The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1845, Page 3

Muitany.—The Seventh Com of the Third Rest. ment of National Greys, have elected Lieut. James tle as their Captain. “A very el it su) was given by the new commandant to the company. and invited Guests, on the night of election, at the rva Rooms. Svopey Dxatn.—Tho coroner wes called forenoon to hold an it at 160 Anthony, body of Mary Smith, a re of five years. She was found dead in morping yesterdi out 7 o'clock. She had formerly been intem+| was seen at an early hour yes! morn: | The jury returned a verdict of ‘oath from "alseate liver and lungs. 2A fire occurred yesterday between 11 and 12 clock ina soap and candle factor in the rear of Lau- rens street, between Houston and Bleecker. The inside ‘was very Dadly burnt. , on Saturday last, | Viacu, Karr.—The Grand Ju: * founds true bill of indictment int bie Knapp for causing the death of Sarah Decker. He will consequent- be tried before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. | A Goov Ipea.—At the Fulton ferry, on this side, in | addition to the ropes and poles al kept here for the purpose of assisting in the reco ot poten Alling overboard, a large cork has b there, whicl being attached to a long ro) be instantly thrown to the person, who can buoy tance is received. Canpy Srutei tthe ferries and steamboat land- ings we always finda great number of persons selling candies. Some of these appear to be poor women, | should be encou; y the lovers ot sweet | But at least halfof them are stout, able-bodied | men, who ought to be at work with their hands, per- forming seme useful labor. These men sae to be ft open If up until farther assis- turned off the wharves and the candy field to the poor women who can support themselves by no other means. av.—Yesterday was a beautiful day. Ia the morn- we rose (early, of course) we said to ourself rainy Sunday.”’ But early in through the misty clouds tha d lit up our city and the faces of thousands. way, lock, was completely crowded with old and young of both The ladies in perticular in great numbers, and being dressed in the ions,” of course, looked as charming as the weather. The churches were all well attended. TRIAL Convention.—This body of philosophers, ting of twenty eight souls, (providing they have one a piece) finding that too much food was given them to warrant an easy digestion, adjourned on Thursday evening, for meditation and thought, until this morning, wi some de per for the regeneration of the human race, will no doubt be present ‘What a pity it is that bi shut out the anxious public from their deliberations, and even forbid their publication in the newspapers. Industrial Convention! Never was there a more palpable misnomer. Its members are not industrial members ef society, nor are they the re- presentatives of the industrial classes. They are for the most part men who from some cause or other, are dissatisfied with all the existing arrangements of society, dissatisfied even with the great harmonies of nature, which a Creator much wiser than the whole tribe of these reformers, has set in operation on this earth.— | On this great hobby of the age, “Industrial Reform,” they are endeavoring to make themselves notorious. — ‘They talk loudly of the ‘dignity of labor,” but who mony them soils and hardens his hands by contact with the plough? They preach in tones.of solemn thunder it the rich—yet which one of them is not striving to amesa wealth 7 home gentlemen, and by individual | labor and blameless life; spread through the cirgle in | which you move, happiness and peace—cease yout war- ing with the institutions of society, for they are older and stronger than you, and will resist all your attempts at | their demolition Tur Great Brirain-—The Great Britain was yester- day raived entirely out of water. Great crowds of peo- Plo flocked to seo her, and ihe wharf was covered all day Srrep on tHe Hupson.—The favorite steamboat Niaga- ra, Capt. De Groot, on Thursday last, made the passage from Caldwell’s to New York, 46 miles, in two hours and four minute Asti-Rentexs.—Potitions are now circulating in this city for the pardon of Van Steenburg and O'Connor. Sporting Intelligence. Moscow's Cuarunsce Accertep.—We need only re- fer to our advertising columns for the result of the fact. Lady Sufftlk is ready and willing to meet him. This is ‘83 it should be—and will show which is the best animal, notwithstanding the clamor of some two or three parties: who have lost a few dollars. New York Census. Ne: 1840, Thirty.eight Counties. «..........+. 1,915,991 Increase in five years. ........6 see eevee eee Twenty-one counties to hear from. 163,365 Movements of Travellers. There is scarcely any necessity for abridging the cata- logue of names that appeared on the respective registries ofthe hetels yesterdsy. The number was | an on any previous Sunda; Asiznican ~Geo. 8 Q rvey Hastings, Hudsen; J.C.To: Tal y, Boston; Dr, Webster, Cambridge; Dr. Hartford; Samuel J. Hastings, Boston; G. Edwards, U. 8. | N;S.N. Richards, H. Richards, Philadelphia: Mr. Tra- Asvou—D>. Lukens, C, P. Lukens, Philadelp! Farish, Geo. Buchanan, A. L. Kewen, pi; Lewis Eaton, Buffalo; J. B. May, C Crouch, Virginia, W. Casselly, Cinctanati; D. Barbadoes; ‘Coun; © ¥ Washington; % orge Latim: . Reed, W. Freemmn, Boston: J. Hawley, C Rochmur, Ca naa; Charles Bradbury, Va; Thos. W: Hall, Baltimore; Watson Freeman, Boston. Orry— Nelson Bimes, Alban; A. Chapman, M. Kelbrowne. 0 C. Newbold, Foster, All P. R. ;M. 8. . 8q) J._C. Browne, Providence ; Albany; E. Pritchard, Ct; E. Giddins, Lockpoi . Safford, Watertown; S. Rochfort, Vt; W. Jocelyn, Virginia; Geo. B. W. E. Strong, Burlingto: F. Brown, J. L. Dotey, Buffalo; John Stinson, Canad: W. Vanderwort, Tonnawanda. -H. E. Brewer, England; E. W. Williams, | B. Young, Beston; J. Schuler, Mass.; P. Eaton, | Z.D. Gilmore, Washington; C. Heron, Maga er, Detroit; George Hill, Peter C, Jon A. B. Field, Canandaigua; G.C. Davis, Boston; E. Gidding, Lockport; J. B. Smith, Baltimore; 8, Evans, joston nd, Portland; J. W. Bryant, Fla.; ; * Motz, Quebee; J. Mekim hall, Philad. New Enterrrise.—A company, under the charge of Miles W. Goodyear, has lett Independence jor the Mountains. They number only six or eight men— have goods with them, packed upon mules—and thoy in- | tend to trade with the Snake Indians, and otfe or two ether tri During Mr. Goodyear’s stay on the plains, building a kind of fort, and cultivating a | portion of grownd, more as an experiment than anything | else, and it possible make it a sort a aeaty house be- ive Inde) the companies mo; fn resupplies. Ht nds of vegetal , and ob- tars to have the coming su jer, and plenty of Indian corn may pound up or grind into flour It is his intention upon his return to the or two, to bring in with him all kinds of ubbery which the prairies. may tl ng in the curious line of the ral ingdom.—S¢. Louis Rep, News rrom Orgcon.—Four or five persons have reached St. Joseph, from Oregon. They brought | with them hich were deposited in the | bap Ms “a | irom Oregon. It the St. Joseph Gazette, on the authority of Mr. Robert Lurtey, who lately came down the rive: th ny of Oregon emigrants, who some tim since lost their way, and were high up onthe Mis- souri, were Mormons. They were left at Fort Vermil- lion, three hundred miles above the Bluffs ; at one time, about two huudred lodges of Indians had assembled there, with the view to drive them off or to exterminat them, but the traders had obtained, after much persua- rion, permis for them to remain till next spring, at which time they purpese prosecuting their journey.— St. Louie Repub., Oct. 11. Rexiaion in ALABAMA.—The religious excitement which has been pervading other parts of the State and country for some months past, has extended to this city and its vicinity, and has already made considerable rogre We understand that large numbers have been | added to the churches in this city, and that the excite. | ment is getting to be more general among our citize: Menevery where about us seem to be turning their tention to the solemn truths of religion, and to the infinite | concerns of a future state of existence. We rejoice at | these manifestations of a right disposition in the public | rind ; and no man, we think, can be an indifferent obser- | yer of the scenes around us, who permits himself to re- | fect on the shortness and uncertainty of life, or who throws his thoughts beyond that awful curtsin which veils from our present view the dreadful realities of the eternal world.— Mohile Register, Oct. 11. A Rettc.—Somewhere between the and °96, the late John Kelso, tlere of this county, while walking along the beach of the luke about seven miles wert of thin place, found em- | bedded in the sand, at low water mark, an iron cannon, years 1793 | one of the early set- | carrying a ball of about two pounds weight. This can- | non was ol French manufacture, and tore the marke | uaual to the arms of that nation. ‘The minds of the curi- ous and enquiring have never been able to account how this instrument of war could have found its way, at so | ently «period, to the rough coast where it was discover. | ed. May it not have formed part of the armament of first vessel navigating the | — the long lost Griffin 7- Erie Gazette, See | Svear 1x Artaxaras.—The Planters’ Banner | represents the weather there as “ quite unfavorable, not only for the ripening of the cane, but for the making | up or boiling of the ie crop. It has rained reater | part of the week, and p! quite ae soon as we anticipated a few da; ince. woe regret to say, have not finished haulin, housing. potatoes, or gathering corn; and much fodder has been lost by neglect end wet weather. ct of all, now, is to commence rolling as soon as The same paper says the first sugar made in was on the 27th of September. good for the season. poe that ‘he quality wes a quite Court ror tHe Correction or Enrors—Albi Saturday, Oct. 18.—Present, Lt. Gov. Gardi 24 Senators, No.8. Austin B. Webber and al. vs. | Willette H. Shearman. ©. P. Kirkland was heard for the inerror. No.9, Edward Roberts The Che- nango Coufty Mutual Insurance Co. Passed without rejudice-on motion of Kirkland, irckhead and al. vs, Hall opened for the plits in error. vii. IR | Bridget Riley. She was sent to t | cursion. The accused not long’ f respectable family and connections, sessed some property. Since becoming a alieged seduction took place, |, &8 Was sworn to, at the house of Mr. Kirby. James L. and Alexander Camp- bell, Esqs., appeared as counsel for the defendant, and two'young men were produced to testify that they had illicitly known Miss Graham. Only one of them, how- ever, dared to avow that he had been guilty of avy im- roprieties with the unfortunate girl, He stated that is guilty intercourse with her took place dence of Mr. Kirby, where mployed as an assis- tant during the period that she was there asa domestic, He gave his name as John Johnson ; said he resided at Flatbush, and that was the son of the well known and ctable blacksmith of that er The other wit- ness was Charles Parsells, living in Myrtle Avenue, near Gold street, who swore that the com it had, on a certain occasion when he accosted for libidinous urposes, Mes ternity charged to appeal from oe order at the next term of the General Sessions to be holden for Kings county. A Rerractory Sraman.—The worth: lyn took yesterday, as he is in the habit of doing every Sunday, after church hours, a ride through the various | Mayor of Brook- wards ofthe city, forthe purpose of enforcing good or- der among his constituents, and seing that the officers detailed for special duty oa the Sabbath, were not (as has sometimes been the case,) among foremost in committing breaches of the public peace. Amongst other delinquents whom he observed in acts of a riotous and improper character, was a seaman belonging to the steam ship Greut Britain, who was playing all sorts of antics inthe neighborhood of Fulton Ferry, to the an- noyance o: all well behaved and res; le persons in the neigh¥ornood. He looked about in vain for a consta- ble to seize the offender, and could not obtain his arrest without diving to the house of Inspector Reynolds, in Atlantic stieet, who forthwith secured the refractory tar, and sent him to his ship in charge of persons who agreed to see him sani on board, after receiving @ gra- tuity from Mr. Reynolds for that purpose. Morr Rowoy: ‘Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, the dwellers in and about that part of Henr: street which is in the immediate vicinity of the Munici- pal Court, were disturbed from their slumbers by a par- cel of fellows who ‘made night hideous” by their hoot- ings, yells, and other enormities of a like kind. aeey were arrested in their mad career by watchmen John P. Ryan and James Stewart, whom they attacked in the most brutal and say would have escaped but for the appearance of Captain Stewartand Messrs, John Stilwelland Garret Van Duyre, ‘who came to their assistance. The names of the rowdies are Martin Mullen, John Copeland, Joseph Hill, and Jo- seph Milligen. Another man, inthe garb of ‘a sailor, (who either could not or would not give his name,) was aa taken into custody for aiding and abetting in the Tio 5 Brastiy.—A disgusting act of indecency was attempt- ed to be committed last evening on board one of the Ful- ton ferry boats by a fushionably dressed scoundrel upon alittle girl avout 12 years of deck hands, who had come on to bring tea. She was too much excited to apprise the treatment she received until the fellow had landed. His person, however, is well known, and it is also known that he is a resident of Brooklyn. A sharp lookout will be kept forhim, and should he be caught, his situation will be rendered far from agreeable. An Imrenirent Sinner.—A man named Bryson, @ tailor, carrying on business in Main street, who has been, for some time, in the county jail on a charge of bastardy. {eat against him, and who was humanely discharged rom imprisnnment by Judge Vanderbilt on Friday last, was again arrested yesterday by Col. Manning for dis- grpcefully riotous conduct in the public streets. He was laced in the cells under the careful guardianship of Elias a Pelletrau, Esq. the much-esteemed keeper of the Bas- ile. cREasiNG Immonatity.—In addition to the affiliation 8 already mentioned as having occurred within a few days past in the moral city of Brooklyn, we know of three other complaints of a like description, which will be made to the superintendents of the poo: during the present week. It would appear that the groat increase of population in the county, has brought with it the at- | tendant profigacies in | and that with all the bo: P periority of the place, it is not exempted from the nu- | merous ills that flesh is heir to. Rereav Meetina.—Another effort will be made to- night io get upa repeal meeting—and, of course, a col- | lection—in Brooklyn, at Sweeny’s hotel, in Atlantic . | street. The ostensible object is to obtain funds for the erection of “Freman’s Hail,” but it is very doubtful whether the leaders will meet with any better success | than has heretofore attended their endeavors for such a purpose. Cory Haue.—It it ected that at the meeting of the } Common Council this evening, the plans agreed upon in | Secret conclave for the immediate building of a City Hall | will be openly discussed, and definitely disposed of The public would also like to know something further of the intentions of their municipal representatives in reference to the long talked of police reform. Curious Case.—A young man was in Brooklyn on Friday , making inquiries relative to an account of a male saidto have been found buried at Coney Island — Newspapers containing it had found their way to Ver- mont, and induced his visit. The female in qui i will be recollected, turned out to be the relics o: ‘The object of the young man’s inqui- jis sister, Mra, Lemira (wife of oung married woman of Coey- e, at that place, in the steamer Ameri- can Eagie, ior Albany, on the 14th of August last; since which time she has not been heard of, although the country in every directionhas been scoured. She hada trunk of clothing, and $50 in money with nd was destined for Manchester, Vt., to visit parents. The affair is involved in the most impenetrable mystery. Pource ITems.—Patrick Gunn, one ofa band of urchins who roam up and down our city, seeking chances of picking up “ Waifs and strays,” was detected, on Satur- jay, inthe act of taking off not only the change, but also the money drawer of Mr. Henry No. 3 Linden Row, in Fultonst. Amore ing object goan scarcely be imagined. ma- gistrate sentenced him to six months in the county jai ome H. Snell, son of one of the oldest and most re- spectable inhabitants of Brooklyn, was convicted of be- ing an inebriate,ana neglecting to provide for his family, on complaint of his father, to whom the circumstance argaret Quigley was arrested by officer Hayne: acharge of assault and b: on tery, committed by her upen county jail for ten days, by Justice Church. Stephen Coombs and John Burke were taken into custody, by the same officer, for an assault committed by them uponan old man. ‘they were di eerged on payment of costs. John McCor- mick, charged by Robert Bailey with having been guilty of disor ly conduct; and Christian Clouf, James Gil- ert, ph Harrison, James Gallagher, and Henry Wilson, arrested by the watch for lixe improprieties, were discharged, amination. A drunken fellow named piney Ae! arrested by officer Sidney Clay- ton, for bad behavior, and he was temporarily committed to the cells. Tancer Excunsion.—A fire company, styling them- selves the “ Brooklyn Volunteers,” will proceed to Rah- way, New Jersey, this day,on their annual target ex- Green Bay Line.—As previously announced, this meugsure is fully matured between Mr. Astor and the citizens of Green Bay, aud Capt. The commit- tee to whom was ro! d the subject report that an ar- rangement was made, and a contract in writing, entered into, between John Jacob Astor, and Capt. by which Capt. W. binds himself to ran regularly, east once intwo weeks, between Buffalo and Green Bay, for the period of three seasons of naviga- tion, commencing at the opening of navigation in 1846,— Also, that the Great Western, or some other bout, should make two trips during the present fall. In consideration whereof, Mr. Astor agrees to pay him $1000 for the first season, and $500 foreach subsequent one. ‘The citizens of Green Bay are not required to pay any of this sum of ommittee plodged themselves to Captain W. to use exertion to sustain him, and to advance the interest of his boats. ra 2 Inpepenpent Catuouc Cuurca.—We under- stand that there is a movement in this city to esta- blish an independent Catholic Church, in accordance with the avowed principles of the reformation now in progress in Germany. Shi G rman paper contains a call for @ Pastor of a new Catholic Church. It is under- stood that the subscribers to this church ure numerous and the main object of their association is th ment of a Catholic Church, Bishops.—Cin. Gaz. Oct. 16. Rocurstar Post Orrice.—We are indebted to oo Campbell, P. M., for the“following sveniee = To! ‘igh post , $3,818 96; falling ot Dae eae Rabes of let “ other offices during the quarter, 195 86, or about 16 itfrom this office to 682, — Daily Smavz Pox.—It is said that this loathsome dis- ease is quite prevalent in Plymouth, Mass. and that there are thirty cases at the presenttime. One death only has occurred. The Route via Nantucket. Sr I perceive in a leiter written by a passen- jer on board the steam ship Great Britain, and pub- ished in your paper of the 16th inst, that Captain Hosken informed his passengers that the course he steered in oF Nema ot eastern coast, namely— running over Nantucket Shoals, taking a peep at the old ancient town of Sherburne, delightin the eyés of the natives with a sight of his noble ship, send- ing a boat on shore to wscerain what land it was, and the procuring a pilot for the Vineyard jsound, he at length came—shorten- through which | ed his i ehours. Will you have the kind- nese to ask in Hosken t lai . e tof this Solar branch of parry A that was done 1 AN Onp Sant, Brooklyn Intelligence. Re tion of the Ohio River. Tur “ Narive” Tantra ‘as regards the cou: Places. af State of River. of Kings, this party is In Its Itistrue, that | Pittsburg... Oct 14,....,..9 feet 6 inches inchan’l | some of the leaders an effort wget to- | Tereeling, . +7 feet risinginchannel =| ether a fow persons, so that they may boast of having | Louisville,. 4R4in.inthecanal = | fai'e'“publis meeting,” but their exertions to thisend | Cincinnati. <5} fton fiats and bars. are sometimes of a very discreditable chracter, for they | = - — | have f as oon ot their orators, eo @ Sale of Gallery Painti: | consent , wt Soult obtain, Among other distinguished individuals, | s,PyCUs sein by auction, to moraow ire toca Sahlbiting whom they have thus recently pi: as having been be Gragite bp ing, curner of Chamb: ed to deliver 8, name lohn Dike- | Broadway. collection is large and vatus ; liver eddresses, the name of John 3 Pine collection isla an, Eeq., an eminent counsellor, ‘wat, as we have good | patie otae parehased from the Bonaparte nuthority for stating, uted withont his knowledge, and | Bordentown, NJ, ce ‘without lon, either express orim- ye Fall Style of Gentl n’s Hats are lied, Any politicel eligve or organization, which can | y, ich foritahes ceed now ready for the season, 1845, which for lightuess and supe- fescend touch practioes, must bein “a very bad way.” | pee Pe ys ogee url eatery Papocant ee Comptarrt—Inreanerin Gasr.—On | part ot Pop AT) retaiping the. oof nis merous. Aa i never m: dented betore them bastardy Semplim, "made Uy | reise Ale, heal le ot Boy's gad Ch really pretty and very modest looking girl named Ann | ¢reh’s Cpe, 4 they wi Blize Grahem, ageinet. a men homed Gorge Corsar, | hutmade to onde, to say MOOR i Folion late a journeyman in the employ of Mr. Francis ©. Kir- | a * between William an by r, at the corner of Myrde } je manner, and from whom they | e, daughter of one of the | her father’s | r parent of | MONEY MARKET. Sunday, October 19—6P. M. Quotations for stocks the past week have been steadily declining, ard the market closed yesterday very heavy. Prices have nearly reached a point as low as ruled pre vious to the recent speculation, and the indications a, present are not favorable for an improvement. The at. | tention of speculators is absorbed by the advance going With the facilities we have for speculation, when the public mind becomes once more impregnated with the mania, it willbe immense, and exceed any thing of the kind ever before attempted or accomplished. Our means for transporting merchandise to every section of this country were never: before so great or so expeditious and the construction of the magnetic telegraph in all di: rections and between all the principal cities, must give an immense impetus to speculative movements. Hun- dreds of commercial operations can be made between the merchants of Boston, New York and PhiJadelphia, by means of these wire telegraphs where one could be made before. All these things would aid and extend speculative transactions, and we feel assured that when the commercial classes get once more fairly started in speculations, they will reach an immense amount before arrested by a general explosion. The times are getting ripe for a movement similar to that which commenced in 1833 and exploded in 1837, and there is no power in exist- ence to check it. It may be five, or even ten years be: fore a crisis is reached, but the seeds have already been sown that will ripen and spread ruin and desolation through the land. Old Stock Exchange. on in produce, and so long as there is a prospect of afur- ther improvement, very little regard will be paid to fan cy stecks, There is money enough to carry on an ex, tensive speculation in any thing that will bring out ope rators, We annex a table showing the bani movement in each Sttae and Territory of the Union at four periods, com. mencing at the time the speculations which ended in the general explosion in 1837 and ’38 did, and ending the pre- sent year. Ono very important thing connected with this statement is the fact that the fluctuations in the banking systems have been much greater in the repudiating and delinquent States than in the others. The banking sys- tems of some of the repudiating States and Territories have exploded and gone out of existence, while in the others there have been very great contractions. The banks of Florida, Michigan, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, have gone out of existence, and those of In- diana, |llinois, Louisiana and Pennsylvania, have reduced ) their movements a large per cent. Greater fluctuations | have been experienced in the banking operations of all | the States than are exhibited im these returns. We have | been obliged to make use of the official returns made up | to.certain periods, for the purpose of giving a full state, | ment. The report of each year, with the exception cf | 1945, is made up from returns made out as near to Janu- | ary as possible to be obtained, but for 1845 we have made | use of the latest returns received. | | | | | | if | | Discounts anp CincuLation of THE Banks In act oF | THE Usitep States at Four Prniops. | ans and Discounts, | 1941, 1045. 7,558, Massachi | Rhode Island | Connecticut. New Yor enusylvania New Jersey 5,315,996 Delaware. 1,643,219, | 50 i 2000,505 1,978,118 15,495,117 13,523,681 906 4,000,000* 16,106,806 6,236,861 szaszet 5.341500 24,183,586 1,319,565 48,646,799 18,728,952 838 = 48,333,728 = 10.021,729 4,805,869 10,522,464 = 7,185,432 1626; 9731605, 5,930,258 1,044,610 im! ,689,¢ 834, 421 9,878,328 = 3,343,216 1,713,769 200 000* 3,774,790 Total... ..$313,903,311 $431,229,824 $416,463,415 $263,599,416 * Partly estimated. Circulation.) 1838. 1,696,123 1,111,074 1,239'584 Mil. 1,754,390 1°088,750 1,966,812 875 New Hampshire 1 Vermont. 358,914 347,124 aabee Maryland, Dis. of Columbia R258 wre eee: ee 2,530,. 124,631 4,446,642 ++ 2: ‘a 28 > S28 2,901,558 4,034,535 dnd 33 2 3 $750 States’s 1855 101, 325 shs Canton Co (14 $1000 Kens, pin NY 85% 40 do” ald dig WaninSs = 765 _ di 6 es 97% 50 8,000 Reading Bonds or I shsAmEx Bink 88 "4 15 Bauk of America 100! aig 2 33} 21; 810 21 2h DIS 21% 100 do suw 72 M3 do uy lo rR % do suw 72 d ey do baw 72 do 50 do 830 TL % do nw 7 d 50 Long Is] RR 67 50 do 190 do Ole $3), 100 do 330 67 100 do b45 534% 100 Wilm’a RR ds 34}3 Second Board. 25 shs Nor & Wor % do saw TI do saw 71 % do og 2% == do anw 71h 5% do 31567) 50 do. ny 50 do nw67 (50 do 716 30 do 67 0 do, bs 718g 100 do 16066 25 Erie RR 33%, £0 Morris Canal 22 © 100 Canton Co al 00 do 6022 50 Farmers’ Loan 33 50 do b30 22 New Stock xchange. 100 shs Vicksburg Bank 834 150 shs Long Is] RR 6814 40 Farmers’ Trust 3 40 do beo 68g 0 334 40 do bi 6845 100 Morris Canal 214 150 do baw 673, 09 do 21% 250 do Orbe do bio 22) -125 Nor& Wor RR 225 do 830 21 1% do 25 Canton Co b30 4} 5 do 50 do cash 41% 175 do 15 do 41% 250 do. 25 © do MBs 2 = do m6 do at 2% do ed % do st041 150 do saw 72 2% Erie RR 3% 50 do 33°72 2% Hud & Berk 30 1266 most painful illness, Mantis Hyatt, in the 69th year of her ago. Py invited to attend her funeral this aftertoon at half-past 3 arr, relict of Henry ation, as well AN ARTICLE tacking my ¥ havi the " Sunday Ti rivate feelin rel ‘The public are informed that means ately to bring to jhe the author his ment. MMi lair, my late wife, was lawfully married to me by tl . Mr. Lafond, of the Catholic Church in Caval street Mo wits was attended daily and nig! ing her illness, by three Doctors of this city—Mr. Berger, Mr. Cost, and Mr. Legrand— all of which geutlemen are ready to testimony of the above, ; imme this statement. veapectfally, mcJOSEPH LACOSTE. ENGLISH HAIR SEATING. COMPLETE assortment of ‘J = 020 3M W &Fistre ‘85 John street, up s MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN wits OPEN on Thursday, Oct. 23, 1845, at their estab. rieunes, Egyptienne, Pom; lishment, 37 Maiden lane, their new style of Head Dre: ‘ed fr ng of Coiffare Alg hess, Oriental, Mary dour, such as Flowers, Feathers, Lama Scarfs, Gold and Silver, &c: 020 dus*re HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES, HE subscriber jand) 1s enabl at Finst Prices. Parchi aoe P STAIRS PRIC! 1200 gross ‘able lew priced ‘T | Caulery | 5 casks assoried 1, 2 and 3 blade Knives co} Be 1290520 eee £4 = Eg 3 5g $90,510,647 $11,355,979 $11,787,266 $85,067,077 * Partly estimated. ie These returns show the condition of the banks, so far as these two departments are concerned—discounts and issues—at different periods within the past ten years, with allthe fluctuations and changes that have taken place in that time, within which the most extravagant speculations have taken place,and a more complete revo lution experienced in commercial affairs than ever be- fore experienced in any country. The bank movement of 1845 will compare more favorably with that of 1830 than with any other period, before or since that time, The internal commerce of the country has, since 1830 more than doubled; the prosperity of all clas thi moment isin reality much greater than ever before in the history of the country, which can in a great degree be attributed to the general contraction of the various banking systems of the States and to the limited issues of paper money compared with previous years. The ag- gregate bank movement for eight years has been as fol” anv CincuLation oF THE Banks or tHE Usitep e Cleewigrn a “Discounts, Cireuta’n, 896,523 105,968,572 416,463,415 111,787,266 230,747,789 72,378,828 263,539,416 85,067,977 The most expanded movement of the banks of thig country was in 1837, the year of the suspension of spe cie payments, when the line of discounts was just about double what it is at present and the issue of paper nearly two for one. It would be difficult to find in the commercial history of any country two periods so widely separated and yet 80 precisely similar as that of 1844 and 1845 with that of 1830 and 81. The banking capital at present is much larger than it was in 1830, and the bank move- ment about twenty-five per cent greater, but the | position of other important matters regulating commer cial affairs corresponds more perfectly with the position of things in 1830. This is the third year of a high tariff, so was 1881; at that time thero was a surplus revenue about as large as the present one; its removal from the United States Bank was in contemplatiou, and it is now also in contemplation to remove the deposi the present depositories. The reduction ofthe tariffwas agita- ted then as it is now, and it is barely possible the same results may follow these movements as were at that time experienced, that isthe Sub-Treasury may be adopted and the deposits removed and the tariff reduced to are. venue standard, but we have our deubts about them both ‘The principal cause of the immense speculations in every species of property that followed. a removal of the depo- sits from the United States Bank to the State banks, was the rapid and enormous expansion in the movements of all the banks throughout the country, those that had go- vernment deposits and those that had not. There wasa simultaneous and general expansion of credits and paper issues, and it was so rapid, that in five years the bank loans advanced from two hundred millions to five hun. dred millions, and the issues of paper from sixty milliont to one hundred and fifty. This inflation of credits onthe | part of the banks prodaced a corresponding inflation among individuals, and the extent to which promises to poy were manufactured by corporate companies of all kinds, and by individuals, can hardly be imagin state of things that existed in 1836 and the 1837,was too artiticial, too much expanded to last, but a revulsion came sooner than was expected—in fact many never dreamed of any reaction—and the commercial classes were completely prostrated. A revival took place in 1839, which was followed in 1841 by another relapse, which proved fatal to many that survived the first revolution. From 1841 to 1844 the recovery wi very slow, but sure and upona solid basis. All cla were gradually gaining strength and the experience of the previous ten years appeared to have had a very bene- ficial influence upon the movements of all; but within the past year a very great and unfavorable change has been visible inthe commercial world, The bank returns show anincrease of thirty-three millions of dollars since 1844) inthe amount of loans and an increase of thirteen mil- lions in paper issues. This expansion has been confined almost entirely to the banks of our large cities, the movement not having yet reached the banks of the inte- rior. It will soonapread. The mania is contagious and wo cannot expect it to be long confined to the citybanks, As noon as it becomes general among the banks, indivi duals will become infected and diseased, when its pro- gress will be exceedingly rapid, i 884 3,101,009 | 2,392'939 |r Viles—A complezefaasortment | 100 dozen patent Knob Locks, Also, Frying Pans, Bed Sc } Candlesticks, 8; a Mita ST tebe eee, 020 eM WEFistre ae fine Flour, Albion and Saclede mills, Fie ded ex ship Oo Jeb; ast landed ex ship Oawegor for % adm Pp. COLLINS & Co. 56 South st. 020m 0 for sale by &. K. COLLINS & Co. 56 South st 020m , REWARD - Lost, supposed Wail or William $25 street, on Saturvay, Oct. 1 taining from $130 to iy ‘$40 Bank of Paterson, 3 one $5 of the Merch: in Bauk, Mass.; of taming the same to Mr. above reward. EXTRA CHEAP ROOMS. TS LET, Usfarnished—A spacions front room on the 2d if y or gentleman, at 73 Bayard street, corner of Mott, near the Bowery Theatre—rent $5 50 per meuth. i . BURNS, in the basement. Families need not apply. 020 2M&T*m E. K, COLLINS & Co, 56 South st. Z vane’ of this city; and $35 on Ded- Voubloon. Any person re- City Hotel, will ree: 020 ze. i : ooo 3m Attorney at Law, 52 John street. ANTED—A situation as nurse and senmstress, or as walt- et or chambermaid, and is willing to trayel with a family to any part of the country. ‘The best of satisfactory referenc- €s xiven as to character, &e, Please Elizabeth street, in the rear. 2tre WANTED—A French young woman, who can sew well, Gud make herself generally useful ate lady's toilet sages $i0 per mouth for due properly qualified eal this office for further particulars, WANTED, for a Lady's Toilet—A German or Frene! and can make dresses and braid hai ‘The highest wares will b ply to who can sew well, i ot ply immediately. HE Undersi a eas pices in iaformi e ‘Titan inet itega ites cxta Sermaball the most splendid room in this city, ealled tue Coleseum, No. 4 Broadway, on Thursday, Oct. the 23d. 7 oTiegets $1. Tobe had at No, 73 Ludlow, and 218 Division ats, ic cen , ony 'B COBLENZER, 018 Attre 3; their 2. FINE ARTS, oO" PAINTINGS cleaned, lined and re: ol? Im*re WANTED. A YOUNG WOOMAN, ofgood character either French or German, capable of m: ladies’ dresses, and attending to the other branches of a ladies toilet. To a person | rere ly ss in Prese Tespecia, the wages wil ven. + eitl iidreated to “A. ths. Horald uthees istry WANTED, FEW ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to go South or West, to act as Ageue for the sale of new and popular Fublications. over and above their expenses will be insared to them in nth an ofc $1000 per year. Some l, no ‘doubt, mile over $1000 per have Fonat fim Bs tor 450 to bean at FRENCH’S Bale Hall, 293 1 letters must be post pai a E, | LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE | WANTED. ENTLEMEN and Families can obtain the fall valne for | Gut perfions i i 1} kinds they wish to dispose of,such | as Ladies and Gent jemens ‘Wears ‘Apparel, Fi i i . Gi i retamiug to the city wi | find reco their advateage tosenct forthe Subwcriber, wiho Bleda- os hi If to give a fair price for all articles of 4 Ne —A line through the Post Qeeeri he ly at titiosre 6 Broadway, ap sinirs, AN’ D. MILIES can always he supplied with faithful, competent Dees ae aera Tied help ofall Capacities, both for aity | and country, af the well established Agency office for domes- ies a4 Graal are aver fe Bowery, where every mente ie “N Bread, sand eithfel Sowesties can have exsellant places at this office. #9 im*re NUMBER OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN ar sbeat or ‘amoclation for the Purpose 0 Elocttlon ad Dratmane Recitation, “They aloo taracdy several entertainments 6f private theatricals the comin ter, and invite persons of taste and character to become mem. | ‘i deup of sectlar mi ve Immediate application, stating real name and ad are Will be ees two brill stale edit EF st oa rari | Serer Foa Phin aud Piano Bort | OMPANION WANTRD AG woeck Bouthy th ee o P| to travel this wine faite ‘ B ble person, CARD—U. ©. Hill respectfully solicits all thore of his ma- agcompany the subscriber in a southern tour, with his Sci iat Was Rages Died. On Sunday, October 19, at 9} A. M., after a long and | es Laycock’s” superi- ts, ‘Fable Hinges, Sots Sprin Y tor fo'w prices by JOHN A. NEWBOULD, EATHERS ~4,000 lbs. Illinois Feathers, just received, for | sale by OL—20,000 Ibs. blood Fleece, washed and unwashed. ix Bank bills, with | floor, with stove grate, &e, complete, suitable for a single | » intelligent boy,at this office. Ap- | intelligent boy,at this office, A "clock. | he relations and friends of the family are respectfully | o’clock, from the residence of her son, William H. Hyatt, 73 Hester street. us ms eaten | 10 Wall street. is my | ing publicity to these facts, you will confer on socie- | d duty. You Stuart, and ‘a variety of other Hed Dresses and Ornaments, | | Agent for several manufacturers in Eug- | to supply dealers from first hands, a'so oa eet consult their owa interest | 30 casks Trace, Ox and Log | s. 25 baskets Vices, fine Cotter | } | | om Monday evening, Oct. 20h, by gslelock BY SNIFFEN & CO. iON PICE.—Peremptory Sale, by cataiogue, of Ufeenne Furnmure, This Day at 10 ofsiock. atthe rosma 115 Fulton and *2 Ann streets ‘one of the | hold Furuiture aruiturs demask and plush sty! sortments of elegant Honse! so 'Botas*sad’ Loungess Divvns ard Ottomans to match; ele- want readi Chi ‘sewing and inusic Jo; om bedroom do; carved and plain rockers, of the qua a | test patterns; hand. temrlsianateented ted olnie, qystomeny nd rose wood Cand Pables; fe rite fables to Teta! ad saperior workmauanip: dese nh ain Bureaus: dp Washteandsy Armone Te ent orname tends, 4 Hist Racke; oft Tables, Cribs, ke. Also,a larce quantity of excellent second hand Furniture, Carpets, Piano Forte and Pier Glasses, well worth the atten- tion of housekeepers, shippers, aud t a lozues are now ready, aud the furniture for examination. 0 “re By F. CO. HIS DAY, Monday. room, catslog TURE, of modern style ting im part of Serpentine and plain Sofa . Egyptian and white marble Centre Tables, Card do, marble ‘Top Dressing Bureaus, mahogany breakfast, diaing aud tea fables, pier do lush and hair covered Rocking and Music Chairs, mahogany French steads, nll sizes, pier and mantel Glasses, ladies? dress and Work Tables. Quorteits, Secretaries and Book Cas three-fourths and fu!l French Chairs, cur! maple do, pillow and claw Tables, Sofa Bedsteads. Feather Beds and Cribs, Cradles enclosed, Wash Stands, Ottomans, Foot St Ke. . ee. f ‘Also, one second hand Piano. ‘Also, a large quantiy of second der, ‘Sale to commence at the Aun str Catalogues ready ou the morning of s: URNER & CO Furniture in good or store. . 020 1t*m. bs AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i No. 68 Water st., Norfolk City, Va. Messrs. Robertson & Braue; | J. M Freeman, Esq. + Bomel & Brother, Jonopht Murden, Ean 16 %t eodtre N public auction, entitled todebenture, in front of the public OTiGu.—H. L. VAN WYCK, Auctioneer, will sell at | AMUSEMENTS PARK THHATHD. OPOLD DE MEYER, AE ORRATEST MIANIST OF MODERN TIMES. ¢ Mauaxer has much plensure in unowmelag an ongege- for « lim v with the above celebrat- ed artists the eke oF the Piano, wis) on y evening make his debut in America. Monday Evening, October 20th, ‘The pert i ith th, of | enon beg tHe SRBEN EY S MONSTER” eae iy ore \ause! 7, Mivbott After which LEOPOLD DE MEYER, | Imperial and Royal Pianist. by Diploma, to the Emperors of Aust a, will aj in Ist Introduction an want Variations, on the favorite Di Song fr LUCREZIA BORGIA ! After which. ercetd a THE BENGAL TIGER. NEN BRGY Dis METI fs A GRAND MARCHE MAROCAINE, Rese tude with “1 MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. Mrs Somerton, ose ee Mr Somerton, Mr Brown. eee of Admussion—Boxes, Soore open at 63 o'clock, and’ the Curtain willrise precisely at To’clock. (7A limited number of Season Tickets may be obtained at the Box Office. ~ SOWERY THMATAB. | SECOND WEEK OF THE REVIVAL OF PUTNAM. October 20th, oe Mr Buss : f soon Tuesday, ‘October, at | v TPofelock A Mt by: order ‘of C. We Lawrence, Collector of | Dick of the Ferry, ae Po Halt Pipes Brand OFS plosdnousids, by Mr'Cony and Blanchard’ ¢ 2 Brandy, : | in ’ dgerner ao do” (Meshes | Both ect and Brin 2 Eng! lo do _ ives Gie, C son, Rot- SIAMESE TWINS. sql: 12 pipes Gio, imported in the Catharine Jackzon, Re peania ovLTE SIAMESE saa a a Simon Stow, odaway MOSCOW'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. ig ca Scola hi Tm \} Pit gore will open et heif past 6. the curtain will rise at 7. PALNO’S * REAT SPORT—Havin in the Herald of the 18th aud Toth ‘Bunham, Faq. to th his horse Moscow against ary horse, mare or geldiug i heats, best 3 in 5, 1m harness, month, over the Centreville, Union ‘or Beacon 1,600 aside, half forfeit; and having also seen under rt "Sporting Intelligence,” in the same paper of the 18th inst. thet the owner of Lady Saffolk would allow another individuai to drive his mare~the undersigned will accept, said challenge, aud match Lady Suttolk against. Moscow, with the understanding that in a ned shall have the selection of th JOEL CONKLIN. BEACON COURSE. HE THREE MILE 2 been advertised to come off on Monday (this day] is tponed forthe present. in conseal made between Lady Suffolk and Moscow. If such a match de, the owners of both the above horses object to have their horres URDLE RACE over the Beacon Course—A Purse $350 will ve given for a Hurdle Race over this course, $50 to | | the second horse, to run heats of one mile and one-eighth, and | | leap five hurdles, four feet high. ‘To come off on the 30th Oct. jorses now in Canada, which Entrance 5 per ceut, except to above named trot, the condition of TROTTING MATCH, which has uence of a match about to trot three miles mntil after such match takes wire MR. TEMPLETON, Royal Drary Lane and Covent Garden, th dente eornad coats has THIRD 19 AFPEARANC. erat MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS Entitled oF THISTLE AND SHAMROCK On MONDAY, October 20th, 1845. Pino Forte... Sess eesMr. Austin: Phillips, Anos the Songs connected with the entertainment wil fol the following i= ¢ the follow ng BALLY IN OUR ” Sent PELL inl TUOVE Hes ‘Hunting Soag—" OLD TOWL, In the conraeol the evening, the favorite Saag of MP TOVE HE 0) TLOVE HER. As originally sung by emplepen in the grand Opera of —" MEETING OF THE WATERS” - AMAR AMAN FOR pies: Song—" a ‘ =i Vv ‘OUN Non nee THe LAIRD OF COCKE Doors open at7. To commence at 8 o'clock, and Ayermanate | . Ti may be had at lusi Stores, Seaton & Miles Book Store, and st the door. Bonksot the words, price 125 cents each, to be had at the Box Office open from 10 till 4 o'clock, where places may be d f “Private Boxes $5 each. ott sezh CHESNUT STREET THKATRE- | PHILADELPH! | W.E. Burton .. . Lesser arp Manacan horses jot be charged entrance. dd Ki be made by letter directed to the proprietor, at | Monday Evening, October 20th. We\veskenarss Jones Hote fate BSmuth’s) Bark How | Will be onieeed DER PREISCHUTZ—A Miss a0 it*re ©. BROWNING, Proprietor” | “Detey, Hadolnn Air, Gardner, Carper Brough © CENTREVILLE COURSE. Poop ta eed e | ARUH SIMMMT THMATME. T Gee 220, two mite heats ©, Bartine nomes. ‘Thos. McKeen. Also, twe purses jarness and the other un . for $50, and $25 added. ore &. John Anderson ib. g. Peter Smith h ier the saddle, for see's. INKLIN, 02) 3t¥re Proprietor. RACES—UNION COURSE, L. 1. ‘Same Day ~Purse $50; entrance $10 added, mile heats. ol7 Enquire of F. | Tl dress a note to No. 15 | y i} | . Apply at the Arh seth | heir, | tov e give u tent person Pe | Eiven 0 a cempetent bere ag A FIVE DO} day momning Inst, a white and red spotted Setter Do; with chain collar, with owner's name and address bove reward will be paid to any person seturniny yarth street. 019 21 FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New ‘York Line—Positively first and only Regular Packet Bist iust—The elegant fast sai et ‘ i Rose, master, will pos teove, her regular day. , Hor freight or yaseage, having accommodations unequalled for splendor or comfort, amply on bones, at Orleans wharf foot ly ROTTING.—A Match will come off over this Course yest 3 in 5, one in | horses that nevsr won a purse over $30—three or more to make a field—to close | t Green & Lo- | | Wer ence Tuesday, October 2ist, and continue three Thursday, 23d—Jockey Club Purse, $300; $50 to second ARS KEWARD.—Strayed, on #ri- | PHILADELPHIA. | Stage Manages... ... +--+ +--+ .»Mn. H. E. Stevens | First Night of the cogaggment of Bre. C. A. MOWATT, and | Monday Hvening, 20th, ill be p acted, the guceessful Ameriean comedy | HT ere MAKES CHANGE-Vasquish, hr Crisps Neer ee stiles him CoA: Mowat: Mrs | = Pinas Mire bese! Mend Fitchogh, siiee A-Fah | Fede with RAISING THE WIN , fl R TER Oris Miss Peay Plainway, Miss A. Fi BOWERY CIRCUS. THE CAMPAIGN 18 FAIRLY OPEN. All the Talent—All the Respectability—All the Deceney— ‘Wood. 'D—Jeremy Diddler, r il the on. E Ui! N CHRISTENDOM. | Captain De CAMP is the Ring Master. | Gayety, Wis , Splendor, Beaty, Taste, ligence. jeatre is now the only 1 Be Am GOTHIC H. Adams street, Bs \. bacssuaatoms > EXHIBITION OF DIssOLVING views, ead clock —' 1d STRONOMICAL LECTURE, ke, wah Sena as hotels taste eee clement ehroeiente N.WEDNESDAY” Oct-22, and the two felloming gre H A Conover nam f by Langford out of nings, will be delivered, an Astronomical Lecture, illus- GheS Lloydnames..... che by Langford out of Gipsy | trated with beautiful working diagrams, &e. ai Jas K Vaumater mimes... -grf by Langford out of Bianca | - After which, twenty-four Dissolving Views, painted by Sune Day—Swerpstates for all, ages, to carry 4 year old | Child. of London. Natural Histo7y, «te Eee ap ortraite is a weights; sub $100 each, $25 forfeit, $300 added by the proprie- orale Ceetcbes, ak ietoa de whieh wilh Son Gee eat eee aaa Bi Fame slowly descending from the clonse, esday ,22d—Jockey Club Purse, $500, $100 to secon the hero ‘wreath of laurel. Welon eaten | v0 ith Temples, Fount tains, ke. Monkevanna, or the effects of ‘Lights, wi wai cat ous exhibiti sanity “The whole. to. conclude wich the most brilliant DRUM- horse; two mile heats. : 0, a the Sime BayA Proof $0420 10 second best hore.willbe | MOND LIGHT ever exhibited im thiv county, given to. be ron for, four mie heats. should three | Doors open at 7—Le ? pest 7. ‘3600, $100 nd hor dd two start. ‘Tickets 23 cente—Children. half price. A’ professor of mu- “Kk migance tothe énclot or the meeting. $5; stand | ie will preside at Ove Piano. $1; track $0 cents, SACRED CONCERT. R. W. B. BRISTOW respectfully announ ANE Sacred Concert on Wedaesday Evening rin’ Dutch Reformed Church, : hem corner of Market ana Henry, surets as follow FOR CHARLESTON, HAVANA. . De OCULIBt bier | BRL ERD Fy ORLEANS AND | Orerore to Jon (gy Oren ‘Eva C | GALVESTO! exas. ¢ elegant . worth=| PET D)'SulQEONscoutinieato attend toWiseeses of the hye new atermibip GALVESTON, of oo fone | From mighty Hea and to all imperfections of vision, trom 9 tod o'clock, at bis re | arthen, John T. Wright, commander, will | When from tidence, 261 Broadway, cor Warten xt, i | sail for the above ports on the Ist November. ‘This, steamship When the, weary 1 asses i i in \ i il |, and is pronounce inveterate eases of Strabismus, or squinting, cured ina few | strony sa iy clever bat ths 0 tH rj nega poner Deeper and deeper ai, (kek ae no T ») i arce! jistin- | i A it in her . F. Secor, ‘O. a > fae YO Pade oe meriaar pre detitag expe pared to make irerrthiog Perloct, and of great | Holy, Holy Lord Got Almighty Mt Sele...» Handel road . passengers are not su ‘ Grataisous advice to the Poors ny) meen 6 Wares | ea ha re a ry staterooms, fe natly fixed up. Tie | Qrem Yoluntry Mr Bristow - Rink | A I Vina VANTED ... opportunity for passe! | DOLLARS WANTED, ou oad and mortgage | South, aud viewing the above places. ‘This steamer takes | Bountet Suvsour-A la | ay an productive leasehold property is city: sufficient fuel for the whole trip, and will stop at each pla Lord, loreal fhe rT Fs | FOK SALE—Two lots of ground ou 18: running | only time to land ber Passengers. ti " poose yetto, alee A | through to 19th street, between Broadway and Sth avenue, 12 | For freight or passage apply to Capt. Wright on board, at T. Lon wae ee Sa | cage “Ea keen ee mee With verdure clad—Mrs Hardwit “ee ayaa , . GE LODER, ceedee tr Motors which will conten some of the moat celebrated Professors, Mr. TYTE. ‘Organ, Mr. W. R. BRISTOW. Duett—Graceful Consort—Mrs sent! K INS & CO., 6 South st. i in be obtai Mr. Christman’s of Matiively on ponds received on honrd afterthis evening, © | sy Tickets fifty oguteeach, oan be obtained at, Ms. Chriatmanie Shippers will pleare send fa their bills of lading. “Passeugers | asic Store, 404 Kear] street; Mr. J. Wretkers Boole etcon wil plate be on Borda Orleans what, foot of Wallstreet, | Sd Gol sret; at Mr Eambree's Bookstore 10 Bowery, and ¥ . My rmance. Fucker berque ‘Genesce, Minot, master, will succeed the Mt ga Chara Oa, Comecacn at kalba seven s'etoeh. Shakspeare, and sail 1st Nov.) her regula, day. USA ‘O20 3tis*m il mes + i promptly forward all goods to his address, oom TITIAN’S VENUS vise FOR NEW ORLEANS—New Lino—The regu. | (VHI8 much admired Fajating, after 9 mrceriiane ee | SD «: preket ship LONDON, Captain Boker, will ml | ‘2iaiier Behl es fp this city i rt. G Meter don will be succeeded by the splendid and regular | Oven from9. A M.UII0P. Me a ote swome ship Hindoo, and sail cu the 294 iat, eigheorno | Admusion 3 cente—Season Tickets $ ae i ior necommodations for cabin, 2d ‘National Academy of Design, corner pon erage fms cert hain oan sa rooms For | and ae street, De Kuypers celebrated statue (in marble ‘or passage, which will be at the lowest rates, appiy on | entitleu . } pot ot WW. ror to SORTIE DU BAIN,” (Coming from the Bath.) boards Marra HEDMAN & ES South street, " fannie aid vefee yt romoaaced oles ar Wall street. ond of q = br guline Rex uecested rowan of shanvety has ~———TO AMATEURS IN ELOCUTION. giving | ¥! Nem. | Mendelsohn pet | die Meaty and ERPOOL—The new and splendid tons and upwards, will positively stnot, ler regularday. This ele- jesirable opportunity for those about ‘ving superior aceommodations on JC vessel offers a mos toembark forthe olf euty having wopsT pestaae tn sabia, sonced abun of steerage, at the lowest pier No 3 Nor river, or to rates, please apply 00 boar SH ERDMAN & Ci pan GL South street near Wall street. WATER POWEK. FALL—Power 50.000 Spindles; three mites navigation and from Philadelphia tod Baltimore perfectly healthy neighborhood, in whichareno county Me gHER MITCHELL, Philada. fr Railrond, ina slaves, in Cecil mole here THE MAMMONTH APPLE DUMPLINGS, AN only be found at WYCOFF’S Dining Saloon, corner Cc of Pine and Nassau streets, in the basement, opposite the New Castom Hon irty ‘different dishes of ment couked inthe best, style from, 1295 o'clock; any quantity of padging of the best quality, price 6d per plate, poultry Is. ol8 3t're HE THIRD ANNUAL BALL of the Independent Tomp Ti Will ve held at Castle Oandesson Monday ooay- ing, Novem ber 10th. o18 3t*me SPLENDID FESTIVAL CONCERT. HE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of announcing to th dies + ud gentlemen of the city rw York, tnat he ifanaly Mien he Wik of Noveinber, the Broadway Tabernacle, on which occasion ho will be as- ed bv all the distinguished professional ability of this eity,, combined with the members of the Philharmonic and New ‘ork Sacred Music Societies. ae tuahe tangnifcent” Oratorio rt will consi f St. Paul. anes, either vocal or instrumental, of i at the Coliseum, 450 Jednesday Evenings, at 7 gigtoeks olf toNW 10 TI VAPPABANNOCK, Captain Drum: | be ‘of New York, tnat he in- | pen fror Season Tickets 50 cents. THE LAST TIME. DR. HOLLICK’S LE! okatieepae ee igin /ife, or vol of oT bY and Animal: neetopuene 16 Models ofthe pile esday, and Female ene wank Kc Win Hall, “f eetare to commence at 734. Single Lee Ss. LY. Lecta: in ig, Licket for the torr Stares for Ladies only, 25 cents. —Dr. H's Book can be had at the Hall, iL eed tits only complete popular Treatise bey sng oun tre DWAY, bet 0, 38, BROADWAY, 2 lishment, lies the honor to announce, j and wich We feels confident, cannet be, is cotemporaries. The cl | iitccement toths course he has | that by presenting the ap-town publ i ‘ainment, he will obtain erto bestowed on that Saloon will convenient] ge has been erected, and is it | TE ety orks Refresh ‘any encomium on their qui tation of the. Allama is J The the tet bea OPERA COMPANY haye been euguged ata ‘Gouiderabe ex | ‘and nighl: ae ee ‘ign with their igumtyble y verlag performances | i Wednesday ees mB» Oct. i Nes 0 | Will be preset ted te Be AM me ¥ 5 ; taken from the favorite opera of bala,” with all the original music will be Previous WAND VOCAL CONCERT. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Performance to commence past 7 o'clock. Admitunce 25 cents. ng withrawn Ch The steamer New om jand Railroad, der nitlon Eth Bs given ot hee seta ole 38