The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1845, Page 3

teat sraed amma oat enla increase of the democrati¢ vote since the last Presi- dential and Charter elections. ‘The majorities above givew are from the canvassing of the Senatorial Ucket, but itis believed that the other candidates on the democratic side do not luck verv materially of being on an equality with Mr. Sandford, although a full count of the native votes may show that their strength and power have militated more seriously against the Legislature nominees, So far as the other parties were concerned, they made a most wretched and miserable exposition of their impotency and utier powerlessness, and ere they again test their political strength, they had bet- ler more jadiciously prepare themselves for a con- test with older and more experienced campaigners: On the bat little understood and vexed questions of a Conveution, and a revision of the Constitution, it is probable that King’s Couaty has given a majority in favor of both propositions. Numerous ingxdents, of @ curious character, occurred during the day, at many of the poila, which may be worthy of recital at | Messrs. Kellogg, W. R. Cone, Wi another period. Tur Expresses ann tur News.—We are in- | High street) Mr. Williams, 8, B, Grant, Messes. Beach, debted to Adams & Co., the captain of the steamer received at Boston by the Caledonia. Adams in the | splendid steamer Worcester, Captain Bacon, arriv- ed at ten minutes past five o’clock yesterday morn- ing ; the magnificent Oregon at twenty-five minutes past five; and Harnden, in the favorite steamer Massachusetts, at half-past six. These three famous boats made remarkably quick passages. The Ore- gon left Providence on Monday evening, and came around the Point through one of the greatest gales she everhad. She made the distance in the short space of ten hours and seven minutes. Mars For Evrore.—The favorite steamer Great Western, commanded by the popular Mat- thews, wil! leave this port at 2 o’clock to-morrow | afternoon, for Liverpool. The letter bags will close at 1 o’olock. ‘heatricals, Tax Parx—Mavase Avaveta.—We have seen some- splendid houses at the Park this season. Last night eclipsed them all. Boxes, pit, galleries, lobbies, were all crowded to suffocation. It reminded us of one of those scones which “old Drury” presented when the Elssler | mania was at its culminating point. After the “Sherif of the County”—a new and not re* | markably effective London comedy—had been played, the curtain rose on the first act of the “Bayadere.” ‘When Auguste appeared, the applause was most enthu- siastic. The welsome was indeed cordial and sincere, and'the charming danseuse eemed quite overwhelmed by the warmth of her reception. ‘Throughout the whole | performance she was most rapturously applauded, and | showers of bouquets fell from the boxes. Sho | iv the same graceful, fascinating creature who | ridge, and others, on Asylum Hill ; and as for “splendid Oregon, and to Harnden & Co , for our despatches | #Fes, we refer the public to the Olmated & Co.’s, the | and Parsons, to State street’ generally, and many others | compare with our city : American, United States, and | Atheneum hotels. As tor public buildings, we have the | Wadsworth Atheneum, (the most splendid building in | Connecticut) | fernal improvements | Haven friends. | the management of their raiiroad, whic! | cipally by New York capital, and for w! pe more, in proportion to the amount allotted her, than | agement its stock w | to 98.0 99, and six perceat divi Syaee Pat with number of modern style dwellings Sake eed 5 some that are’ 8 to 12 years old that | mn over | cannot disgrace any town or city. some of them, end "noes who are acquainted with the residences of our citizeps, will bear me out in my tions. In Prospect street, (shall leave out the Ex- ies, the Honorables, the EF: the Colonels, the Captains and the Corpo T. K. Brace, A. Smith, D. Watkinson Hi ‘Wadsworth, J, Turnbull, and T. 8. William: street, are sevaral elegant dwellings In M Hills, A. W. Butler, D. F, Robinson, J. M. Ni x k 8. G.Chaftee, D, Buck, Wm. Ely, nd Thos. Adams. In Adams street, | H. Busbnell, and ‘several others. In Church s.zeet, G. | H. Burnham, J. M. Bunce, E. G. Howe, A. H. Po roy, Zara Strong, and many others. [a Aun, High, Trumbull, Pratt, Morgen, Front, and Pearl, are many fine resi- go where you will here, you will find sub- eut and commodious dwellings by the hun- areds, aud occupied. In the suburbs of the city, 1 will re- fer thove acquainted to the handsome buildings of the W. Ellsworth, and Smith, on Washington street, and to J. Catlin’s, (for- ly Mrs. Sigourney’s residence, who now lives in Dixon, J... Morgan, H. G. Taintor, $. W. Good: the new one on the corner of Main and Messrs Kellogg, a R. Phelps, the Messrs. Oakes, Brown, Pratt streets, that I might mention. As for hotels, New Haven can’t the State House, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and that humane Institution, the Insane Asylum = -to which place, Jam fearful, that some New Haveners are preparing, judging from their insane projects of ‘in- But enough on this head. If Hartford has any thing to improve her locel advan- tages, it immediately arouses the jealousy of our New ‘They are continually grumbling about was built prin- Hartford full 1 Berga; thar dhowing tha iF req retended power to lift 1100 tons. No tons of the supposed power of this dock can lift but 1100 tons, how much was exerted on the Great Britain, eight tanks of 2600, aided by, say 200 tons from the ei floats? W. uld say not to exceed 150: tons and a fraction. Thus it will be seen, that by whatever state of facts this dock is tested, the result is substantially the same, and the proof conclusive and irresistible, that, great as the area it covers, and deep as the water to oe rate itis required to it does not possess three fifths the power ci for it by its owners. Z ‘e may hero be allowed to ask, can any man believe, | if Capt. Hosken had been in possession of the whole truth, and not misled by misrepresentations, he would have left behind him such an extraordinary certificate, | disproved as it is by the most irresistible testimony, and | not even sustain by the statement of the Company themselves? With this full and fair exposure, it will be seen, a dock on this plan capable of raising @ 74 gun ship, with her ar- mament, men and stores on board, estimated 5200 tons gross, (the foregoing estimates are nett weight) would be required to be more than four times as large as the present, and for which a berth and a depth of wa- ter could not be found in any port in this country. How such @ structure can be in our way, or excite our jealou- | ‘sy, much less our envy or malice, we leave an intelli- | gent public to decide. ‘ BY ORDER OF THE PROPRIETORS. | R tion of the Ohio River. | Places. “ime. State of River | Pittsburg. ..Oct 30,.......3 feet in chan’ | Wheoling,...Oct. 16 18 feet in channel. Louisville, 6 feet and falling. Cincinnati, et on flats and bars. The Greatest Discovery for the Hair Yet. | Jensey Crty, Oct. 16, 1815. Mr. E.. Praton, 214 Broadway—Sir : A discovery like yours | for the Hair should be made Public, so that all ‘might, kuow 10 value. When about twenty I lost my from sickness, and jew Haven. But whi under New Haven man- ling at 45 and 55, and since it came under Hartford management it has rose gradually nd stock. Such facts re stubborn things. There is not a soul in Hartford but wishes New ? | Haven all the prosperity she.can attain from her aver: | | tages and enterprise, but whilst they are continually venting their spleen upon us they must not calculate | that we shall let them rub it in without a word of com- plaint. | Their canal railroad is to be built with New Haven capital alone ? ($600,000.) So says their papers This is to be thus done in order that they can have one railroad under their control. ‘They have for years had a canal under their control, and the most profitable part of the concern has been the grass they have cut from the tow- a But I apprehend that Sjeaker Boardman will ave tobe senton a mission ty the buils and bears of ‘Wall street, to raise part of the ;600,000. And as he portrayed se graphically and earnestly before our last Legislature, their recent operations with the New Haven canal stock in hooking and scratching it about that Babel from its nothingless value to 25 230 and back again to its nothingness, he will be an excellent minister | street, N thither. | sent, Chief Justice Bronson, Justices Beardsley and won all hearts a fow years ago on the same boards: | She has not the startling brilliancy of Elssler, but Au gusta’s great charm is in that subdued and subduing style, which, by its severely classic character, its mo dest and artless grace, its natural and unaffected beauty” irresistibly enchains your edmization. We cannot say much for the manner in which Augusta was supported. Andrews is a man of excellent tvlent in his way, but he was not exactly the “Grand Vizier.” The elde™ Pearson could have done the thing much better. Miss Moss was not absolutely irresistible as “Ninka.” Mr. 8. Pearson as the “Unknown,” was tolerable and only tole. rable, The Misses Vallee danced very well, but their toilette might have been better—of the corps de ballet tho less said the better. But all defects and deficioncies were forgiven for the sake of Augusta. And on the fall of the curtain the applause was really something worthy of the terms used by the reporters—‘ terrific” —“ long continued”—“ deafening.” Augusta appeared in obedi* athusiastic plaudits. After the farce, Augusta again appeared in a new Spanish dance, “La Rondeja.” It was most rapturously applauded, and received an enthusiastic encore. Augusta appears ogein to-night in the “ Bayadero.” Boweny Turatre.—An overflowing house and capi- tal acting last night. ‘The national drama of the “Cradle of Liberty,” in which J. i, Scott personated the charac ter of Mike Mainsail, followed by the “Brigand Monk,” and the “Golden Farmor” were the entertainments. ‘The Bowery is ono of the most elegant, quiet, and popular places of amusement in the city, and while such acting is preseuted, the manager cannot fail in feaping a golden harvest. This evening, Bulwer’s celebrated play of “Richelieu” and other entertainments are offered. A crowded house, of course. Henn Avexanpxn.—The wonder of the age—the great magician and wizard of the Hartz forest, has taken up his residence at Niblo’s Garden. Those who have not seen him have yet to learn that the age of miracles has not parsed away. The extraordinary feats of skill per- formed nightly by this singular man distracts the imagi* nation and makes admiration breathless—skill surmount. philosophy and magic are presented, which cabuot fail o asignish aod bewilder the beholder. Mysterious Somxrs,—Patno’s—The most philoso- phical, curious, sublige, extraordinary, and singular en- re nightly presented ‘at Palmo's, which has, in fact, become a perfect temple of enchantm Miss Mary St. Clair, the celebrated English Sybil, torishing the world with a series of novelties, feat +kill, and an endless variety of illusions, tricks, und me- tamorphoses. Monsieur Puillips, Miss Louisa’ Forrest, aud Signor Carrera, aro among the performers. ‘The house is nightly crowded with beauty und fashion. City Intelligence. Pocket Boox Lost.—Yesterday agentleman’s pocket book was very ingeniously abstracted whilst he was stauding near the post office. It did not contain any money, bu! a number of payers of no value to any but the owner. If these papers be returned to box 1751 in the pest office, the thief may absolve himself from this vio- lation of the laws of morality. Hantroxp, Nov. 2, 1846. Fires— Probable Murder—Hartford Poliee— Branch Rai Jewett.—No 160. Wooden vs. Wafile et al — ton was heard for the defendant—new costs to abide the event. Mr. N. Bennet was h granted— No. 151. Butts vs. Edwards— rd for the plaintiff; Mr. Daniel defendant; Mr. Beunett in repl vs. MeCullougt—Mr. E.. D. heard for the defendant; Mr. James for the No, 161. Smith w plaintift . Pine 1x Danvers.—The extensive tannery belong- ing to Mr. Philip R. Southwick, of this city, situate in Danvers, was dostroyed by fire on Saturday night.— We do not learn the amount of loss, but we understand there was insurance in this city on the property for be- tween 40 and $50,000. It is probable that much of the | stock which was in tho vats was saved.—Boston dver- | such allusions to ourselves and friend: ence to reiterated calls, and was received with the most | | of the authors of that communication, in t tiser. To the Public. Orricr oF tHE Batance Dock, New Yor, 29th October, 1845. } {iG The New York Floating ‘Dry Dock Company, in putting forth, in a late arti call a statement of relative to the Great Britain having been raised on the Sectional Dock, have le leave us no ‘© but to reply. Without descen ng to the level je language | they have employed, we shall fearlessly proceed to de- | road to the River—Mudel of New Haven—Residences in | Hariford vs. those of New Haven—New Haven Jealou- | smong the rocks and shoals of Nantucket, certifies that sivs—-Canal Railro ad. We have inour city a set of unhung and uncatchable incendiaries, who have corried on a brisk business the past six months in the barn burning line. On Thursday night last, about 7 o'clock, G. M. Session’s joiner’s shop (tormeriy Cupt. Crocker’s) in Village street, was fired. It was consumed with a large quantity of joiner’s tools, lumber and work Lust night, at half-past 9 o'clock, Woodruff Cudwell’s | bows and 74 feet aft. We hero leave the Captain to an- barn, in Commerce street, w: was also the work of iucendiaries, From the barn the fire communicated to the house through the nine-pin alley— and after three or four hour's work the firemen saved the house, minus the roof and Kellogg’s mammoth store ioure south of it, to Which the fire also communicated. A few months since this same barn was fired, but was discoverod in time ‘o provent an alarm, Every person sequalnted in Hurtford knows this place. It is said to be to Hartford what the Five Points are to New York. Mr. C, Lam told, has paid in all, some $1200 to $1500 fines the last five ‘9 our town, and he is now, | under send, in prison for keeping a disorderly house, ‘The firemen, as tw tol rallied in five ininutes, but they appeared to get every thicy wrong end first; and it was Lard work toy thom to play on the nuisance; and when they weve changing the direction of the pipos, fiom rear to front, the firemen and others were loud in their cries of “let her burn ;” and when the house 1oof was well on fire, they reut 'the sir with huzzas and clapping of hands.’ Whilst the barn was burning, some chujs went to rolling ten-pins “scot free,” until the flames drove thém ofi-the liquor was trundled into the street end set Tupning, but none would drink of it—bedding, ke. &e , ‘was thrown into the mad under foot—so that what was saved from fire, was lost through careless lice. ‘This fire, although occurring at only 9} o and on Saturday night, found the inmates ((ather, mo- ther, childr:n and boarders) all abed and asleep. No 1 lives lost. Cadwell w: morning all under charge of officers, hos lout hia valuable horae—for he owned one of the b enimals in this city—all are sorry i tray psig e sorry jor the death of that etween 12and 1 o'clock this morning, heard to drive furiously down fei of ar Ooekd, somebody was thrown into the river It was heard by hends in avessel lying at the dook. In the morning a little flesh, ight hair, were discovered on their has been dragged— was found.— discovered on fire, This id he that that time of night, to thraty (Bon drove down ks too mnch likea Jesse Por rocont murder affair, to suit me, But our city vole hel employment in loafing around exchange office—than in tracing out crime. cus” nominate some faithful and branch ralirond to the river road to the river unite with the Springfield portion about one mile acct, east of the gr ridge. anda halfa mile cast of the tun- nol, A freight depot is to be erected near the foot of Tal- oott st, on Com This will ease off the overflow of Jompany’s resent Jargo depot is inca- pable f vccommodating. “It is a good ioveriont for the Company end tor our city. It is to come down Commerce stroet across Bridge street, near the Great Bridge, in a south rly direction to the Bridge, A shott time since, we had in our city, on exhibition, a perfect model of the city of New Haven, much patronize, and to the satisfaction of th tor. You are soon to have it in New York, 1 un As a piece of mechanical ingenuity, it is worthy * tronage. It is a more Gnished piece of workmanship than either the Paris or tho London modela—both of w hich, | | These gentlemen, after fully cons monstrate what we have heretofore, and how the Dock has proved a failure in its applic Fioating principle, in wantin sert, that ion of the hereaiter shown. We have it from their statement, that, ‘ after raising hor stern so as to enable her propeller to be repaired, aud while yet at work, and, as they wonld have it understood, with the intent to raise the ship out of wa- ter, they wore informed by Captain Hosken that she was high enough for his purposes, and that “ he did nol wish, and would not allow her to be raised any higher.” By turn ing to the papers of the day, it will be seen a notice was thereupon insorted that, on Mondasy following, the ship would be taken entirely out of water. The fact of their haying already exhausted the whole lifting power of the tanks of their sections—as we shall show—and the know- jodge of their inability to perform their promise, as well as tuat if they had the power they would not be allowed | to exert it,"make it apparent the object of calling together the public was, that they might prociaim the willingness and ability of the Company todo that which they knew was nut within their reach. This delusive pretence is still further persisted in and attempted to be maintained by the certificate of Capt. Hosken, which we shall here- alter prove wholly unwa:ranted by facts, and therefore unworthy of consideration. ‘These geutlemen assert that the Great Britain weighs about 2300 tons : they mean nett weight, undoubtedly, as her weight was stated in the English papers, when she came out of dock, to be about 2000 tons gress—ships being estimated in gross. ‘hey then state the dock con- ctions of 800 tons, lifting power each, tons. sista of seven equal to..... ene Aud one section of 450 tons. see 450 It has also 16 end-tioats of 40 tons each, equaito 610“ Making, as claimed by its owners, an entire lifting power ot. . ... With the most unaccountable simp! sert that alter Lifting about 1700 tons, they sounded and found tuey had remaining about 6 or 700 tons. Assume the geeater amount claimed, 700 tons, which added to 1700 tons make 2400 tons, which, deducted from 3190 (the power claimed,) shows a deficiency of 790 tons. Thus thoy demonstrate the truth of our positron, and achieve avictory over their own ignorance. In regard to this statement, we shall hereatter show they had neither lifted 1700 tons, nor had they remaining 6 or 700 to: stated. Sut it may be true that alter a short pause, ad when the water had found its way back inte the tanks by working through the pumps, as by them stated, they might have found the quanuty claimed, but now we are prevared to prove they exhausted their tanks entire! etore disco Jtis here worthy of remark that Captain Hosken, in the exuberance of his gratitude for not exposing the whole ‘of the bottoin of his beautiful lip, after her social visit atter raising the ship 7} feet, there remained 800 tons lifting power unexhausted, while the owers, who doubt- | less aid Lot know as much on the subject as himself, clam but 6 or 7U0 tons. We havea word more, by the bye, for Captain H. and his certificate, as well as the use which is inade of it. He &i ship was raised 7} feet, and so itis given out by Company. ‘The pub- lic are left to un and, and so itis nu doubt intended to nave them betit thatthe ship was raised 74 feet Jrom end to end. Now Capt. H. knows, and so stated, as we con prove, that his ship was raised only 4 fect in the swer in his own way for this statement, obnoxious as it 4s to this severe criticism, We how invite attention to the report and opinion of the commissioners appointed by the Navy Department to examine, and who did examine, the Sectional Dock. lering its power, say that 384 per cent of excess of luting power should be given to the tanks, to meet the conditions of which they nad been speaking ; ia othor words, that the dock falis 33} per cent short in its ellective power of what is claim- ed tor it. ‘They aiso then show, whut is known to all naval gentlemen, that all ships mercare in weight from the stern forward, and that they are such heavier in the bows than ait, which accounts tor the position the ship ‘assumed on this occasion, with an equal power applied to her bottom from stem to stern. We will now demou- strate what we have asserted, thet this dock has failed to sustain its pretensions. ‘he fact is so, and, if denied, n be proved, that by two hours and filty minutes con- tinued operation of the pumps, the tanks of the sections are entirely exhausted ; that on Saturday, the 18th in- stant, her purnps were operated three hours, with an in- termission of thirty minutes only intorvoning ; that they then sucked, and that the tanks of the sections were ex- hausted ; that one of the inventors and part owner has admitted, as we can prove, that the power of the tanks in the sections was exhausted, on Sunday following, and that the end floats were one third under water ; but he | contended that the residue of the power in thes floats, (which is not intended as a lifting, but an equilibrium power,) was equal to lifting the remaining 600 or 700 tons out of water. The ship was raised no higher on Sunday than the day preceding. Tat tuere may be no misunder- standing on this subject, we state that engineers, build- era, and gentlemen of iudisputable standing, were in at- tendance on this dock, on every occusion when she attempt: ed to raise the Great Britain, by whom we can establish, not only the truth of the above statoment, but that they never did raise the ship more than 7} feet aft and 4 fect forward, or at most but a shade more, at any time. But indulging in all livers ity towards the dock, ana to preclude all doubt, we will take for granted that the ship was lifted 7} feet aft und 4} feet forward. Yielding the advantage this gives in admitting the increased ele tion in her heaviest section, it will then appear the shi was raised equal to 6 feet from stem to storn, loaving of her bottom under water. The mean or average isplacement of these 6 feet being the 6 fect next her waterline when she went isto dock, is by act timation, a fraction less in 260 tons nett per toot, h, multiplied by 6, mal the whole relate 1800 dno more. If th ation be doubted, let any itic gentleman who undorstands the subject, show it erroneo And now for the : The tanks of the sections, for which is claimed a power of 2650 tons, ond one third tle power of the endfloats equal to 200 t: making in all 2760 tone, were expended in lilting than 1000, thus showing a deficiency of 1260 tons, a loss ft hh wded power, and showing ted by the Commissioners, is quite within the tcuth, In support of the foregoing state- ment we will now compare the performances of the Dock in its efforts to raise the Great Britain, with its power as exhibited in docking the Honry Cluy. That ship measures 1400 tons, but weighs only 1100. The Company employed, in thoir efforts to raise her out of the water, four ot th ele sections timated at 300 tons each, and one of ons, making 1660 tons, and without being able to bring the Dock to the surface; as we are | bas made it as Now, wer is all this petty jealou- | ct | body from those oar | malady i: | Supreme Court, Rocuester, Nov. 1. 1845.—Pre- | Mr. Bough- ; what they have seen fit to | , ; that practical power | claimed for it by its owners, and as compared with what | | its admeasurement indicates, as | on Saturday, | tho 18th inst. the Groat Britain was taken into Dock, and | they then as- | ave up all hopes of its recovery, after using numerous adver- fised remediens ‘Whree bectles of your Chawninet ane Belen | rous aud thick as it was twelve years ago, ‘would be fully as beuellicial to others: simu: Your ob’t. serv’t. CORNELIUS VAN HORN. ] feel confident larly afflicted Small Pox generally begins with languor and weariness, chilloess and vomiti joreness of the throat, at thirst, and ea unpleas: ny indian Af Pills will be found the the world for the eure of Small Pox, because t isonous humours which are the c of Small Pox and ether eruptive complaints, but o incident to man. From three to six of said I wetable Pille, taken every night on going to bed, will in short time not only make a perfect cure of the above dangerous complaint, but the blood, and other fluids, will be such mplaints which y follow an ‘ n Said Indian | Vegetable Pills *lso aid and improve digestion, and therefore give health aud vigor to the whole frame, as well as drive dis of every kind from the easi body. It should also be reinem- bered that aman by the name of Win. M. Spears, who se! medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, at the comer of Ra and Front streets, is uot an agent of mine, ueither can I guaran- tee as genuine any thing thathe has for sale: ‘Che ouly security agrinst imposition is topurchase from people of mublemished | e ee atthe office and ‘al depot, No. 288 Greenwich | HAL, the Inimitable Halr Cutter has a fa- galty peculiar to himself slone, of giving one’s hair or whis- kers the just proportions necessary to the improvement of the entire person, an art which is so little understood and so much vied hy the Pseudo Hair Cutters of the present day. Indeed | you can’t get anything done as it should be in the tonsorial art puless you pay a visit to Hill's Office, No. 18 Nassau, corner of ‘ine street. Portable Shavit i } % Cascs.—The Subscribers | having perfected and finis| variety of the above, offer the same as the most complete yet inyented, suitable to the yauts of the travelling public, containing all that is necessary | forthe toilet, with the addition of the Metallic Tablet Strop, for sharpening ahd keeping Razors in the most perfect order + SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. posite Howard's Hotel. | The Attention of our Fair Readers ts in- yited to ‘the Cheap Goods just opened by Messrs. Banker & Tow.e. 71 Catherine street—among them are several cases | Cashmeres, E.. Casse and Cashmeres, only 2s 6d per yard. j MONEY MAKKET. | Tuesday, Nov. 4—6 P.M. There was a slight decline in quotations for stocks to- day. Stonington fell off } percent; Erie Railrond, } ; East Boston, }; Long Island, 1}; Harlem, $; Canton, }; Farmers’ Loan, }; Norwioh and Worcester, and Vicks- burghclosed firm at yesterday’s pric Morris Canal improved }; Reading Railroad }; Indiana, }. The sales | were not very large and the market appeared to be on the eve ofa breakdown. The decline in quotations was attributed to the nature of the accounts from Europe. ‘The advices from Europe by the Caledonia, although eight days later than those received by the Great West ern, do not give any more decided accounts in relation to the harvests. The cotton market was ina very unsettled state—the demand ratherj limited, and holders were anxious to realize at the current quotations. The corn | markets were very active and prices rapidly im- proving. The crops in the northern part of England and in Scotland were not wholly secured, and it was, there- ‘ore, impossible to arrive at any conelusion as to the pro- bable yield of the harvests of 1845. It is anticipated, however, in many section of the country, thet the crops will turn out much more favorable than reported ; but we have invariably found thatthe early accounts of the crops were the most favorable, and that as the season ad- vanced and the thrashing progressed, tho yield fell short of the estimates. There is very little doubt but that speculators in corn, on the other side, have made every effort to alarm the public at home and abroad, for the purpose of getting up an ad- vance in prices, but with due allowance for all these things, there is no doubt but that the facts will come very nearly upto the current reports. It is not so much the deficiency in the production of wheat, that ha® | raised the prices of corn generally, as the falling off in the potato and all other root crops in Great Britain and upon the Continent. Prices of corn have advanced in | France, which confirms the previous accounts of a defici- ency in ome of the crops of that country. In connection | with the advices in relation to the high prices of corn throughout Europe, it appears that the Bank of England has advanced the rate of interest to three per cent on | short paper. This} looks as though money was becoming | more valuable, and the condition of commercial affairs generally, induces us to think that the increased value will be permanent, The demand for money to make up the deposits required on the new railroad lines,will serve to keep up the rate of interest. Thirty millions‘havo been said to be the amount required, in deposits for the new projects, representing a total capital of £300,000,0v0. The correct account gives, wo understand, 332 schemes brought up to Sept. 30, 1845, requiring a gross capital of £270,950,000, on which £23,057,499 will have to be de- posited. There have been 469 new schemes project, | Thus much for the English projects. In foreign matters, 66 have appeared up to the 80th September, requiring £190,010,000 ; deposits, £17,095,450. The radway excitement continues unabated, and it is anticipated that immediately after Par- liament meets, the mania will be much greater than evor. It is possible some measures may be adopted, early in the session, to check this immen: speculative movement, but should the lines now in con- templation, pass the board of trade and receive the sanc- tion of Parliament, there will be no limit to the excite- ment,and it will he impossible to tell what will be the re- sult. To gi ome idea of the extent of the speculation, it j8 only nocessary to siate that there are six routes in con- templation from Manchester to London, for providing a nearer route than the one now in operation. The capitals of these lines amount to £23,150,000,and the shares ofeach a premium. Railways are about being built among the mountains in Switzerland, and equally visionary lines are in contemplation in several other parts of Europe. ‘This movement differs so much from any of the specula- tions that have heretofore taken possession of the public mind, that there exists very great difference in the minds of capitalists and others as to thejresnit, Many predict a sudden and tremendous explosion, and contemplate ruin to the thousands engaged in the movement, while others prophecy a successful and profitable completion of all the lines contemplated, an immense improvement in the lines now in active operation, and a general increase in all the departments of industry, commercial, manufactur- ing and mechanical, There was a better feeling in the London market in re- gard toAmerican State Stocks. Thero was not much busi- ness doing in them, and quotations therefore were in most cases nominal. Tho closing prices ruled as follows : Alabama 5’4 60 a 65, nom, ; do. sterling 70 a 72do.; India” na 6’s 31 a 33; Illinois 31 a 33; Kentucky 90 a 92 ; Louisi- ana Union Bank 80; do. Consolidated Association 70 ; Massachusetts 6's, sterling, par a 102; Maryland 5’s, ster- ling, 69 a 63 ex coupons; Mississippi (Planters) 52; do. (Union) 20 2 25; Ohio 6's 86.288; Pennsylvania 6's 68a 70; Tennessee 6's 83.090; New York State 6’s 83 090; do. City 5's 86 a 88; United States Bank 18 a 208. Tho weekly returns of the Bank of England from Sept, 6th to October 11th, exhibit a reduction in several of tho departments. D. 6. 2 Pett. Oct. Notes issued. ., . .£: 300 28, 5, w Gold jt 28,953, comébullion 12,298,591 12/514,730 12,259,200 Silver bullion.... 1,970,709 1,840,040 1,815,531 3,620,978 3,140,006 ,002\110 8,703,197 8,702,975 8,070,212 8,167,961 0,474,856 | 1,000,311 1,008,160 1,081,206 | n't see (643 13'348,043 13,348,643 Other securit yigezimed 14,140,009. 15,188 805 15,199,966 OLE 6 a 505 7,946, 095,613 7,037,600 | Goldiid siver'éoin ““ara,sae"Goates "'Soa.ar3 "511/64 | ‘The actual circulation of the Bank of England for the four periods mentioned in the above table, was as an- | lation throughout a long drain of bullion, and the cur. _—AUCTION NOTICES. | 20,068,890 | Averion Soria ROWSE AND cUTLE. | Actual cirewlation.£20,697,795 20,610,905 21,260,055 21,031,220 The amount of issues decreased in one week £266,360, and the actual circulation fell off in the same time £22 equal to the decrease of issues. The London money market was decidedly more restricted just previous to the departure of the Caledonia than it had been | for some time previous, which, with the advanced rate sufficient harvests atisfy every one that have already partially of inte: » is the unfavorable | had the effect anticipated. The experience of past | Powder F years has proved that there cannot be high prices for food and commercial and manufacturing prosperity at | Seals; Lead Pencils; fh TO LET—A Dry Goods and Fancy Store in full A ee 'y. Appl the same time. These things cannot exist together, and the advanced prices for bresdstuffs must seriously check to weigh | the present prosperity in commercial affairs. It is sup- | posed by many that the operation of the new banking system of England will prevent the usual depression in commerce,as bad har have heretofore produced, This new banking system is an experiment ; the banks rest under more restrictions now than under the old law, and | the contraction in circulation that must follow a decrease | of bullion, will naturally increase the value of, the cur- rency, as the volume becomes diminished. The Bank of England, during previous deficient ha: vests, was able to keep up abouts its average circu” rency was, therefore, about the same in volum but depreciated in value. We can form but the slightest idea of what will be the result of the present deficiency in the harvests of Great Britain. If the restrictions now experienced arise from this cause, even before the ex- tent of the crops is fully known, what will be the effect between this and next nervest —even, should the next crops look promising in | look witha greatdeal of anxiety to the next. Should the harvest of 1846 be bad, or should it even be no better thai that of 1845, the people of Great Britain will be again plunged into the distress from which they have but recently emerged. The revenue of the Government of Great Britain, from all sources, for two quarters in 1844, compared with cor- responding quarters in 1345, has fallen off in the aggre- gate about ono anda half million pounds aterling. Revenue or Great Brrrain, Total Iucome.... £13,362,981 14,372,953 12,623,124 19,011,390 The ordinary revenue for the year ending Oct. 10, 1844, was £49,603,514, and for 1845, £48,744,504— decrease in 1845, £859,010. On the customs there is a decrease, as compared with last y and of £1,154,492 on the quarter. The excise shows an increase on the year of £109,273, but a decrease on the quarter of £5,784. The stamps exhibit an in- crease both on the year and the quarter, of £427,985 for the one, and of £114,487 for the other. Underthe head of taxes, the increase on the year is £23,426, but on the quarter there is a decrease of £160, The property-tax exhibits a decrease on the year of | £31,344, but on the quarter of no less than £134,828. The | o’lock, post office is increased, the amount on tho year being £16,000, and on the quarter of no less than £9,000. Ip the item of crown lands the increase is £10,000 for the year, and £20,000 for the quarter ; and the miscellaneous is £206,603 and £244,141. &The total increase onthe year is £1,387,538, but the de crease is £1,622,297, which, therefore, causes an aggre gate deficiency on the year 1845, as compared with 1844, of £234,739. Comparing the quarter just ended with the corresponding quarter of last year, there is an increase in different items of £737,817, but a decrease of £1,298,790, the absolute deficiency being £560,973. There is, therefore, both on year and quarter, a deficien- cy as compared with 1844, on the year of £234,739, and on the quarter of £560,973. Old Stocx Exchange. $2000 N'Y States’s,’61 102) 200 shas Canton Co 60 500 NY City 7's, %2 10725 do b10 50 9936 300 do 4936 6mm 50 do 830 48. 97 100 do 49% Fis ory do ‘U30 49, onds 3 50) do bio 4 5000 Reading RK bo ds 684 75 East Boston Co 16) 10 shas Manhatn Bk 360100, 100 do 16% LO Jom scrip st lo. sid + ksburg Bank 844 150 Nor & Wor 30 82h— 218 325 lo 82 390 31 950 Reading RR 4 660 34% 100° do 860 5344 34m 100 do 390 5396 334 100 do b30 54s 3444 150 Erie RR bio 34 360 10% 2:5 do 3H, a er) 360 33 100 Long IslandRR nw 76, 50 Stonington RR 510 34 10 do 230 do bio 34 0 do b30 7652 25 = do b30 34 bo do wain7s 2 do 4 450 do 764 100 do 35% 310 Mohawk RR. a as Second Board. 100 shas Canton Co 30 4934 100 shas Canton Co 50 do bio 0 y b60 49'2 0 Farmers Trust a New Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6’s, 60 97% 50 shas MorrisCanal_¢ 243¢ 2 shas Farmers Trust, 31% 2 lo © ibs £0 do $3031 125 Nor & Wor ¢ 82 50 do b30 341g 25, do 83 81 2 do eu” 2 do a $0 Canton Co 49% 25 do 81, 50 di 50, 49 Longisland RR 76; 50 49% 50 do 76, 25 49% 2% = do b3 76 Fs b3 498 50 © do ¢ 7695 Died, On Tuesday morning, 4th instant, Junusan O.Meana, in the 36th year of his uge. attend his funeral, without further invitation, this after- noon at 3 o’clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Grand stueet, Jersey City. N.B. His remains will be brought to this city for in- terment. Ona the 4th instant, Mrs. Even, wife of Joseph Coyle, in the 26th year of her age. The friends and acquaintance of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late residence, No. 141 Greenwich, corner of Ceda Axous MeDu; from an attack of Esq., expired iterday morning, ite ciygents ly sheriff of this county ing Sing State prison, resenta- tive in city councils, and at the time of his death was captain of the special police.—.Aibany Argus, Nov. 3. ‘The Washington papers announce the decease, on the morning of the ist inst., in the 74th year of his age, Mr. S. H. Smivn. He was the founder, and during many years the sole editor, of the National, Intelligencer ; an int and contidential friend of Jefferson, Madison, Monrve, and their associates. Richanp Stockton Bowpinor, a member of the junior class of the New Jersey College, i morning, alter suffering tor some five we: a hope at any time of restoratio: it will be remembered that this promising youth, the eldest son of E. E. Boudi- not, Esq., was shot in the head by an accidental dis- charge of his gun, while on a shooting excursion on the 46th of Sept. Dr. Beastxy expired at his family residence in Eliza- bethtown, on Saturday afternoon, aged 63 years. As a distinguished churchman, he was also extensively known at home and abroad by his various contributions to moral and m¢taphysical science. Dr. B. was formerly Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, but he several years since retired from active service, and devoted himself to domestic intercourse and the Literary labors of his study. — Newark Adi LAUNCH. Ht SCHOONER R. PORTA, Ship Yard of Messrs. P. Water street, on Thurad R. Porta was built for B. ed by Capt. G. Hernandez. She et betweeu this port and Yzabal, nd 2t*re HEBREW bt yh VOUENT SOCIETY. SHE Twenty-Fow Benevolent Society, wi Henry Goupsmirit, See’y. "nS 2t¥ro Al MEETING ofthe National Association of Invextors will be held, pursuant to adjournment, at the Broxdway House, oy Thursday. 7 o'clock, to hear the report of the committee on remaining articles of the constitution. h L. D. GALE, Se h MARCHE MAROCAIN BY LEOPOLD DE MEYER. HIS Edit jon bee, bean reyised, Oe ie by the com- poser himself, Published MREENDURG & LUIS, RFEN! 361 Broadway. GAZETTE FRANCAISE. IN, EDITOR. F. DROUI’ FT WIS PAPER, published ewic cchindentor proficient in the Branch language, and intend ed for their insteuction and entertainment janned so to unite all the refined substance of a good book, aud all-the re- iving interest of a newspaper—being ® selection of French superior attractiveness, nd 3tis*re is devoted to either reading Lj aod of a chas re nexed :— 279 | which will be = 1845 ——— | ‘Quarter ending “ Quarter ending uly 5. Oct.10, July5. Oct. 10. £4,969 235 6,002,855 4 499,548 4,848,363, 3,115,592 3,960,890 2,955,681 3,955,106 1,705,033 1,665,688 1,837,076 1,780,175 1,989,874 "201,439 2,000 201, 792,485 1,959,711 "909,991 1,823,883 159,000 200,000 155. 9,64 30,000 10,000 $0,000 30,000 Miscellaneous 422,187 220,901 13,652 465,102 ‘Total Ord’y Reven’e £13,039,406 14,220,544 12,411,518 13,312,908 Imprest & other mo- saenee 49,018 28,117 29,262 24,591 of Ad- vances eevee 274,557 123,692 182,354 473,881 r, of £1,590,953 on the year, | | 50 do bio 5025 Morris Caual Qi 50 do 150 do 2a 175 do 60 75 Nor & Wor bla | a do 49% 2. do aia 50 do b350) 50 © do Be 50 do bya 90 do 83 815 100 do 49%q 50 Long Island RR cc 100 do 498 50 Erie RC EY The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | ACOB 8. PLATT ¥ This Day, at ten or at the room, No. jatt street, a general as- sortepis al Hatderige sod Cation), table and poche’ Alton forge invoice of Mair and Shoe Brushes. "Also, a0 invorce ‘of 200 Fire Set large inv, Also, an inv: cases of Toys Also, German and Wafers, color ‘ooth Bri jutes ; F cussion Caps ‘Curry Combs, 8c: origi barrel Gans. Also, 200 nd red; cases brown Slates aud Pencils; C Bout 7V 4 His |, Padlocks, Sock. od + 10 | packages. Also, £0 single and double airs brass and. steel barrel Pistols.— | f'goods, viz: Smoking re casks of | and yellow V Frene'! Corks aud Label nd Cost Buttons; Musical I tary Fifes; Violin Strings; cys; “AMUSEMENTS, eee PAGM THEATHER, Second night of MD'LLE AUGUSTA'S engagement. Weineany mrsning eventos, SATHERINE & PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, ‘Mr Barry | Katherine, Mrs Bland LA BAYADERE Zoloe........ ~»Mad’slle Augusta | Rollowed by THE. BENGAL TIGER. | Sir Paul Pagoda, © MrBass | £dward Henderson, arg ‘0 conelude wich, A Grand Spsnish Dance La Randalny * 2 apficg, of AdmusiounBones, #13 cents. Doors open at 634 o’elock, and the Curtain willrise precisely mo attre ne of the best business locations in the | ly by letter (free) to H. S , Heraid Office. Oct. 6th, fr A the spring? The bad harvest of 1845 causea na to j HARLEM PARK—TROTTING. PURSE of $30 will be n, to come off on Thursday, ‘on apurse,mile heats, Entries to be made at a, by 9 o'clock—three nd lt*re COURSE, L. UNION I—TROTTING. | IDAY, Nov. 7, at3 o’clock, a match for $400, mile best three under the sar | Woodruff’s br g Hector—P Hunt’s b g Moscow. Sere JURSE $200, for all trott | o'clock P M., at | cow start for “th Ceatieville, Ni TREVILLE COURSE—TROTTING. wile Heats, best three in five, in harness, free i 1g horses, three or more to make a race; to | come off November the 10th; to close November the 5th, Jes 9 " Mos en & Losee’s. If Lady Suffolk and above Purse, there will be $50 more added, nv to the second best horse. gL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ov. 1, 1845, nd 2c i4 h, cate! | day reas | Mr. B. Owens Dress, Jacket BI r. W ERNESDAY next, ath inst, P.M., will come off the Hurdle Race, 14 mile heats, fora 50 to second best horse, fi act BEACON COURSE. RACING. or first fair day, at 234 o’el'k ive har ts. Entries to close at h we Wy Veni October 30th. | Mr’ J. O'Connor enters sg Qu Ine Jack . Quebec Buffer, from Quebec. et. enters b g Black Douglas from Montreal. jue aud Orange. ; thorn entersc g Americus, from New York. Jacket. | Dress, Crims: | Pee Oscar Sweatland enters g ¢ Suip, New York. Dress, fe ieket. Mr. Blue Jacket. To give gentle | pestvon Spirit of the Times’ office. a ries at o'clock. The distonce flag will be an eighth of a mile. There wil wie, ould any t making five hurdles tojump—tl Judges? stand will be removed to i horse fall ove>a hur | distanced, provided he ecmes in | es. ‘Win. Fox enters bg Hops, from New Jersey. Dress, | ly entertaining soirees in thi men au opportunity of dining in the city at 2 i the horses will not start until 3 o’cloct ; at that time, the horses must all be on the ground, in front of the | il be shut out from the race. 0 as to cause the races to be will be put up at this office, at Hoboken and Jersey City fer: e leaped ¢ hurdle in front of the let the horses come out. he will not be declared ng the balance of har- nd 2t*rre il be four hurdles up, one hurdle to | for the purpose New | _ns2cr mission Business in all its brauches ; have taken the store No. | 66 Vesey street, near Greenwich street, and are prepared to Te. | ceive consignments of Furniture and ajl other descriptions of | Property for public or private sale. } ‘ork, November Ist, 1845. | (OFARTNERSHTP—The undersigned have this day enter- | ed in Copartnership, under the firm of Johnson & Tmpso: of transacting the Auction and General Co PHILIP JOHNSON, ROWLAND H. TIMPSON. SEGA! enabled to offer RS—SEGARS—BARGAINS. HE SUBSCRIBERS having latel rehashed ten- sive stock of Segnrs, by order of Assiguees, &c., are now r of Assignees, &c., are now greater bargains than ever, ices much | lowerthan the cost of manufacture or_ in portation—amongst them | Whol nd Im*r ‘e several lots exceedingly desirable. le Segar Emporium, 108 Wall street, up ata KENNETH & L For AVERTY. | oT this it | public, its specific properties and virtues have HASTINGS’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. | proved it to be not only the most reliable but i | remedy in all affections prescribed to be within its legitimate control. Unlike mauy vaunted articles advertised, the Naph- tha Syrup is not a remedy for every disease; but for i sessed by no. | Pharmacopa its remarkable | above all for it | And brealcing dot inquirers are refe put forth as a succedenum fot ry ailment, ts astonishing powers, other medicament within the range of the laying irritation or inflammation of the mulating the bronchi to action; mn an expectorant and an alterative, aud its wonderful property of ig ARRESTING THE FORMATION OF TUBERCL wn pulmonary disease when established. All rred to numerous recent cases which will be cheerfully furnished at the office of the agency. The experience | of Dr. Hastings, and more receatly six cases of cure (vide Lon- of London, are sufficient of them: ous or skeptical of the perfect cu: agent of that justly dreaded d Consumption. 3171 | dow Lancet) effected by a zealous fellow laborer, Dr, Hoeken, #8 to CO b » Phel Let none despait ince the timor- above remedial Pulmonalis or For sale by Moore and Co., the American Agents, 41 Ann street, and J. Elliott, 173 Division street, New York. Price $1 a bottle—Six bottles for $5. nd Im je SLi | Hem ‘OPERATIVE SURGEON, WANTED. , AT “THE WRIGHT HOUSE,” att St, a smart, active, and respectable Lad to do the -s of the bar as an assistant in the above est. blishment. t be obliging, willing, attentive, and make himself ly useful, aud briag good recommendations. eed apply. None nb It# re attends to Diseases of | DROLOW, ELL, OCULIST Eye and o'clock, at his residence, 261 Ophthalmia, Sto Opacities, effectual | AMAUROSIS treated with Erezt attention and success. Inveterate cases of STRABIS! afew mini | tinguished from | stre to all Imperfections of Vision, from 9 to4 Broadway, corner of’ Warren st. pace of the Tear Paasage, Cataract aud ly removed. MUS, or Squinting, cured in _ARTIKICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be dis- the natural. 8 and residence 261 Broadway—entrance 13 Warren | nd ttm 5 takes the opportu WALKER SP i ber, gratet | blishment, by his ie ¢ y in returning his sincere thanks, of | forming them ofalterations and improvements he has made to increase the com! fort and conveurence of all who fayor him. As | aclubhouse "The Saipe possesses advantages of a superior of price, and he A chowder I th urn his The hou of travel ing cou: polite waiters. for accommodation. ri for his custom | when, as at all umes, b: jiduows attention. ata. | ctiam, by ase ition to the usual bill of fare d Oysters and Poultry ofall kinds at ts per plate. ose who will favor him with their patronage, will find ‘ing served up in style not to be surpassed ey! in the 3 cits a continuance o} Washington, or residents daring fident that the best ox the table that the market af ose, aad attentive an ‘Washington City, September, 1845. order. both from the retiracy.of the situation, and the facilities | It is the aim of the subscriber to procure | the best Wines, Liquors and Segars the city affo flatters himself that those who bh perience, will agree that he has been succ regardiess re had ex- endeav- will be served up every Wednesday evening, » and he. respectfully solicits a call, he will use his best efforts to give satis- DANIEL GALE. THE Proprietors of the New York Voffee Saloon, 217 Ful- | Feet, would respectfully infor li customers and that in tuture he wi Alamode Bes wre NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington City D.C. 5 STOR of this fine Hotel, sormerly known as TE Etuar bar aoe cuacaaliy.alicd Ca couanre Bloc), te thauks to his friends and the travelling por tion of the community geuerally, forthe favors which they have bestowed. sree. hiss since he opened | that he willspare.n teas warhy ot uve: patrouage Of which he has already rer ceived 20 liberal a share. I, im fire g . Ppiinavellers or residentayand the proprietor. respectfully aolt- establishinent, to render his during the summer, thoroughly for the reception fa the partof visitors to Hadariog. the. session of Congress, be- ey will always find comfortable lodgings, LEMAN. 85 Smd& Wis jgb | Chestnut Str 0 re flouses in the tion isin the most of public amuse July ts, JAMES BAGI ENTRY C.) hy four d ee ontuaines tepals ‘Bookseller, B15 Broadway. WPermsinadvance, one yeu $1 30 v5 jab ws four month, ROD, J W. THORNE & CO., Produce and Flour Merchant, 118 _Brond street. O31 be JEATHERS—4,000 Ibs. Live Geese Feathers, recently re ceived and for sale by B. K COLLINS & CO. n3me 56 South stm PETER L Iarge and well arranged, PUILADELPHIA HUTELS. COLUMBIA HOUBE, eet, between 6th ani 7thstreets, SHILADELPHIA. HE SUBSCRIBERS respecttaily inform their friends and the travelling publie,they have the Marshal en the above house, (for Honse,) and have made extensive ovements in its interior, havi furniture entirely hew. Its loca- central part of the city, near to all the places ment, and convenient to the depots of the and Northern routes. be one ‘with all the delicacies of the sea- son. “the Wines are of tie choleest brands, and have Rs rrcoetecoes be by theirpersonal attention aud experience rs ho} . , inthe business, to give satisteetion to those who may favor bones ero AGL ¥, MACKENZIE & CO. Fimcs Baler (late of ony poof the Washington House.) Peter b. ou. jy3 sm#ee JUST OPENED. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO, tors. late of Jones’ Hotel. VCKENUAR formerly of W Hi OUSUN formerly of Washington Honse at 7 o’elock. xX THEATRH, BOW Wage Evening, November to. The perfor SCHL NEE, Me thePlay of Richelieu, JR Scott | Juliade Mortimer, Mrs Phillips ‘To conclude with the THE BRIGAND NK. Mr. Cony janchard ers, 25 ets. ; half past 6, the curtain will risé at 7. ALMO’S OPERA fe EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. For This Week Only, Wednesday, November 5th, 6th é& 7th. GRAND COMBINATION OF TALENT. MYSTERIOUS SOIREESIN THE TEMELE OF EN First appearence in New York of MISS MARY 8T. CLAIR: ab: ia} 4 5 assister . FR PHILIPPS |” The French Necromancer, in their series of unsurpassed no- velties, Illusions and Metamorphoses. Engagement at great expense, of Miss LOUISA FOREST: The talented American Danseuse, from the Southern Thea- the celebrated ONSI ance to commence at 7: ) See the small bill: ALHAMRA, No. 559 Broadway, (between Spring and Prince.) Positively the Last Week! Of the Engagement of Palmo’s Ethiopian Opera Company. This (Wednesday) Evening, N 5th, be performed, th lar bw itted, Will be per! formed it BOLE OL Ee entitied, Tv ae fromm tec paced ovens of -f Bonnambele. Ww Jey travestie of O conciule WI CVIRGINIAN GIRL ; , Im which will be introduced the gems of Balfe’s Bohemian Gul. Also, a solo on the Combadoor. Anda laughsble burlesque 'OLKA. nd it*r | | | os ley | On Thursday next willbe produced atavestie on LA BAY: ADERE. ‘Performance to commence at 734 o'clock. Admission 25 ets. nd 2t*me | BOWERY © BOXES25 cents—PIT 12—CHILDREN HALF PRICE. BEAUTIFUL ACT OF FEMALE EQUESTRIANISM, BY MKS. Danghter of the sith Univently eovceded ve for Is have a new budget ‘very Evening. 7 NIBLO’S. GRAND SCIENTIFIC ILLUSION. HERR ALEXANDER THE GERMAN MAGICIAN, osT tfull: to the Lad d MiSnen of New Werk thathe will peat gente of hithige week. city, at Nab an Ligh Baphbnain, dh v os ae Siinal Pulp and Bare. | During that time he will gi | mistry, Paeamaties, Optics, ts can be secured by applyiog at the Box Office from 10 t0 1, and from 2 tod o’clock. ‘Tickets Fifty Cents. ‘001s open at 7—Performance commences at 734 o'clock. n3 6t*me CHESNUY STREET THMATRE- PHILADELPHIA. W. E.BuRTON 0.6 000.00 +» Lessex awp Mamacen FIRST NIGHT OF THE RE-ENGAGEMENT OF Mr. AND Mrs. C. KEAN? | Wednesday Evening, November 5th, Will be presented ROMEO & JULIET—Romeo, Mr C Kean; Mercutio, Mr G Barrett; Tybalt, Mr Morris; Juliet, Mrs C Kean; Narse, Moe Hugh To conclude with THE SECRET—Thomes, Mr Owens. ARCH STREET THKATK, | PHILADELPHIA. Stace MANAGER. .....e+0ee+eeeee+eeeMR. H. E. STEVENS | THIRD NIGHT OF MR. BILSBEE. weandENEFIT OF MRS, BURKE. ie ednesday ivenin: ljowember fart resented AGNES DE VeRb—Alired de Vere, Mr rodericks;,-Aauea de Vere, Mer Burke. | Afterwhich THE HAND SUBJECT CAbel Hartshorn, Mr | ansiisbes COURTSHIP IN CONNECTICUT—Mesopo- tamia Jenkins, Mr Burke. To Gpnelade with PHILLIP QUARL—Phillip Quail, Mr ‘ood. | LEOPOLD DE ia Pianist, by diploma, 3 lhe Emperors of Austria and ussia, EGS to announce to his friends and the public, that his frst BONER TE wil take ese oa Tien eg a his eat 6th inst., at the Tabernacle. | “Farther particulars te fature advertisements. 3 ¢f | “MISS M. J. MAKIUS & GEO. A. HOY'1, | LATE Papils of the New York Institution for th spectfuily inform their friends and the publ | Concert will tike place on Thursday evening, Nov. 6th, at the Minerva Rooms, 496 Broadway, commencing at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets to be had at the door. .B.—In the course of the evening Russell's celebrated Cantata of The Maniac, Old King Time, and several popular Song, Duets, &e., will be sung. nd t°m | SOIREE MUSICALE. | MES, VALENTINE MOTT, Jr. (Pu yeili, and Member of the Royal Acad spectfully informs her. fri and public, quest of numerous gamilies, she will make her first: | in pablic, on Thursday evening, 13th of November, 1845, at Apollo Saloon; when she will be assisted by the following | eminent artists, viz: Signor ;, Mr. Phillip May- eri Mr. Henry'C. Tira; Mr. Jol . Georke Sr. er. ‘Tickets $1, to be obtained at the principal Musie Stores, and | at the reatense of Mrs: Mott, 634 Broadveay., nd Reodr FESTIV. ONC. f C. HILL has the pleasure to announce that he will give U 1c * A FSONDAY EVENING, 10th November, | On which occasion he will be assi the Members of the | Philharmonic and New York Sacred Music Societies, and oth erd stinguished masical ability of this ci who have volun teered their services; the whole forming an array of Vocal and lustrumental talent ir before presented at a Concert in Ameri ‘A complete Programme and the Performers’ names will be presented a few days previous to the Concert. Me talent ireely ‘engaged will fully meet the expectations | © Ou this occasion the following Overtures will be performed: Guillaume Tell +++ Rossini The “Ruler of the Spirits,* (frst time) . vv os Weber And foe tea first time is country, Cpe Operatic es, by au adequate numbe: form | "The “Prayer"—-Moses in Bxypr. Rossini “The Stars are brightly Beaming” ‘The Tramp Chorus and Sol ‘ive le Roi te] ES tr iA 5 2, 1g of a full Solo and Quartette, wi , rs and Villagers. (First time in America.) ‘i renestra wili consist of 250 voices, and nearly 100 in- The it the Piano Forte. Mr. U. C. Hill. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. mi h—For sale at the Stores, 0 ote alias sree wer Lesrice te Toews iol | Broadway; Appleton ECs ge, way; Neepitt’s, Sig ct | 1 WV sts; J. Pe fo. 1 Seatder Fulton at; H. Meige, 446 Broadway; Geo. 4 Teck, 88 Canal st-;and at the door on the evening of perform- ance. olf 10r MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. GUITAR, BINCHE, Boe ee, AND JMSDAY, 425 Broadway, 4 doors above Canal str eee ee isech Ladies ond Gout meu of New Yor at their residences, ny part of the fone can doubt of pein taught at home over those of at- in all sorts of weather. Terms very a lioeral discount made in families where jere are two or more scholars at one hous “A highly finjshed and rich toned Guitet for sale, and the very heat of city references given, on application es abov ni tre. THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT CONCERT, Ban AND LECTURE ROOM, HE subscriber would peapectielly form such . " ri! would respectfully 1O% ts ree teri oela fs Pecine during the ensuing waster, forthe put f, Cotcors, Lecrares and Fab . ings, that Te is noW erecting 01 Iding to be devoted exclu- Svat shes rae ccompleted by the 23th October, sively to such purpose—to be 815) and the auderaingned will eudeavor to * ler it the best and most convenient of auy room in this city. ae ‘Bull Roses will have a spring floor, construeted on the most approved Terms moderate. 1.W, VAN = * oa 2w* = ORK RIDING SCHOO: rod 65 & 67 Watt Street, rf (FRontING Camere lt eet ad AND RI M . J. H. MERIAM takes this opportunity of retu: “i oat Cp somleiaene first me ms onited Keys (rom the ese spin Iie'was Adeutifed ‘with the New Cork Iti tified iding School rhedoes hie eitdenvor, by aon unremitting ance of their kit tRuly iatares is apeds and th poh Evening Classes, in ¢ iio, cy ber "Appitcation to be msde mae ite jarter o! Ons, ingle. L “ Riel EVENING ¢ e Quarter of esson! Single Lesson. al lwere Jas t TO TAILORS. H ttain 9 correct knowledge pnts) Rs hmngtd ‘all its varicns branches, ionable Cutting, to obtain Stinemets’ Complete Work on the ‘subject, whi gan bo obtuaed Of the aatior oulyy at iis Broadway: Brie