be assigned as a cause for the p! mn. Imvortrant Decistox.—Judge Morgan decided sterday in a case inwhich Mr. Viavant was sued the Second Municipality, that any merchant who is a payer of house rent, taxes, &e., within the city, can sell produce shane description upon the Levee, without co- ming under the cognizance of the law passed in 1841, which law it was {pine was called for by the Chamber of Commerce for the protection of tax payers, and only ap- plies to. transient persons, who have bean in the habit of peddtin on the Levee, to’ the serions injury of the resi- dent inhabitants. Is it notso here? Let all classes be protected.—New Orleans Tropic, Nov. 10. Court ror tHe Correction or Erronrs.—Nov. '—J. Q. Aymer and al. vs. North River Bank. Mr. 8. G. Raymond concluded for defendants in error. Mr. J. W. Gerard was heard in reply. Decision postponed. 10. Betts vs. Wilson. A reserved cause cal- led and passed. 19. Canal Bank of Albany ys. J. Spen- Pa cer, Areserved cause, Mr. A. Taber was heard for the plaintiff in error. Ricnes oF THe Wi ‘The Osage Yeoman of the 3d instant, says emigration to the Osage’country has re-commenced, and that business is looking up. it says—“In this Osage country we have plenty and to spare. Crops of every description are abundant. We can boast of the largest corn, the heaviest wheat, the fat- test cattle, the finest flavored tobacco, the largest acorns and hickory nuts, and the most of them in any part of the State ; and turnips, pumpkins for thanksgiving day, and all other sorts of ‘sarse’ by the cord. And as for venison, grouse, turkeys, partridges, pheasants, &c. we beat the nation. Our river at this season affords fine trout and other fish—and in the season plenty of the most delicious soft shell turtle. So who cares if money does get plenty.” Mat. Ronrertes—Since the 25th October, the ‘Western Mail to and from this city has been seve- ral times robbed, of amounts already ascertained to be $1800 to $2000. Suspicions reeds settled upon the Post Master at Camak, A. Crandle, and a man by the name of William Butler, who had charge of the mail on the Georgia Railroad, they have been both arrested.—.4u- gusta, Geo. Chronicle, Nov. 19. A Necro Doctror.—Two petitions from citizens and ladies of Fayette county, Tennessee, were lately presented to the Legislature of that State, praying that a certain negro slave, named Doctor Jack, might be exempted from_ the operation of the law prohibiting slaves from practising medicine. Dr. Jack is represented as a jan, of long practice, who has rendered es ffering humanity. The ed to the Sen: eel G- WE SHALL RECEIVE BY THE CALEDONIA, and have for sale at the Herald Literary Depot, Herald Buildings, Northwest'corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, the following latest Foreign Journals:— the sun was shining, and afew light clouds were in the | BY THE SOUTHERN mmodore Og The U. 8. brig Bainbridge, Co! Mattison, sailed from Norfolk on the 16th, bound to the West Indies. The following is a list of her officers :— Commander, J. Mattison; Lieutenants, Charles Thomas, |G. W. Harrison; Acting ditto, Edward Lloyd Winder; | Acting Master, John Wilkinson ; Purser, George H | White; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Joseph Beale; Midslip ‘men, Edward ©. Stiles, R. J. D. Price, J. &. De Haven | Master’s Mate, Charles Danreiter; Coptain’s Clerk, J. M Melick. op The Grand Inquest late yesterday afternoon, made a mid ieeeres to the Criminal Court, declaring the Fairmount, Philadelphia, and Mo chanic Engines, and Schuylkill, Weccacoe, West ern, Moyamensing, Marion, Good Will and Frank lin Hose Companies public nuisances, and recom- mending their doors to be closed by the proper au- rities, or other decisive measures taken by the civil authorities to raprent a recurrence of similar outrages in future, The Court directed a certified copy of the preseutment to be sent to the different corporations of the city and county.— Philadelphia Gaz. Nov. 18. ‘ Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Secon Boany, Friday, November 17.75 sharos Wil- mington RR, 18}; 49 do Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Ban! 2343 912,000 State 6's, $3}; $15,000 do 6'6,b6 f, 684 Sr ckaptitg Denke ahi Ap reer of 4 dodo, ce lo Vicksbui jank, 43; 15 do Penn’a Bank, 296; 21 ¢ Girani Banke, ; Oa First Boanp, Saturday, November 18.—16 shares Gtrart Bank, 8; 284 do'do, 8}; $o'do Vicksburg Bank, 44; 110 do Reading R, 199; $450 State 6's, 68; #6000 do 5's, 69; 18 shares Wilmington Bank, 18}; 3 do Kentucky Bank, 70; 40 dodo Tuesday flat, 71; $2,900 County 5’s, 1860, new, 06 $1070 do do, old, 95}; 100 shares Penn Township Ban! 20 do New Orleans Gas, 27; 160 do United States Bank, $1300 Wilmington RR’ 6S, 1855, 803; $170 Camden an’ Amboy Bonds, 92; 11 shares Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 40; 13 do Philadelphia Bank, cash,94}; $3000 Schuy!- kill Navigation 6's, 1855, 82. [EEE LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. rurHta, Nov 18—Arr Rosalie, Hill, St Croix; John W Cau Davis, St Thomas Maria, Stetaon, Port. au Prinec: ane, Pinckney, ; : H ‘Arichusas, ‘Tvier, Frankfort, Me; Lodemia & Elizu Price, New York, Batow, Hmiiv, Beriados, St daxos: Rowen Dill, Ln arriet Thompsor nde, Lite 4 ‘olen, Loveland, Halifax; Sylph, Nickerson: Home, Howes, elan ‘Tuckerman, Boston; Atlas, Baymore; N Bo * Sis Waltourasd Planets Green Niort ? ‘Bavtimone, Nov 17—ArrJ A de Loinaz, (Ven) Monegas, Porto Cabello, Below, Orb, Watts, Kingston, Jam—spoke, no date, 30 miles IY of Cape Hatteras, George, from New York for Chafleston, and took from her a New York pilot that had been carried away on the 11th. Cld Ann, (Bremen) Grote, Rotter- “Nonroux, Nav 16—Arr Mechanic, Stoddard, Boston for Richmond, "In Hampton Roads, Hartiey, for Alexandria; Sy- roe, bound up. Sd Dante, NYork. Phebe D, Porto Rico. Speken. Porto Rico for Curacoa, Oct 24, 100 miles south of Foreign Ports. Havana, Nov 8—Arr Eugenia, Drinkwater, NYork; North- gruet, Hatch, Machias; Emeline, Pearce, Bristol, RU; ‘Eleanor, 0 ‘ork. ‘NFUFGos. Nov I—Arr Falco, Carter, Boston; 2d, Sarah K sae eiath October—In' port. Geod Heps, Bod 18 14.. 14th October.—In port, Good Hope, Bod- wleks rom Rhode Islands Corb, Potterticla: from New Vouk: Jefferson, Mills, from Baltimore, just arrived; Hero, Boyd, for New York, to-morrow; Ontario, Staples, from Norfolk, just arrived; Republic, Walmington, NCy do muel te Southard, from Chagres. Grand ‘Turk, Mayo, sai Cubaand St. Cruz; F Green, Draper, sailed y: Geatestant, C A Thompson, from Philadelphia, ay. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Nov. 18—7 P. M. Things look more encouraging to-day. Stocks are up, and the sales are quite large. Time operations were made at higher prices thanseash sales. Long Island went up 1} per cent ; New Jersey, 3 Stonington, 1 ; Mohawk, 1; Ohio 6’s, 1860, } ; 10,000 Ohio 7’s, sold at 1053. The sales of State securities were to a heavy amount. The Eugenia, from Vera Cruz, brings $50,000 in spe- cie. Money continues very abufidant, and the amount seck- ing investment is increasing every day. ‘The domestic manufactures of this country are progressing very rapidly. They are spreading over the whole Union, anda ‘few years will suffice to thorough- ly abolish the southern prejudices against the north. A protective tariff will have the same effect at the south as at the north; the interests of the whole country willagree; the gradual extension of capital will build up as extensive establishments in Louisiana and Georgia as in Massachu- setts and Connecticut. As an evidence of this let us compare the progress of domestic industry in the different States, The five New England States have invested in Massa- chusetts $86,874,229, of which $35,961,399 is in cotton factories, giving constant employment to 45,834 opera- tives. The single State of North Carolina has twenty-five cot- ton factories in active operation, employing a capital of $1,050,000, giving employment to 1,200 people. The State of Virginia is only alittle behind Massachu- setts in the amount of capital employed in domestic indus- try. She has advantages unequalled by any other State in the Union. ‘The raw material her mannfactories convert into valuable articles of merchandise, is raised on her soil; cotton, iron, hemp, lead and wool are there produced in great abundance. The quality and extent of her tobacco crop is not surpassed in any single State in the Union, a great per cent of which is manufactured into chewing to- bacco in the immediate vicinity of its production. Her cotton factories consume 15,300 bales of cotton, annually: ‘The total capital invested in the more important manu- facture of Richmond, is about $5,000,000, ‘The town of Petersburg has eight cotton manufacturing establishments now in fulloperation. She has also thr flouring mills, a paper mill, a woollen factory, &c., With a fixed capital of near $1,000,000 in cotton manufacfories, $125,000 in flouring mills, and $1,000,000 in tobacco manu- factories. Wheeling, with a population of over 10,000 inhabitants, has about 136 establishments for the manufacture of do- mestic goods—raising annually 1,243,000 bushels coal, and giving employment to more than 1700 persons, yielding an annual product worth $2,000,000. Her chief manufac- tures are iron castings, bar iron, and glass. Near Wheel- ing, and in the vicinity af Richmond, 7,000,000 bushels of coal are raised annually. Near Richmond alone, the quan- tity raised exceeds 5,000,000 bushels. ‘The small town of Fredericksburg has several iron and woollen manufactories, which with flouring and other mills, employ a capital of about $250,000, Lynchburg. This large and flourishing town, with near 7000 inhabitants, is a place of large operations in the manu- facture of tobacco, iron, flour, cotton, &c., amounting to several millions of dollars annually. In the four principal ‘The Illustrated London News, . . sete 18 ‘The Pictorial Times, . . 18 Bell's Life in London,. . .. . 18} The Weekly Dispatch,.....'. 18} The Dublin Freeman's Journal, .. 183 ‘The Dublin Nation, . 18; 13} And all the Metropolitan papers. Agents can be supplied Whh the above, and all other European papers, by forwarding their orders enrly to this Office, and at the tisual wholesale prices. scriptions ‘will also be received and punctually attended to. SUCH SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS AS ARE put forth at the American Museum this week were never | tt in any bill in the city. The beautiful and life- like mechanical figures of Signor Fazio, will astonish every beholder, The Misses Shaw, the accomplished vo- calists ; Great Western, Celeste, &c. ke., are engaged, and will give the most superb entertainments every evening. Og: THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS OF MADAME. ADOLPH, at Peale’s Museum, have excited so much attention, and produced so great an excitement, that the manager has engaged her for another week, at & great expense; and hundreds will doubtless be fully ine structed in all the mysteries of future events. Great Western, Mr. Booth, Cerito, &c., are likewise re-engaged, and give their magnificent ‘performances every evening, in addition to these, Miss Clifford, an accomplished vocal ists aplendid phantarmagoria,&o,, are engage, king, m all, the richest entertainment given in the elty. fiGe HIGHLY IMPORTANT—NEWS! NEWS!!— The following English Newspapers will be received, and for sale at No. 4 Ann street, and No, 8 Wall street, by the subseriber, viz, :— Bell’s Life, Weekly Dispatch, Ilustrated London News, Pictorial Times, Punch, Satirist, Charles Wilmer’s American News Letter, Irish Nation, Freeman’s Journal, ‘ With a variety of others, for sale wholesale and retail, by George Doel, General Agent, _ ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CALEDONIA.— Highly important news is looked for by this steam which will probably reach here to-day or to-morro The arrest of O'Connell, together with the overland from India, will give us food for speculation, no di But what 4s more important than what concerns our im: mediate comfort? Certainly nothing. Then why fret and scold because your face is wry, chapped and tender, We know it’s the fault of bad soap you've used in soften: ing your beard. But why don’t you “throw it to the dogs,” and try “Phalon’s Tuberose Shaving Cream”? Because you have been imposed on once, it’s no sign ou will always be, Just call at his Hair Dressing Sa- loons, 214 Broadway, Uy sce St. Paul’s,) and if it 4 not ‘fa first rate article, set us down for ‘humbugs, The price, Band 5 shillings the jar, is too cheap ; but the cheap cash system works like a charm—cansing two or three hun- dred jars to disappear daily ; truly this is the best evi- dence of its being appreciated, Sold in Philadelphia by G.B. Zeiber & Co, 3 Ledger Buildings ; Brainard & Co., 13 Court st., Boston. Gg-PRESERVE YOUR TEETH, BY A FREE USE of Sherman's Orris Tooth Paste, which is one of the most lelicious’preparations ever used for sweetening the breath, removing the tartar from the teoth, and preventing them from tecay. It contains no deleterjous material to injure the teeth, is perfectly clean, and when you have onée used it, Wearcertain you will sot want any-ethe dentrifice. Also guard against drowsiness in church, by using Sher- man’s Camphor Lozenges. They cure healache in a few minutes, and remove depression of spirits, nervous affec- tions, palpitations and affections of the bowels, and are just iele you should always carry with yon, Dr. Sher- man’s warehouse is 106 Nassan street. Agents —110 159 and 001 Broadway y 10 Astor House; 227 Hudson street; 189 Bowery; 77 East Broadway} and 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, towns of the State, more than $11,000,000 are employed, that uses up millions upon millions of produce, not only in the establishments themselves, in the raw material, but in the consumption of agricultural products, by the thousands of individuals engaged in them. ‘The west is rapidly ap- proaching the same condition. In that section, individu- als are obliged to contend single-handed ‘with all the ditli- culties arising from the want of capital, and the absence of markets. In a few years our manufactories will not require a pro- tective tariff. Competition will soon reduce prices to a point that will enable us to undersell foreign fabrics, even if allowed a free entry. Sales at the Stock Exchange. 5,218 100 4 i aan > Mr is 5000 = 58, & Ps) 4 Ee Fire Ins 5060 5's, °53, rT oon. 0000 Ohi 08$ 25 ahs NY Cas Light Taage Opio ey tise” 1S Fa hana Ene 20 Utica & Schen RR 20 Brooklyn & Jamaica 50 New Jersey, 1000 Kentucky 5's f Penn, 5’ 87 $2900 Indiana $ bds, 83 FY 6000 do. 50 Norwich & Wore 5000 Ohio 6's, 1960 b20 101 25 Canton Co 1700 do 100% = 25 lo 000 do ‘30 101 150 do ‘90 26) ‘5009 do b15 101. 40 Mohawk 4044, 5000 do 'b3 1005 25 do. b10 4045. 1500 do 100; 100 do 40 1000 = do b3 100% 50 do b60 40 15000 do b30 Ol 135 Stonington a7 2000 do 100% 600 Long Island 60 000 Kentucky 6's 9010550 do 604% 1000 Ilinois Spel 83 414% 100 do. 60 “Bahas Netional Bk me aR Mo th¢ shas National 10 lo ‘* 20 State Bk NY 6M 100 do ‘b30 62 50 Bk Com. serip 9 (50 Harlem RR 3 39% 20 do 995% 100 do DS 39h, 1 Farmers’ L & Tr ae 100 do 83 30%, 100 do ca) 7% do b60 39h5 m5 do 21. 50 lo 815 39" 116 Ohio L&T me to 430 38% 116 Ohio i C7 lo i 2 Vicksburg C RRCo 4% 100 do 0 Philadeiphia Cattle Market. Nov. 16.-The offering comprised 1,028 Beeves, includ ing 40 head from Ohio, and the balance from this Stato ; 295 Cows ard Calves ; 516 Swine, and 2,420 Sheep. Beef Cattle continue in fair request, and 825 head, including 260 for the New York market, were taken at $3 25a 4.50 or 100 Ibs. as in quality, and Calves were sold at 5 agli for dry cows, $9 $15 for springers, and $18 0 $28 for milch cows, With some extra nt $30 each. Swine continne dull--290 sold at $3 75.0 $4 50 per 100 Ibs, Sheep were disposed of at 874 cents a $275 each, as in quality, Southern Freights. Monrx, Nov. 10.—Since the engagement of the ship Wm. Goddard a few days since for Havre at Ie, we have heard of nothing doing for Kurope. Coastwise have been quite nective this week, and nearly every thing on the berth has been filled at previous rates —say $44 to New York. Weare informed that shippers are offering the same rates for vessels not now on the berth, but have not learned whether it would be accepted, Foreign Markets, Havana, Nov, 3.--Since our last, the Warrior, from Charleston,h as arrived; her c1 has boen soll mt 1ifatig, ind a part of it," being very prime,*at ire, We have now to report the arrival of two more cargoes of rier, which'remain unsold, 10} rs, being offered ne ‘nnd we fene turther arrivals will reduce this price, as it is known ag