The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1845, Page 4

Governor Seward’s tail, for another—poor bran bread Greeley.tor a tiftrd—and x legion of others, all say (Wise-vcrex) thut this is only a war fever the President has kindled by a line in his inaugural ad- dress, eight months age, or more recently through the Union, Just as though any body—and last of all,.a President or his organ—could kindle up the Passions of twenty millions of free, intelligent peo- ple by a few words Ah,no! The cause lies deeper than the stock-jobbers or their satellites see. ‘The people of this country are rising in the might and majesty of intelligent treedom—treedom nur- tured in the blood of one generation, and the glo- rious endeavors of another to subdue a wild conti- nent—and when, for the first time in the world’s | history, a vast people, an entire nation, look around | on the world and see a proud, august empire, a des- | potism consolidated for centuries, thrusting its hoot upon their garden soil, and scowling | upon their honest fields and faces, and erying out “horse leach” fashion, vive, give, give me | Fc soil, give my King or my Queen, a part of that road basin through which ilow down the waters from your own mountains, when these wise-acres see so strange a sight, they ery, “mad dog?— sit wings of commerce drooping”—“ stocks financial matters deranged”—and « thou- sand other things. But all this is humbug—the great question of our times is * Oregon;” and the people vf this country are justas sure to support Mr. olk in carrying it through, as they supported | Washington through the revolution—as_they sup- | ported Jackson in crushing the bank. Thus, be it | seid to your honor, zon have preached for years— | preach on—the world have taken the text, and now they are waiting for the sermon. Wasuineton, Nov. 12,1845. | Oregon—The Exact State of the Case—The Organ —The Executive—Col. Benton, and 60 forth, all explained. “Wil any man plase have the fellow-fuling to tread on my coat tail,” says Pat, at Donnybrook fair; and the organ tukes up the sentiment in behalt of the administration, upon the Oregon question, all the while looking to the great West to pat liim on the beck. The old women turn up the whites of their eyes, like turkeys in a thunder-gust—the loul- Ang patriots in the back street drinking places, get gloriously blue, in the joyful anticipation of the rich pillage and plunder of war—politicians discuss the question at the bar-rooms on the Avenue—while Father Ritchie, untroubled by visions, ‘* gorgons, or chimeras dire,” of “war, pestilence and famine,” is sitting quietly in his sanctum, cyphering out the number of western votes gained for the printing, by the late official war-blast. And, verily, with this in- strument, he miey say to every competitor for the job-work of the lower House, pointing him to the ‘unquestionable title,” and the military stand of the Executive and his editor— _ * A single blast of this dread horn, ‘Thou art by numbers overborn The editor of the Union opens with another | broadside this morning—the statistics in the article | {entitled “the forty-ninth'purallel”) having been, as | suspected, prepared by Col. Benton; because you know,after the Bombastes Furioso part which Tho- | P mas (hard) Benton played in the game for Texas, losing every trick, it would be dreadtul were he now | to find himselt tied down to the forty-ninth parallel upon the Oregon question. Convince the people that Col-Benton is suspected of double dealing on the Oregon question—that he has been playing fast and loose, and the terror of his name becomes as impo- tentas the roar -of a solitary buffalo bull to the pole that are surrounding fim and snarling at his evls. Colonel Benton is aware of this; and the editor of the Union, in his clever defence of the cousistency | of the Missouri Senator, kills two jacksnipes with | one pebble—tirst, he propitiates the good graces of Col. Benton in the Senate; that’s the tir = Geration; secondly, he sustains the con the Great Western upon the mooted question of the 49¢h parallel, which has been @ stumbling block | to Mr. Buchanan from the start, and a gordion knot to the President, which, alter the example ot the reputed son ot Jupiter, he is resolved to untie by the sword, provided Congress will concur in the demonstration. | . The President, then, will recommend war, in fultiiment of the bequest of Old Hickory, of blessed | memory. The democrats of the Honse will con- © atre Upon this Issue, as one man—the Ea will control them pon this issue—the Speakershin, the printing, and all, dodving the Sub-Treastry und the tariff, us to any action upon themyon the back of the scape-voat of the Oregon question. Ab! by the pow we shall have 4 rare time; and if the Ore- gon war blast will only secure the House priannag to the sidenv’s apovinted and annointed, why, bless your soul, Fether Ruchie would’nt care if the whole of thet peanyroyal country north of fort nine, would go to pot.” And while Sir Robert Pe is chauutiug w Unele Sam the old song of— “ Ching, with @ rine, and a rick stick stine, We've puthim up a whipping-post just north of forty nine.” | Father Ritchie, with the House printing at $20,000 protit per annum, wouldn’t eare a button | about Oregon, Sir Robert Peel, or Uncle Sam, or the line of forty-nine, or fifty-four forty, or forty- four fiity. But ail sport aside, the Oregon question will be the great question of the next Congress; and the difficulty will he not in the exeiting, but in the re- restraining the disposition of the majority to rush pell-mell upon Old Uncle John,and crack his crown, at all hazards, WasnincTon ‘There is the d—1 to pay among the small fry in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. And even Providence, Albany, New Bedford, and Nantucket, are about to receive some little attention from this attentive administration. A certain gen- tleman, who has made some capital out of the for- mer connexion between Gov. Briggs, of Massachu- setts, and the President, then Mr. Representative Polk, will have leave, I am assured, to retire. Nantucket has lost its Postmaster, and will lose its Collector, if he do not look out sharp—for Col. Polk has a sharp look out even in reference to small matters. Providence appointments have given, by no means, general satisfaction. President Ty- ler, who was an admirer of pret y women, lost'a portion of his heart there, and is son Robert was eatircly overwhelmed-—“ obflusticated.”. When Presideat Polk visits Providence, he will aot be tlow to acknowledge the charms of the tair wives and denhiers who made scl an impression on Presideut Tyler, Prince John was rather back- ward on the occasion referred to, but these viztions | Young meu are always excusable for any wayward boekwardness in love matters he Postmaster at Albany, most look well to his position, for he also is in danger. Ladverted a day or two since to the error of the Collector of Baltimore. Gen. Marriott: made slight mistake in writing his private note to N Walker. Such steps might answer nade administration, but will not do for the ministration of James K. Polk. Fisk and Dow are very sure they will obtain the pygnting of the Senate. “Their wishy-washy edito- rials, intended to catch gudgeons, are designed well to promote a consummation so devoutly wished for | by themselves. 7 Father Ritchie is again at his post—lon, , lean, and lank, as usual. His visit to Virginia ah not improved his health, nor his prospets for the print- | ing. He is nevertheless a very amiable and “ar- dent” gentleman. “ All of the olden school.” There area number of members of the Senate and Ho: ise of Representatives now in Washington, and the Speakership of the Housi already begins to excite considerable discussion. I could give a pretty correct “guess” at the result, but will not at this present writing. The Secretary of the Treasury has received let- ters from Philadelphia, in reference to the case ot Beyer. The appraisers refuse to recognise bim as an officer of their department, without aspecial or- der from Mr. Walker. This they will receive, the efforte to thwart the intentions of the Secretary not- withstanding. This is a pretty little sort of war- fare, the termination of which will settle the ques- tion, whether Mr. Horn or Mr. Walker has the ear of the President. Mr. Walker is ina “ deuce of a pucker” about the recent Baltimore appointments, and Gen. Marri- ott is certainly in an unenviable predicament. Many think that Mr, Walker has not treated his private bh with the courtesy to which it was entitled. In piher words, that the confidence of the collector has been betrayed. Some of Sutherland’s fiends h here condemn m: poragranh in Telation to this distinguished gentle. | have done him injustice, he can place me es through the columns of his Philudel- I have a collection of session, which I will gi than those above comir ov. 18, 1845. a Ir tithe Tyler honest ad- | Curious incidents in my pos: ve vou hereafter, ric] nunicated,.—? NOMOF even | Wasuincron, | Miscellaneous items Currente calamoso, couat, Hon. John W. Davis, of Indiana, the Great West- ern candidate for Speaker of the House o sentatives has arrived, booked at Brown’s, vismust have had a bad cold last winter, his voice appeared very pleasant to-day. of that saw-mill accent which st Bively at the last ion diploinatiat, Nov. 15, 1845, | let us bring Up our running ac- | ft Repre. Mr. Da- for really Ithad none tuck us 80 impres- Mr. Davis, like a skilful aots pon the maxim, we suppoee, “that | ing the White House, will run short. So | promise it at the line of the 49th parallel. P | ible sites, and monopolizing, by the egency of her the early bird eatches the worm.” Nevertheless, | though very much dittused, he will have a strong | opposition for the speaker’s chair. There will be twenty candidates, from whom king caucus will have to make a selection, S. Senator from Ma- Hon. Reverdy Johnson, U. ryland, isat Celeman’s, You will recollect that the correspondent of the Charleston Mercury reterred the origin of the report that Mr. Walker was the au- thor of the “ Kane letter” to Mr. Johnson. Would it not be well tor the Union, in order to test the ve+ racity of said correspondent, to appeal to said John- son upon the question of veracity pending upon this subject between Father Ritchie and said corres- | pondent? Most assuredly, sir; most assuredly. There is a quietude about the Departments now approaching to gloominess, compared with the life and ans which the string of office-seekers of three months ago infused into the six buildings of the Executive square. The guillotine is quite rusty trom disuse. Mr. Buchanan is busy. Oregon—-Mexico— La Plata—Texas—Hayti, are views enough to keep the staid old bachelor taut up in his diplomaiie harness. The $20,000 for painting, fixing up, and salir ate eof the old Tyler carpets up stairs will have to lie still until | displaced by another appropriation. Did you ever notice what long legs the Hon. Cave | Johnson hes got? His locomotive power sustains unquestionably that of some of his mail lines. Ap- | propos of the mails. We are indebted to Messrs Slack, Cole, conductors on the R. R. to Baltimore, for the transmission of frequent letters in cases of failure of the editor’s box trom the Post otlice — With such faithful agents as these gentlemen, every where, there would no complaints from any quarter of the non-arrival of the mails, * But we forget about the carpet in the east room. It is rather a pretty pattern—the ground color ‘done brown,” and the figure being a golden eagle, with a festoon of fruits and flowers stretching from bill to bill. The tloo, is covered with hundreds of these golden eagles. An English gentleman, who entered the Court room with a friend the other day, said * Abtha! John Bull has the American eagle under hisieet at list, aad without the aid of Daniel O’Con- | nell’ © Do you remember that passage in Scrip- ture,” said Martin Rannahan, the last of the Mar- tins, the evurtean Hibernian janitor. ‘Do you remember 11.” ** Take off thy shoes, for the place where thou standest is holy ground.” ‘The Boglish- man said the question did not apply, for he had on boots The Pottawatamies had another talk to-day with Messrs. Andrews and Gibson, U. 8. Commissioners in their behalf. Oregon and the Administration, The following article in detence of the course as- sumed by the administration, in relation to the jus- tice of our claims on the territory of Oregon, we give as a continuation of the article on the same | subject, which appears on the first page of this day’s | paper. | | | | (From the Washington Union, Nov. 12.) Mor FoR Great Brrraix.— What is the mean- ing of the charge sounded owt by so many whig ses ogainst this administration, that it seeks a war with Engfand on ths Oregon question? What founda- tion is thers for such acharge ? Just this, and no more. The President declared, nine months ago, “ Our right to Oregon is clear and unquestionable ” We put it toevery | man of candor, has the administration—or, if they please, | the Union—done or said auy thing more? Not one deed —not one word. On the question of right—nakedly sta ted—the administration has taken its position. That is __ And now we ask, is that pos Is it, an it has been freely ounk a new step, or a violent | step. or a reckless step, ora step ofexasperation i It is none ofthese. ‘This nation as a nati¢n—this government as @ government—has nover known any other doctrine of Gur Fight in Oregon then that very doctrine which the Previtent promulgated in his inangural, and which we have endeavored, and shall endeavor, unflinchingly, te sus We quoted this doctrine yesterday, 22 stated in trongest and broadest terms by Henry Clay in 1526, when he, as Serretily of State, spoke on subject, for the advininistration of Mr. Atoms. Thié Cley's language, ‘Nor is it conceived that Great M48 Or Can, Make out evens coloradle title to hy portion of the north west coast’ This mort en sition new or old ? | phstic assertion of onr rights by Mr Clay ésthe more | remark! le, becanse it was given in which Vir, Gallatin wos toe! clarm by the tine of the 4 We nie prepitted to show been reiterated ove form, by adi ges, in des nthe kame despatch to compromise our » parallel that this samedoctrine has and over aga inevery variety of astiation aiter adininistration—in essa. patches in majority reports othe floor of But we will not take the trouble to do this @ work is new We tak» a shorter course. We defy our opponents on this question, one au! sil, to produce aity state paper claiming to speak the sentiments of the American go- yernment at any time, in which the doctrine of our right to the whole of Oregon has been contradicted or Let them 5 abandoned. ow us one admiuistration in aid, or intimated. or allowed, in any terms, or on any occxsion, that the United States did not of right own the soil of Oregon up to 54 degrees 0 min, Over and over agai, indeed, our government has offered to compromise this onr rightful claim—to com. Dy this, our government has twice postponed the docks ion of the question by a stipulation of ‘joint ocouraney,” carefully reserving in that stipulation its whole right and claim, unimpaired. But what administration has ever narrowed the ground of our alleged right one inch ? What one state paper has done this, in the name of the | : ye defy the anti-Oregon press to pro- ch document, or any trace of one. | this, what right have they to accuse this | of new and reckless violente? What is their own ground in this matter? Would they have the joint oceupation continue as it stands—Great Britain, meanwhile extending her laws all over the region, and tling it everywhere with her fortified posts, aud strip- ng its best timber land, and choosing all its most el. Hudson Bay Company, all the best resources and occu- pations of the land? ‘Is that so fit or wise, or just or ho- norable, profitable, or safe state of things, that we should w ito continue it? We say oothing now of the acts of violence perpetrated by the servants of the com: pany on the Americans in Oregon; though of this we may speak hereafter. Would our opponents heve the adm tration and the next Congress leave our American fellow - citizens in Oregon wholly unrecognized and unprotected there any longer— placed side by 8i they are with a smaller British population, fostered by England to the utmost? Doubtless they weuld have the administration negotiate. And what unwillingness has this adminiatra- , tion ever shown to enter upon negotiation, provided on- ly that in such negotiation our clear yights are not to perish, and our plain duty of protection to our citizens end our soil is notto be abandoned? And are net these provisos wise and just? We think Congress and the country will say they are. We think, too, that Congress and the country will that this admintstration, coming ont upon the Or question honestly, and with manly frankness, and ing on the ancient and solid ground of our clear and in- disputable right, as it has stood, and now stands, and means to stend, nas taken the only position which states- men true t. their trust and mindful of their great duties ull take. The United States own Oregon. When England shall express her determination to occupy and vse, aod enjoy Oregon as if it were hera, and sdall de wonrce war against us if we puta stop to such use and occupation, these may be two paths of policy for ti ia tion to pursne. Dut wewnly can see one. , We seek no war wit England, or with{any other foreign power, On the contrary, we wish for peace with Englaud as with all the world. But the great bles- and worth of is, that in peace our rights are ected and our soil 18 safe, Such a peace we shall be to disturb, for euch a peace brings with it no dis- honor. Tue Mexican Ixpewstry.—The N. O, Tropic states, as a piece of information, that “ The indem- nity, of which so much has been said since Mr. Shannon's return, it would appear, Mexico has paid. According to the correspondence of our government with its agents, the payment was made on the 27th August 1#i4; Whereas a copy of the receipt, certified by the United States agent, bears date 20th September, 1844. Mexico seems to have paid the indemnity in good faith, and the amount, though it never found its way into the Uniied States’ treasury, must be paid therefrom to the claim- ants. This statement is founded on misinformation, as we are advised. We cannot understand that the instalments have heen paid by Mexico ; and, therefore, we do not fee the obligation on the part of the Executive of the United States, conformably with the law of Cor pay the Mexican claimants. On their account, we cerely wish that the amount of the instalments was snugly in their pockets.— Washington Union, Nov. 12 Imvortant Mai Arranai much gratification to announce that the Postmaster General has succeeded in making 9 contract with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Company, by which the long desired change hus been effected, so dite the mail betw New York and New Orleans some twenty two hours. The cost of transportion is not thus increased. On the contrary, the Railroad Company, as the public will perceive, bind themselves to petform the additional service at the price now paid—the maximum allowed under the present law. Under the old arrange. ment, the great Southern mail rested at Philadelpoia from 10 o'clock P.M., (the hour of its arrival from New York.) until's o'clock next morning. We ma: state, that if the change went into effect during the win- bes, 4 could ba ee e available south of Washington. MENT.—It affords us Unio Lieut. Cooke, of the U8. Uragoons, who was a passenger in the steamer New York, tr tor New Orleans, disap, ed from the v seen about 4 o'clock A. M, of 24 in of the boat, compisining of bei Kk, again to the cabin. Jn the morning hw was be found, and must have gous overboord came up recently from the camp at Corp consequence of il health us Christi, in Arrest or Ong Buut..—Tiis gentleman was are rested in this city yesterday by the Sheriff, at the suit of Wm. E. Barton, 1 hg a breach of contract, The damages are laid at $1000. He gave security in the sum of $2000 in and answer. He plays to-night ot a concert in Philadelphia for the benefit of Mr. Duf- field, vocal ind to-morrow evening for the benefit of the poor.—Baltimore Clipper, Nov rh patel ait The vote in the ext ‘ 'y of New Orleans, on the new fenstitution in Louisiana, is largely in favor of its adop- ‘The Hon, bermeraereneen? signed hie ay John M, Berrien, of G a at inthe U. 8. Bor Georgia, has re 4 | lieve them to be as safe | ed at Austin, undei | suffi | departing freely, The Gal | ton Bk, $94 perth; 6 Lake Sj uncinnati, Nov. 7, 1845, Our Banks and Banking System. | Ihave been a subscriber to your valuable paper for several years, and shall continue to be one as long as I | can pay for it. 1 wish to place you right as regards the banking and monetary matters of the State of Ohio. To begin, then:— : pe, Previous to the passing of the bank law of last winter, at Columbus, Ohid. the entire capital of all the banking institutions in the State of Ohio, amounted to— he capital of-the Ohio nh” ad th rtion of the capi a Life Toe ond Trust Co., set apart for banking purpos $3,575,000 "The law of last winter limits the amount of the entire capital of all banks which may be or- ganised under it, at Total, ‘o arrive, then, at the present bank capital of Tene State of Ohio, take the old bauke 8s above, $3,075,000 | There has been several new banks, of very | matl capital, one nised under the new law, aud about one third the amout so allowed 2,000,000 Making, a@ you will see, the total amount of bank capita) of Ohio, now, $5,075,000 I feel very confident thet the entire amount of dis- | counted dilis and notes, now in possession of all the | Hanks in this State, aoes not exceed fiv lions—mor four and a half millions. | think it very doubt. y more banks come in under the new law; in any event, 1 think not more than one million, in addi- tion, will be tak ifthis is done, we shall then stand en Up; at $6,075,000. of the banks of Ohio, I $9,225,000 | In reference to the ownershi would here remark that fully three quarters of them aro | owned by residents of this Sta:e, and that the banks are now in the hunds of safe end prudent men, generally | money lenders, aid not bozrowers, | By reference to your tables, published in October last, | respecting the loans, discounts and circtlation of the various banks in the several Sti in the Union, | ob- serve that Lot gamed of loans and discounts of the State + + $9,751,973 « 17,212,694 9,878,928 . . . ++ 9,843,216 i I think you will agree with me, in looking it your ta- | bles from which I have taken the above statements, that | the State of Ohio did nobly in reducing her indebted- | ness, from 1°38 to 1845, from $17,212,694 to $3,343,216.— | No other State in the Union did anything like this, and I am inclinedjto think that the amount which was spong- | ed out by the bankrupt law, was very smallin propor- | tion to our liabilities. | In proportion to the actual wants of the business of | the State, Ohio has a much less amount of banking fact- lities than she ought to pasaee and could safely use. A word as to the stocks of this State. for one, 1 be- those of New York or Massa- chusetts. We have no repudiators in these dig gins Our present debt will not be increased, under any cir- cumstances, and the interest will be punctually paid | when itis due. | ‘Very Late from Texas. | ‘The New York arrived last evening from Galveston, | says the New Orleans Picayune of the 4th inst., bringing | papers from that city to the Ist inst. ‘he Civilian says that the 300 dragoons to be station- jor Fauntleroy, have doubtl reached their destination. They crossed the Brassos at Nashville on the 2d October. ‘The returns are not yet all in of the vote upon the | adoption of the Constitution of Texas, but there been no serious opposition heard of from any quarter. | | | | | In Logrange precinct the vote upon annexation was 251 in favor of it, and only two against it. Generals Rusk, Lamar and Houston are the most pro- minent candidates named to represent the new State in tho Senate of the United State: i - The Civition announces that Mr, Saligny will positive- ly revisit Texas previously to returning to Europe, Not a Word by this arrival do we have from the troops at Corpus Christi, to indicate any change in the health of the soldiers, or their habits of activity. There is not even ient prospect of a fight for them to telk about, Bu- siness continued animated, Mexican traders arriving and Kveston News says that Major Hays end Capt. McCullough, with their companies well invunted, are now on an expedition to the Rio Grande. The Lagrange (Fayette county) Telegraph mentions that during the night of the 12th ult, the town of Gon. zales was visited by a party of horse thieves, and 20 of the finest horses in the plaee were stolen. Itis not wn whether ihe party were Indians, Mexicans or | white tien; but tne former bear the burden of suspicion. A triend writes from Gen. Taylor's camp an amusing jetter, in which things public and private are set forth in | suchadmirable commixture that it is hard to separate them. We must give extracts, though we marthem by | supplessicg all the fun. His ietter is dated the 2th ult. bi: a trader between this and the Mexican frontier towns arrived at the camp on the 20th Oct. During his absence Le was at Monterey, with Gen. Arista, wi he eppears to be intimate. He speaks of him in terms of commendation and high praise. Gen, Arista has recovered from his indisposition—not indisposition to fight—aad is still disposed to give usa few bails, but he cannot raise a sufficient band to play the fiddl feel confident we should Taylor him, if he should in- vite ustoa ‘*hoedown.” We would at least show him leaves here to-motrow, the Worth of our little party. As, which are supposed 16 Another reconnoitering part: in the direction of the Salt Poni lie 70 or 80 miles off, in a southwestern direction It. J. Saunders, of the engineer corps, is, i believi the principal of the party, and, as u several odcers voluntarily accompany the command; our friend, * the Man in the White Hat,” is one of them. The object of the expedition is to obtain the accurate topography of the country, the localities of wood and fresh wat ud the most practicable route for an army in tase of active operations. The greatest difficulty in traversing this section a pears to be in the want of fresh water. The traders all carry, tied to the pummel of the e2ddl@, a large kind of dmething in the shape of a figure 8, | d the Spanish bridlebit has two or of copper attached to,the cross piece these piece: on the tongue, which excites the sa! va, and thus keeping the mouth slightly moist mal does not suffer so much for the want of wi There is wood enough for temporary purpo: ing, &e , but no Utne. timber. The countr: i ered generally with a but to devilish crooked that none but cro is cov. ind of tnderbrush calfed.' mus. kete woo eyed rabbits can “take a brush” in it without endanger- ing the top of that important part of most animals—the brains. In fact, there is no man that has never seen it who can form any idea of such timber and brush, except, perhaps, the “ India Rubber Man ;” and even he could not guess the number of thorns on it. The chamelion is said to take its coler from the sub stance upon which it stands; and a similar freak of na- ture appeare to bs indulged in with the animals inhabi- ting tuis muskete brush; the legs of the large grass- hopper, which are as crooked as the bush, are all stud- | ded over with small thorns, &¢. Puitapecenta, Nov. 13, 1845. 1 desire it to be distinctly understood that the long let- ter under the Philadelphia head of the Herald, published yesterday und to-day, and speaking of “ political affairs, what will Buchanan do,” &c., are not from the regular Philadelphia correspoadent. They contain statements uat are incorrect, and are written by a well known cha’ racter, who has been kickod from the Board of Brokers’ and more recently from public office, and who is endea- voring to use columns of the Herald to vent his spite, and write himself into uotice. His statements will there- fore be taken for what they are worth. I write this much, for it is necessary that your Philadelphia correspondent should not be saddled with the charge of writing that which is disreputable. It may be neceseary to give a history of the gentleman ina few days. There has been two failures among our brokers within the last two or three days, occasioned by speculations i Wilmington Railroad stock. ‘There are no circumstan- ces which do not attend every failure of the kind. The gentlemen missed the fortunate current of speculation, tailed to meet their engagements, and that is all. The National Convention to abolish death punishment met last evening, and the large saloon of the Museum wascrowded. The Vice President of the United St Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, presided, and made a speech to t! multitude, He retired at an early bour, and Philosopher Greely took his place. A large number of ladies in attendance (the greatest enthusiasm il was performed again at t ut, etosay, that the attendance was not sonu- on the previous evenings. Murdoch, at the Walnut, is the counter attraction, which is considerably helped by the circus and the high price of Burton's pit. here is nothing of importance stirring in local news. At the board of brokers, the speculation in Wilmington Railroad drove the price up to 234. It appears that warning of the fate of others has no effect upon present operators, State fives are in statu quo. Governor Shunk has gone out of town to-day to visit ughter, Mrs. Henry Chapman, at Doylestown, wbout 26 mil orth of the city. The Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Hon. Jesse Miller, employs to-day a visiting the public schools. Last night both of them, accompanied by Mr. Dallas, visited the Democratic Reading Room. The Governor and the Vice President made brief speeches. The following are the list of sales at the stock boards :-— Sales of Stocks at Philadeiphia, Frest Boanp, Nov 12—40 Girard Bauk, 9; 133 Wilm. RR, 22); 1 Penn Bank, 2653; $300 Lehigh Interest, 33, 400 Reading RR, 27; 30 Susquehanna Canal, 6; $600 Wilm 6's ’50, 71}; 14 Camden & Amboy RR, 115; 200 sity 6's, bod ds, 1054, 60 Lehigh Shares, 144; 50 do 144; 20 =chuylkill Bank, 9; $4260 State 6's, old ann, 77; 1000 ‘Tennessee Bonds, 84}; 6N Liberty Bk, 40. ArTER Sares—800 Wilm RR,b 05 ds, 294; 1050 dos 0 5.d8,224; 102 do cash, 22}; 10 Reading RR, bo 5, 27}; 179 Wilm Bk, b 0 5 ds, 224. Srconp Boanv—-100 Reading RR, 274, 1000 Ches & Del Canal Loan, (Randall) 105; 10 Wilm RR, 223, 83 do 224; 440 do 23; 1100 Lehigh Interest, 33; 837-50 State 6's, 73): #8 Wilm RR, 23); 6000 Lehigh 6's, "46, 46; 10 Phila Bauk, 107}; 125 Kentucky Bk, 75. 445; 10 3 Manuf Co is 4} 0524 do; 6 Tremont do, div off; 5} per ct adv; Sales of Stocks at Boston, Broxrns’ Boann, Nov. 12—14 sha State Bank, 60): 10 N & Worsted Co, 92; Eastern RR, 107}; 50 Bast Bos- ton Co, 152; 25 Reading RR, 26); 50 do Hh 50 do 264; 50 do #108, 28}; 60 do b 80d, 27; 100 do 26}: 140 Wilm RR, jo 224, 50 L Island RR, 773; 50 b 80d, 78}; 50 do } 0d, 77}; 200’ do b 80d, 78; 5@ do 78; 435 Nor & Wor RR, » 30d, 87; 40 do b 60d, 87}; 26 do b iw, 96}; 3000 Reading RK Bonds, °60, 671; 8000 do °50, 674; '5008'do ‘60, 70. At Auction—20 she Boston Ins Co, 20} per ct adv; 10 Eagle Bk, 6 per ct adv; 20 Boston & Providence RR. 13} 15} do; 25 Eastern Rit, 6{ do; 2 Boston & , 5 Lawrence Manuf o,'11 a 11} do; 4.N * Worsted Co, per si $816) do; 19 Nat Ine Co, $02 Franklin do, $96 do; 8 600 L Island RR, 7 din; 10 Shoo & Leat © ct Bonds, iyable 1850, 5 per ct ir Dealers Bi ah aah ady;6 Wi ne: | rior Copper Co, div of $350, Boston & Worcester RR, 17; adv; 14 Boston tig per shy26 Nk Bank, 8) per ct adv; is U Bank, 44 do, \ $6,160,000 | effected of Genesee, at prici-s ranging from $6 064 a 193; tf | 13le, Wi fo, 132 | that the hogs this season will be unusual; | any other point in the West. Mark«t New Oarxans, Nov. 6—The cotton market wes rather quiet yesterday in conseqnenie of the genural demre to Rerntap pabene af at. Chicos Wieslerss aocnameas ene though holders evinced ¢very dispus sion to accept cur- ‘the rent rates, only itt beles were solu. morning b the owe, the private correapoudane tee toacomplete staud—ihe nat: ris sufficiently unfavorable to point to a decline. ‘The Flour market is completely unsettled, holders hardly knowing at what to tix price ‘his uncertaint: wiil continue until we learn the effect of the Englis! news on the northern markets. For common bi $4 75 would probably be accepted this morning, but for choice St. Louis holders are very firm at $5 50 per bbl. We have no change to note in ‘the state of the market for barrel provisions. Extreme dullness characterises it for every article—no change in pi however. Freights firm at previous rat ‘There is a full supply of Exchange offering, and Ster- ing may be woted a shade lower to-day—7} a8 prem., a COMMERCIAL. New York, Thersday, Nov. 13- Corron—To-day, holders being rather more disposed to meet the views of buyers; several shippers appeared in market, and about 800 bales were taken at a decline of half a cent since the arrival of steamer Caledonia, and at our minimum figures, for strict classification. Liverroon Cu, ” Mobile #N.O ete sot Ordinary, % 6 Middling, 7 Good middling, 7 7 Middling fair,. 7 8 Fair. 7 8; 8 9 8 9; a 10 med te be a demand oes not ex- pected, but of a speculative nature. Ge is steady of fine family brands at $6 75, and some at $6 81}. Wheat is quiet at our quota- tions of yesterd Rea Esrare Auction—The 4 stery brick house and lot, corner of Ist Avenue and 10th st. lot 27 feet 1 inch by 100 feet deep. a 2 lots on Sixth street, near Lewis street, 63 feet front and rear by 97 feet on one side and 77 feet on the other..,..... sass + $9,000 ‘The unexpired term of 10 48 Se- $3,375 years Tease of lot 1 cond street with building. . 1380 do do do 150 2d 175 do do do 152 675 do do do 154 725 do do do 20 Avenue A. do, 875 Pr nats wei Flour Market. Burrato, Noy. 11.—The failure of the Eastern mail esterday morning, and consequently of advices as to he state of the market below, prevented any very exten- sive operations here. The market, however, continued firm at Saturday's, prices. Boats are offering for canal {reights pretty freely, and a heavy business is going for- ward on the canal. ‘In flour something was done, how- ever—200 bbls Globe Mills sold at $4 oh 600 Monroe Mills at same; 150 Dowgial at $4 85; 500 Macomb Mill at $4 84; 400 Wis. Prarieville at $4 81; 300 Indiana at. same; 600 mixed brands, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan at $4 76. in wheat there was but little movement; 2000 bushels Southport sold at $95, and 1000 from store at $93; 3000 Michigan on private terms. Lovisvitue, Ky., Nov. 8. ‘lour—There is not so | much confidence in this article as there wasearlier in the week, and a general dispesition prevails to wait un- tilfurther advices from abroad. 'e note a sale of 600 which is nore than buy- We have no doubt that purchasds, cotild now be made under that price. We quote $4 25 asthe nominal price. ‘The best brands for family use retail at $4 50a $4 75. Bosron,Nov. 12—Flour—Demand confined to the home trade, without much variation in prices, compared with yesterday's report. Genesee, good common brands, $6) a $64; Ohio und Michiyan $6} do. Grain—Market active and prices of Corn still improving. Sules to-day Penn- sylvania round at 76c. A cargo Baltimore yellow flat, cut by weevil, 75c per bushel. Auwany, Nov. 11.—Flour continues to come in vory the daily receipts show. ‘The meens of ship- g more plenty, considerable sales have been freely, ment Bean; higher quotations 600 bbls. Griswold change: Store sales und Eastern orders at $64 a }. Wheat sales were made to-day of loads at and two loads at 132)c, which is the | highest tigure this article has reached leie or elsewhere. The lots selling were of prime quality. Canal Receipts, Nov. 11—Flour, 17,889 bbls; Wheat, 805 bushels. at the hai brings good price Pork Market. The season of pork packing has commenced at Madi- | son, la., and the Banner expresses the opiuion that frum £0,400 to 100,000 head of Hogs will be siaughtered there before its close. ‘The prices paid are $4 for bogs weigh- ing 200 lbs and upwards, and $3 75a $8 95 for those weighing under 200 lbs. There are in that thriving city four fine houses, capable of killing 1200 to 1600 head per day. Salt abundant at 25 cents per bushel for Ka- nawha, and 33 cents fur Turksj[slaad, barrels ut 75 conts each, and lard kegs at 30 cents. The ‘rom the specimens already brought in nner ays it expected y large and fat. The prices will probably be a shade less than ia Cincinnatus, and the charges for packing will be us low as | We anticipate very ‘busy times’,for the ensuing three munths.” Ox the Upper Mfssissippi and iilinots rivers the weather has as yet been tov warm for operatious. The packing of beef, however, has been commenced in and about Chicago. ‘The Democrat says that large quantities of cattle are p tured in the vicinity, theit owners waiting for cooler Sood heavy beef on foot, as eneral average, commanded $2 50 per 100 lbs. It i mated that near 10,000 bbls of beet will be put up h.pped from that point during the season weather before killing. f is es- and Passengers Arrived. Lonvon—Packet ship sons and servant, Mis India; Mrs Sibley Forster, Mrs Stevenson, John ape E_L, Abbott, two jonaries trom aglisboe, Henry Bird, Manchester; Jol a © Kruger, Germany—4tin the steerage. Livenpot Rev Ber- vard O’Reill; James: © Lynch st Indies —132 in the steerage. : é Antwere—Ship Emma~-Mr Bazil, Mr Louenthal—135 in tLe steerage. New Osteans—Ship Kalamazoo—M Fallegan. Foreign Importations, Loxpox—Ship Westminster—115 packages Farr, Pow, Weightinan—60 L iwrence. ‘ene d & Ingate—19 B Sim Vys2 & sou—4 Hall Bros— Jas S Rockwell & co—50 Barber Bros—8 H Cohen & co—i7 E Fiedler—12 G Davis—60 J Reiss & son—3 CD W Lillieodahi—6 HW F & H Mali—35 W Har- rison—6 E $ Wright—10 Maitland, Comrie & co—13 G Meyer & son—5 J M Oppenheim & co—6 Wiley & Putuam—6 Tiffan Youty & Ellis--9 Clark & McConum=7. J Ru Herrick3 Hall—2 © Dord—67 H 'T Chapman—3 D Pyke—17 G- B More. wood—=5 Camming, Maiu & co—13 & Blackbura—6 W HT lor & co—@ F M Alien-—3 Goodhue &co—3 W J Smyde Ogilvie & Dayison—6 Hicks & co- Baldwin Mi & coms EH Biddle—10 H D Samuel—2_G H Swo vitt & Johnson—2 E Lam» & Bros—i W_H Harrison—! hall & Miotura—7 J Phillips & co—10 Parsons & tia plates Phelps, Dodge & co—1 D Felt & co: son—1 W R Smith & com W C Ri 18. 1 John Martin—1 Carey & Hart—11 ef 30 Cars Newbold—33 Jos Eliisou—1 M Day—1 L ‘Tappan—1 r ‘e200 tons egal Sohn Griswold 356 pigs to order. Liverroot—Ship Sea—8 pkgs Paton & Stewart—2 _D Moffatt —12 B Corzens—28 Cameron & Brand—7 J Connah—9 J Gil & co—1 G R Fardon—« Wight, Starges & Shaw—3 P an dervoort—5 lugoldsby, Boisseau & co—21 Burritt & Johnson— 2C D W Lillieadahl—62 Bird, Gillilan & co~3 A R-Van Nest —42 G B Morewood & co—l4 E H Jacot—2J VD Wyckoft— 200 Markoe, Wilbur & Seott—70 B A Mumford—3_ E Marshall =3 L Cook & co—26 C$ Hubbard—4 & T Hayden—3 JD Witthans & son—1 BR, Patrick & co! Gray & co—!4 Sith, Thurg vr & co—14 KT Thomas—0_E Cauldwell & co—3) HL Routh & son—11 Merritt & eo Walsh & Mallory—# H Wink. ley—23. J & 5S 08 co—8 Wm Wa illespie—10 WH Richards—1 Aduns &co—i0 Kent, Kendall & Atwater—1 Richardson & Watson—62 Pooley & Jenkins—2 G W Coit—1 M Armstrong & son—1175 Phelps, Dodge & ¢o—7 W Inglis & co—9 LL. Squire —16 & Huut—1 pkg 100 tons coal 8 Thompson & Nephew—10 ba:hels potatoes HL, Taylor—77 erates 11 exsks 9 les 1 case to order, Antwear—Ship Emma—5 pkgs Loewig & Schneider—1 A Seignete—2H ; Schachardt & Favre—9 F Kaupe—6 PD Muller—9 Cumming & Main—9 Breith up: & Chum—3 Reiss Bros—1 FW Vanput- her—9 JM Oppeaneim—4 J C Kankelmaun—3 FW Bell—7 iselin—1 Gerding & Kunkelmaun—3 K Pavenstedt & 1 el—5 © G Gunther—1 Bernhard & See thal—1 Schultz & Bleidorn—1 J David—5 Colvill & Fleming—7 1, Serull CH Grunenthal=4 A W Spies! Burlage & Haurter—1 J kemerie—f Re co—60 Jas McCall & co—14 Hilger & com? Rolker & maun—10 H Boker—1 J W Schinidt—21 to order. ‘ers & 15 80 Wo ‘o— 1644 bxs Sill & Thomp s & Bush— ok—26 Tooker, Mead & nard Moll Domestic Importations. New Oacrans—Ship Kalamazoo—221 bles cot'on J G Stacy —751 Holbrook, Nelsou & co~—28 Drake & Mills—291 Collom| & Ieelin—50 Brown Bros- 212 Markoe, ur & Scott—2551 jigs lead J MeCallough—i3% HH Lees & co—264 bbls flour © Burckmyer & son—120 Bryant & Maitiand—37 hhds Schrage, Koop & et Jd —182 sacks Say Tha cedar LW. & Maitland—60 bxs 3 cks 10 ‘Thompsor Baker—60 bi Ni i & co—% bales D Ames—69 Rich & co 0 & com 40 ks F. K Coll ci patter Bros—903 sticks —16 do 420 hides Bryant reces Wood & Fviger—I! box J B Is to order. (Reported yesterday)—22_ puns ‘ath & Van Damme: erces Say ig Well pring 7 pps 77 bis 17 bags Barckm y Whitinarsh—95 Sackett, & Belcher & CO. MARITIME HERALD. —— —— PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14 ee SON RISES WON SETS oe as +7 6 | Moon Krone 44 HIGH WATER Clearea, Ship Eliz beth Denison, Sp »ncei Ship Hartford, Sannemain, Savannah, Dunhun & Dimon, Brig Abeona, Clark, Matatizas, Read & Hoppack. Brig Envoy, Richardsoa, Georgetown, SC, Platt Brig Proteus, (Prua) Dutvel, Norfolk, Wm Wei Schr Harmonious, Malcom, Havana, E; Sehr Ella, Smith, ‘Barataria Bay, W'W Tra Behr Suite & Brothers, Allen, Poitadeyonn JP Lofland, Clark, Poilaielphia, Schr Woleort, Ryder, Boston tnt SY & Sloop Wm Henry, I je, tt ia, NL MeCrondy. McCready. Wareham, hs e. lelphin, jadelphin. Arrived, Paaket ship Westminster, How mouth, lth alt. with mdse, jon 27, saw aship with a bb from Loudon and Porte- » Griswold. 2id ult, dat £2, ia her fore topsail, bound frou Liverpool, Web ult. with ive 8 was reported by the tele hip Sen, Fedw rds, fr Taylor & Mergte i vive |, 14th ult. with mdse, to elgion ship Einma, Muasche, 51 days from Antwerp, with mdse, to Gerding & Kugler! 5 em % hie 6, whale barque Gow Waskronton Trin teas beled oe ermine Sip) Kalomaroo, MeCerren, 18 days from New Orleans, with wAK ad cotton, te D | Jaskson go Kes iener—6 Boiceau & Rusch~24C HSands—2i | 105 tes 60 bales De Peyster & | Schr Essex, Rollins, Fredo: Schr Pander, Ellingsworth, Aa Barque Julia, Raving been blown off athe Below. One barque, two brigs, unknown. Balled. Canton; Hartford, Savannah; barques ward, Charl NF. and others. Ships Zenobia, Kinne: Iwanowna, Madeira; toa, Ja; Peru, St Jol ue Many, from New st 30th ult. in distress, ‘Aswone.—On the 26th sas Bar, 5: Blanchard, C Active, of d um ber! port, St Ja er some: clothin, ay he obtained Clark & itrmore. E ‘Vessets Wanren—The E. says:— freights from this place aud th bortiood, aud p r winter. Launchre—At Fe mouth, ily timbered aud thor is been purchased by Smith & Hi iL well. Ship Ann Alexande: Bedford on the 11th in Arrat Nantucket Sth in by camels. China, Aug tela ally killed by’ the explosion 0 the men, the day prev Brig Vi ictor, from Montauk. Balch, and Audroscty delphia; schrs Union Leighton: F itt N seme! fancy, Chases York. ‘I ele ton. jan, HH timore; An bows le, Bs Vietorin, AW Abigail, Drew, New Yori ‘Amelia, Hamp land, Snowhill,, » Cuba; Moselle. vyat ton, Matanzas. Cuariestox, Noy 9—Sid co ecres) Bulkley, New York. Arr ath, brig ‘Sabao,’ Sawyer, ras, during a heavy 88E gale received other damage Sid Guovcester, Nov 10—Arr Johu, NB. put in to reps Philadelphia. Sld brig brigs an Homes Hoe, Nov 12—An York; Gamaliel, Wellfleet foi New York for Boston; Superi Charles, Churchill, New ate for North Carolina. Retu Bangor for New York) which tact with brig Pennsylvania, o! for Boston, while at anchor i boom, lost hark t off this mors Lewes Metamora, for New York, went to sea yeste while Trin lotrepid, sprit, Se: morrow. The [ sustai at the enchorage, sloo Mystic for Key West, ay. atthe Breakwater ich carried away waitil weather Mon Stephan Wash ens tos Biddle, and Cotton Plante Ihans; Claremont, Trussell, ani Noy 5—le for gton, Conw iverno for Nev & Janes, fremhts b freight. Arr oth, ships Harv: Havana; barque Hermitage, F Havana; Virginia, Pensacola: Key West. prorp, Noy IL vi B York; schrs Rachel Aun, Yar: Phe for Ni ston for doy Des Isabel'a, West Indies. New On Bath; Parthe | (Br) Liver | ss. Cld = non, and Hope, B ol; barque Theti: Albatross | and to sea 3ist alt. brij guin. Below, bound ay, Jam. Arr 3d, shit | Watts, Bath; Canton ‘Mill Pattapecraia, Nov 12—Arr barges aa Or steamer Anthi West Indies; schs ‘Pride DC Salisbury, Jaber L WI York; W H Harrison, Stacea dolph, Providence. Cid barques Trini Ja. Sld barque Jane; brigs Freighte coasters. | fortsmours, Nov 11 ls D | 4 i ¢ Emblem, do; Empire, Radiant, and Proof Glass, \ si ; mand’ Ninetta, Thiladelphia; Ainericus, New Hie ecee Ocasipan and’ Opecs: Pniisoetgiiay excise, axe armfet, an Ricumoxo, New York; Ar SAVANNAH, presa, | Yor! ‘ov 6 Avexanpata, Nov oe barque Archibald 0, Bauritone, Nov 12—Arr 5 Cid Br brig Princess Royal, Barbadoes; Michigaa, Terry, St ‘Thomas. Nonroux, Nov 11 Halifox, NS. In Hainpton Re ver for New, O hr O: Lady Adamé, er for Arr Gr MONTHLY REPO ss syoces esa in the head, fthe Chest t ¥ not risen her arm fas 9 y Rheumatism, ness, 1 Sore Reet, 1 Bite of a rat, 6 Palpitation of the heart, 1 Asthma, 4 Gonorthora, 1 Profuse Bleeding Nose, Scenaicar Oren 9 Scalding th Urethr 4 Irritation about the neck o Allen, from Providence to load for Mo” id arrived) did Miscettaneo ult. @ vessel was seen ashore on Aran- 'd to be from New York, with naval stores. Proba- 50 miles West of Montauk, by the Redwing, ha, Ni. ‘Kellogg, ou the retarn of fe are requert state, that in consequence. of the lowness of the wa canal, 20 or 40 vessels, fit for the coasting trade, cal possibly obtain employment barque, called the Maria Hers di -d in the id of ‘he If Squadi was anchored in the road of Sacri- ficton, two sates anda half from, Vers Crus, on the 90ch ait Whalemen. for Vacitic Ocean, sailed from New ship Three Brothers, Pacific,takten A letter from Capt Downs, of ship Manchester, NB, reports her at Paita Aug 2, with 680 bbls sp. Also reports at P, same tume, shii direct. Spoke and heard nds, ships Niger, NB, 270 i. pj peniue La geal do, 600 sp; shi ctor, do, 6 or 700; lams, do, SP3 Lafayette, do, 200 sp; Omega, Nant 300; Nye NB, 260; Mo: bile, do, 400; Eagle, do, $0 spon board; Eliza Adams, FH, 2000 sp 400 humpback and biktish, to cruise’ 6 weeks and then home; barques Alfred Tyler, Edgattown, 150 sp; George Porter, NB, sp. 5 Ship Cohota, Marshall, (late t 26 30, lon 33 3 Fall River for Philadelphia, 8th inst off Home Forts, Bostex, Nov 12—Arr_barque Jy W Paige, Balt more; in, dos Vineouness aud Mary f ces Ann, Loudon; barques Oxf ad, imington, D; Narrags ti Vv Md; Delawar ner, Oliver, and Stranger, Albany. Telegraphed, shij rom i Bangor via Liverpgols, brig y Signal for two igual, the other appareutly anew vessel) and four Barisrot, Nov 10—Sld schrs Oneco, Philadelphia; 1th, Bar- Ularissa Andrews, sail a fleet of schrs which putin fer a harbor. ork for Pl by, barque Maryland, B: : the und those pefore reported, except schirs Tamaree, Superior and°Uharles. US rey cutter ‘and sailed on a cruise. xx, Nov l—Sld ship Ancoua, (new) New Orleans. Nov 11—Brigs Norri Boston; schrs New Zealand Haven; Lexington, Pamelia, and A a wil outside the lighthouse, apparent rt, shi Atalanta, Waverly, Michiga Weyrosset, Fredonia, Hama, Sh is Grow ‘KET, Nov el i Ex lorwich; Meteor, Pawtucket Despatch, Gioncesterfor New York. Sid bque 1, Noy 4—Arr ships Adams, 1d Pacifie, Li brig Leopold Berwick, Portsmouth, oston ba team ship. New York ‘Gn York, fis Brivene (Br) Shelburne, N ite. Elizabeth, a Fenvnann; Ney 11—Ayr schr Wm Henry, Wade,New York. J Lanpheer, New York, d Nov 1I—Sid sehrs ‘Thos Thompson, Wixon, ‘us, Stonington. trig Chas Joseph, Boston. By Last Night's Southern Siail 311 seh SURGICAL INSTITUT?, Chambers Sireet ears of Semmal Weak- ichaburg. ‘Milford, Del. iron. yi ve Ad jeston; brigs Ino, Kings- us Kecord, ‘ @rleans for Baltimore, put into }, leaky. jet 4. in, h abandoned, was fallen in with B. ., at Gloucester, which tool and about $63 in mone’ ‘whieh the to C. Star, of the ¥ ove of our merchauts to the nei 3 ‘throughout. the 30th ult. a beautifully modelled built by 8M Richards. She ‘oughly copper fasteued, und has jersey, of Portland. ‘lizabeth City, Ni we different Landis ken. or dant He fa prstol in hence June 22, for phurn was aceident-, the hands of one of b Ph President, Jasper, der +a vaphed, Sale, from id Antares, Philedeiphi Signal for 2 ships 5 Susan, Abexan he Elk, Philatelphia; brigs Allen, 3 Jefferson, Norfolk: Robert chrs May Bee, Barbadoes aud A Appletoe, Nickerson; + New York. P M—Arr d Rodolph, Philadelphia; uagus, Leighton, and Sarat firs Vathaila, Wilini agton, N es, Havre de Grace, Md; Mery- e, and Henry, Philadelphia; Bai Oneco, ‘e Harriet, supposed {rom Sau barques, (one showing lolbroo! ares, ali barque Brontes, Boston; brig » Cld brig Moses, Loveland, do. ew York—: lost fore and mai . of e- opmasts, and Liverpool. schrs Redwing, Baltimore for St js and riggini ¥; lith, Retrieve, for Philadelphia; 3 jotte, r schrs Harriet, Cromwell, New r Fredericksburg; ‘Tasso, Allen, ior, and Arcot, Philadelphia for mouth; Pyretus, Scitu- ned, achr Tamoree, Hoxie, (fm sid hence 9th, having « Salem, NJ. from Phi in. Tarpaulin Cove; | ined howsprit Tg damaged ley, for Barbadoes; for do; Surveyor, Leeds, for New Schr Currency, for Barbadoes, esterday, was run into by schr the C’s head stays, part of bow: ps W Goddard, Alabama, and ol, T ‘Havre; Martna ww Yor! a, Hudson, Lo- codes, Hanover, Nicho- eight; barques Vernon, Wil Reforin, Lewis, for New York; anuon, South raer, and Win jer, Eurotas, Mobile, and Acton, and, Newburyport) ‘Eliza, (Sp} ‘almouth, Ja; brigs Lorenzo,(Sp) 3 sehr Cocheco, Portsmouth via v, yd t, Baltimore. ‘eleome, and Harp, Manchester, a, do. hrs. Ponce. Harbor for N in U Dennis, N delphias Zone, for do: Ji awiucket for Phin Castine; Meteor, ton: Osceola, and Gossypium, ton; schr Josephine, Aran® i ‘owed down resario, and schr Jou: Pa well, fm Montego NH: E jaudon, Empre: eston. Motticell Cage, from ‘West, for . Comet, and Cummings, iberty, Bath: id Crescent, New J Ran- | ld bi Island; Lion, New Haven; dad; Horatio, (new) Apalachico- i Cardenas, and a fleet of achr Alexandria, New York— Barbadoes; achr Isaac Franklin, chr 'e, Crawford, New York. Bermuda; schrs Ariestes, (new) New York. Sid schr Baltimore, from James River, for rqne Phosstx, James’ Ri- scar, Richmond tor Salem. Schr r Bermuda, went to sea from the | IRT FOR OCTOBER or THE NEW YORK MEDICAL AND No. 75 sFULLY TREATED. | 2 Cutaneous Affection, . 0 | 2s 1 Bad k Mereury, 1 Nambuess ia Fingers. 9 Constitutional Debility, 2 Bleeding from Lungs, 1 Bad Breath, 2 Midwifery, : 3 Deafness cured by removing wax from the Ears, 2 Sore Hends, 2 Chronic Affcetion of Blad der, 1 Eruption on Face, | gers. . 030 MARSEILLES LINE OF nee on the 1st, and from Afarseilles ee the year, as follows:— Ships. Cy CORIOLANUS, Jns Haile. ARCOLA (new Nwi NEBRASK. PRICE de. 1880) sels, and command dations for coinfort and couveni igh rT ih St 9 Tonti ence, havini modations. Peeaalics in the lied on dressed to the: $ than those acttal ilvester, “Phese are all fast sailing, coppered and co} ence. ¥en of experience, velvigh, Jan Spheu Coulter, Feb irown, r JOINVILLE, WW Lavence, 1 1 sired in heiraccommo. point of ‘excellent stete room accom: ys of sailing from both ports agents will be forwarded free of oth- JL Li Al Mouda sone cabin pe 17th. ni3re t proces t oF passage state rooms and cabin, orto Price of | pach will succeed the December FOR LONDON. Roane Torry, will ONLY REGUL: NEW LEA icket I peur aN sitively bar on Mon ay ove) 1 to New Orleans, ject this line in. pete jovember. Can posi ‘accommod: ‘a house on deck, at steerage rates. J HE! ‘or passage 1m cabin or the above place, iD! 61 South st., near ly on board, oF to MAN & CO:, Wali'st. AR LINS OF PACKETS FOR 'S—The spl mab Ul ove, ring splendi ie NiBoae ber 17h her tegelar yer 17th, her re Fy rence to transient y bedepended on, and corner of Mi her id,Jarge and rd, west 8i HULL & ML jendid wi ‘and fast sailing Dennis, w I po- for which, and to se- a4 board regular di iN #7 Sout $100. Liverpool, 1190 tons, Capt. Jolin Etdsi Hlottinguer’ aud sail ou hee regular day foot of iden Lane. feomtortble ng altPs at Bt G % FOR SALE, FREIGHT 0! very fast sa He ety patent felted Apply to FOR SALE— they per reyi was built ot Bi & was new snouts sine? Capt. Hoodiess, BOY 030 1wre Dw bil on boare NCKEN, it is packet ship Lon arries 1500 bales New Or! live oak and Has handsome Segond COLL locust to) er 310 tons, aud ISVILE CHART. ER—The fi3.tons, jeans Cotton; wos built ia newly coppered aud ions A 46 Son for 4 passen: NB & CO. th street, bark DUC DOXLEANS, bur carries (000 bbls; she ER, ristow, Meme. of white oak, im 1831; |, copyered and thoroughly overhauled about 18 is double deched, length (11 feet, breadth 27 feet, between decks 5 feet inches, hold 12 feet, 6 inchs dat Judd’s wharf, 9 Tontine Apply to Buildiugs, 83 Wall’ street ‘OK SALE, TO CLOSE A Liverpool Packets, consisting of | Garrick. ‘T Line of Ros: Gantt iw ui cius, Siddons, Sheridan and city by Brown & Bell, with unusual ¢ Rt! the ships ‘hey were for mo- dels, materials (a very large proportion of their fiames being e oak) and work: Hed. Salted on ir accommed. lsomely furnis ip, they are unsurpassed, if stocks and re-salted every year since, for passengers are very extensive and IL He WP ROLLINS & CO., 56 South st. ne- FOR LIVERPOOL—N Line! ket of the 3th Nov othe wiowant. fast sullingacket ip ROSCIUS, A, Eldridge, mast of 1100 Se Tele ae meee RaTLne cots ales wsbhaliaa for having acco splendor oF comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or.t & Price of passage $100. Tne clegunt fast si master, of 1100 tous, will succect ee., her regular day. ing packs K. COLLINS & CO., 58 South street. ip Siddons, F, B. Cobb, tue Hoselertand wall a FOR LON the packet 4 OH 'OOL PAC: pees Moore, w'll sail as above. f November, the new packet shi BLACK BALL OR fect te DON—To sail o1 i 1K Ht For Live HENDRI bove, her regulai 1c of the above ships, hi ia snd steeray INHER OLD. ETS—For Li F ir day. OF It is well known that the accommodations of are fitted ouc in a very superior manner, with every conven ence that can add to the comfort of those embarkir . Persons friends, wil ! ‘or e, 1n cabin, cure the best berths,eat! footof Beekman st, or R nlite y arpl be OCHE: BROT! roceeding to the old country, or sending find it their pirerest te pelert foes omeeyanes: a abin and steerage, ant application should be made on board, THERS & CO 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. FOR LIVE, HENRY P burthen, will ot November, her regul: and commodious houses on which will be taken at st ‘or passage in cal board, pier No. 4 N New Line of Packe! of the 2lst November—Th vorite packut ship HOT’ bin, oF ies NUN HER RPOOL. ely jarday. Sh ec! tevrage 1 eal 6. 0: ie 17th of the the 20th November, HUDSON, Tpool, to iDELI A, ing superior ac- BUAN'E Co., 61 Bouth LINE, pool, onby regular LIVER- Fidelia, splendid packet ship Hartley, of 1000 tons on Saturday, whe, 15th two splendid large jattery, or for second cabin passengers, bove places, please apply on r the B: to ” \DMAN & CO. 61 South st., near Wall s1 he OTT: ING FOR LIVERPOOL—Packet ndid, fast sail UER, 1000 jing and tons bus thea, Captain Ira Bursley, will sail ou Friday, November 2st gular day. Th sons about to embark for he the a feren way more comfortable class, and their accom: steerage Dassen any of and conve: modatious: assengers, itis well known, are er line of packets. Persons w their great capacity renders thi ce to and other,as their g1 city renders the aot in pre- em ever’ i to secure berths should not fail to make early application, on board, foot of Burling Li Pe to nirc Passage Offics J. T. TAPSCOTT, re at 75 Sovt et ir General their Geer BRISTOW’S SUPERIOR-AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM or WRITING. Academy189 Broadw: R. BRISTOW, Finis! his return to New y, Room N admirable sys Ladies and Gentlemen of this ¢ made a GREAT REDUCTH vast benefit of hi s % now constantly at hand, HEAP! York, B ION i cr ike SIM. instructions within the reach of every one. tore general t Jored, since the remedy. SPEEDY PLE “opposite John street. ‘riting Master, fu ann -Opening of | i that of and Mr. Bristow promises and guarantees to Ladies and Gentle- men of kveny ace and writing ito a, beautil ca} fal, free, , to convert the very worst flowing, ex Pleasing style of peamanship, executed in an elegant itious and t off-hand manner, no maar how ttegpile or cremped aa may be, Extra lessons will be given (free of charge) if required. Eveuthe venerable matron feels delighted in going through ¢ lessons HAND ‘OR Short Hand. N. B. practical: ers in New York can take acourse of W ‘ss, to revive the study of the vernal morn of life. B. can be seen from 9 to 1A. M. |. or from 3 tos P. aught by Mr. B. For sale,a work on ‘Book-Keeping by Double and Single Entry taught ing in three 822 Imeod*re GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES oF THE PERRYIAN PENS. UALITY IMPROVED, J Pens their numerous trends fi Perryian Pens f the spurious imi them for the genttine Pe Sold by all Stationoes Ageut for J ‘ No.5 Liberty sueot and Nu. 74a n7_Imeod*re LIFE rr) an 1d deal: THEODO Perry ALBION in Metallie Pens, end by Rh, SARS &C LUNDON AND NEW YORK. instituted in 1805. care partici every Al at once division of pating senle, Bute eligible ri iP it \ |2 Delirium Tremens, 6 ig =: ss and Wind on the 2 Headache. 4 Secoudary Venereal. ATIONS AND CURES. 2 Hyd 3 Varicocele andertreatment. the bladder, 21 Striektures cured inthe ure- | 1 Large Absces: Back, thra without cutting or | 1 Large Abscess Arm. burning. | 2 Polypus removed from the |2 Operations fur mting. | 1 Dislocation of the Shoulde | _ Joint reduced. 1 Stricture cured in the Ure thra In this ease, surgeons for two years’ previont could not introduee anv in —This institution is days. “SEBILITY, NERVOUS sing froin a too frequent indul) mth, and thereby eausing m | tat being the Ia ‘ ti Of the parties themselves, are, Nose, 1 Singular Encysted Tumor re- moved from the Serotum. 2 3 By = 3 £ 223 . i = 2 z z ‘aware, sometimes ca 1 Injury of Ank int, 1 Tumor removed from ‘under | the Ear, 1 Operation Hair Lip, " Finger Nails removed, | 1 Tumor removed from the ofthe Nose 2 Hemorrhoidal moved. | tdmors re: 11 Fistula ia Ano, uot connected with an H. BOSTWICK, M. ‘Surgeon and Phys is s oth other ial One Million Sterlin, 3 Company has been TY years, ond PAYS success! fe wi or $5,000, ration ia CASIT to thore naured on. th EIGHTY per cent of ALL the profits Yeoerat compound interest. have the preat adva vating from the date of thelr policies in the first is. AMES PERRY & CO., have the pleasure to announce thet in consequeuce of incre ised fa their Pens, they have reduced the prices t the market, at the same time their superiority iu queli- ty iu the manufacture of es to the level of all other oyportani-y to return, thanks to t the decided prefecen h 8) many years,and caution the pub i hare frequeutly imposed apon tothe eagniust INSUKANCE COMPANY. ,000. for FOR- confirmed Examples of Rates for insurance of $100. ‘Age next | For one | For seven | For whole life | For whole birthday | year. | years. | withoutprofits | with profits 25 98 103 194 ai7 0 106 133 219 248 35 118 125 | 255 2 98 40 131 144 300 339 Insurance at all ages from 10to 74 years, inclusive, from 8500 10 $15,000 on a single life. Medical Exominers. J. W. Franci: J, C. Beales, Esa, Travel auties, Be cation to the agents. JOSE! R. 3. nt Stawln're Esq. M.D. Ming Hmits very liberal. and every information, ‘OWLER, BUCHANAN “No_ 1 Bond street. Nb] Broadwa ‘ean. be obtained by appl BARTINE’S LOTION. NOTIC How pain, ineati Cram OV nuit he Stomach, TTLE of the effe tablished asa Famil hia ord iL, art OR CONSTITUTIONA: i rot fee ‘isting without the aased By" mal- treatment and sometimes by the negleei by the Dr. effectually eured, with Out pain oF inegnven : : i ‘the few qualified adverti LU 0 in the city gunranen arn perbors cole, or no changeinade rt | tera, post og BES anal ir, oy to, and me | | Sigh Meg Gold street. Open from 8 A.M. to 9 Ps oat im*rre SEGARS—SEGARKS—BARGAINS. ERS having latel order of As T iE SI CRI Her stoek of begere, by led to offer greater he cost of * Emporium, manufacture or xe L lots exceeding an exten- , are now argains than ever, at prices much ngst ee Ver rahe PAM LAVEnry. | have a remedy of necide For sal Broadway, Ni ew York, rc. the above invaluable Lotion will be nt to satisfy the most sceptical, that it is the most to be depended upon, of any article now before a ctual relief and cure of auy of the above. a h all are liable, more or less. ¥ Tn fin ety it $27 Wall street. i TO STRANGERS AND CITIZENS. ible that persons will consent to suff Glandular r with for ions, to now well Medicine, and should always be, ry person’s house, throughout the country 5 they wil IP ren at hand, which can be depended upon in cases Py holesale and retail, at the Proprietor’s Depot, #23 ‘Nowe Works and by our Agents croughout’ the United States. Price 73 cents. ary INE. & CO,, Proprietors, OB PAT IN Ts Brosdwar how Vouk, will be ne Orders for am tually attended y quantity, addi to. 016 Im'eod re JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD. SEEING ‘ents CORT BRM rr Al ry rable in ad) mR per annum—=payable Saturday pir a COE 3s THE NEW YORK HERALD. y—Price 64 cents per in advanee. NTS at the usual prices—always cash in ce, Fie PRINTING of all kinds executed with eanty sober, letters or communications, by mai the establishment, must be post peid, of the postage will be dneted from the ogtecrit how Northweet ption mone} EB GORD one ted, N'BENNETT, regain jacean street,