The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1846, Page 3

ment of the sale of ieweley, i in poten + 1 739 ine. Oct. ——————— MONEY MARKET, Sunday, Oct. 11—6 P.M. The philosophers of Wall street have not, for a long time, realized such a week of inactivity as the"one just closed. From Monday morning to Saturday night, nothing of the slightest interest transpired to give the least impe tus to business, and the market closed heavy. Some of the party papers, particularly those in the opposition, at- tempted to get up a few equibs against the government, in consequence of the visit of the Secretary of the Trea- sury to this ¢ity upon business connected with his de- Partment. It is stated by these authorities that his ap. pearance here at this time, is solely for the purpose of raising a loan of five millions of dollars, and that he has Personally applied to the banks in Wall street for a loan of that amount, upon a deposit of Treasury notes, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent; and, further, that in consequence of the embarrassed condition of the finances | of the government, the falling off in the revenue from customs, and the changes about being made in our com- mercial system, the reduction in the tariff, &c. the pro- Positions made by the Secretary have not met with any | favor, and that he has utterly failed in forming the loan required. It would appear by the statements made by the opposition press, that the Secretary had almost been | on his knees to the presidents of some of the Wall street | danke, begging for aloan. All this will do very well | just previous to an election, and it is possible, but hardly | probable, that these things may have, toa certain extent, | the effect anticipated--but there is such a small portion | of these statements true, that they lose a great deal of | their influence and weight. The government has a sur- | plus of nearly five millions of dollars in the different de- | Positories, and a balance of eight millions of Treasury | notes which it can issue at a rate of interest, if necessary, which will make them much sought after by private capitalists. With these resources, the government can- not {be very hard up; and whatever preliminary move- ments the Secretary muy have made in relation to the finances of the government, there is no foundation for the report that he has personally or directly applied to the banks foraloan. He has no authority to raise more money, on any conditions, than the amount named in the | Treasury Note bill of last July, and there is no difficulty | anticipated in raising*that amount, upon the conditions left | discretionary with the Secretary. it is highly probable, — that as soon as Congress convenes, a bill will be passed authorizing a larger and direct loan, at a rate of interest desirable to capitalists; but until that time the resources of the government will be equal to the expenditures, an the embarrassments anticipated by those desirous of pre- Judicing the public mind against the administration, will exist no where but in the brains of those predicting ruin to the country ‘We annex our current comparative table of quotations | for the principal stocks ip this market, for each day 0 the past week, and at the close of the week previous With one exception there has not been a variation in prices of one per cent, during the week, a uniformity rarely reached for that length of time. It willbe ob, served that there has not been a single operation in some of the fancies this week :— Quotations ron THE Principal Stocks in York Market. Mon. Tues. Wed. nue New Thy Fri. Sat 9336 — io ae Sy vieseeent Se 3 sage al pany Readi m—- 2 =—-— = = pelo me — = Ty = Reading Railroad. 5 EE EE ge Norwich and Wor. 809 S856 SON 58 Erie Railrond, old . = = Erie Railroad, new. egies =e Harlem Railroad 2 52% 53 58 DM he WK WY Be BE BY a% ee on Wb ict bias + oo ie = ee Acomparison of prices ruling at the close of the mar- ket yesterday, with those current at the close of the previous week, exhibits an improvement in Ohio 6's, of i per cent; Pennsylvania 5's, 34; Reading Mortgage Bonds, %: Morris Canal, 14; and a decline in Reading Bovds, of 4; Reading Railroad,2; Norwich and Wor- cester 4; Harlem, }¢ ; Long Island, 34; and Canton, 1. Dividends of incorporated institutions in Plymouth, Mass.—Old Colony Bank, 4 per cent; Plymouth, 234; Hinzham, 334, semi-annual. ‘Mye-Old Colony Insurance Co. paysa dividend of 6 per cent. for the last six months. The receipts-of the Philadelphia and Columbia Rail- road, for the — years, have been es annexe: Patrapecenta and Conumpia Rarroan. P Cat ending ‘October 1 ‘sty 1844. 1845. ‘otal receipts... + $106,545 $192,765 $218,249 This exhibits a mall but steady improvement, not- withstanding all the difficulties experienced from fresh. o's, &c., in the river. _ We annex a statement showing the amount of the | semi-annual dividends of the Boston Banks for the six months ending October 7, 1846, and October 5, 1846.— ‘The average dividend declared for the six months end- | ing October 5, 1846, wasa fraction better than for the corresponding period in 1846. Borren Pome, Davivenvs. | 2100 | ome | | sapeensaeaesesteete Bi mt es Be 3 30,000 3 15,000 a 15.000 4 8,000 % Fy 4 24,200 Fi 24100 Ey 108! a 3 F) 3 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 5 Boyle a Beak 1.150 | ah ger tin Thy Die a ‘sut7 o00 re is Bs il ale ade re Totes Oee Thy’ do aoe The above table shows, that for the six 5 Raga | ing Oct. 5, 1846, the dividends were all above three per | cent, and in several instances reached three and a half — and four, and in one case four and a half per.cent. The | had! Boylston Bank went into operation the last. week in De- | cember, 1845, and the dividend is made @p from that time, which accounts for its being so much | than | the others. aan} The cepital of the twenty-five banks in |, onthe 6th of Oetober, 1846, amounted to $3 Fer the past eighteen months or hes been a steady increase in ‘on the capital employed in banking in Boston. Since 1848, the dividends have averaged more than six per cent per ‘The ave- rage dividend declared payable Oct. 7, rato of 634 per cent per annum, and that for ‘was at the rate of 6% per cent per snnum. The capital of the 24 banics, in 1841 and 1843, was $1 110,000, andthe aggregate capital for ten yours, $171,- | imfee 100,00. The aggregate dividends for the ten years to | 1841, indicate the value of it as a 6 per cent investment, or the sum on which interest has been received, to have Deen only $167,662,997 69, or less then the par, by the | sum of $3,417,102 31 or $341,710 23 per annum. The amount $3,417,10) 31 was unproductive, and the interest thereon is $206,026 14 in ten years, or $20,502 61 per an: num, which hus been a loss to stockholders. The aggregate dividends for ten years, to 1843, indicate | the value of the aggregate capital to have been for that | time as a 6 per cent investment, $164,609,722 69, or the | sum on which interest has been received, or less than the par by the sum of $6,490, which has been a loss to stockholders. The difference | between these two amounts, or $3,078,176 for ten years, | or $307,817 50 per annum, which last is the depreciation | of the value of the capital, $17,110,000, of the 24 banks in| Boston in 1842 and 1843, ‘This difference, or tho dopreci- | | ation Intwo years, indicates a loss of interest to stock- | holders of $184,390 60 in ten years, or $18,439 05 per an. | num, and amounts to 1-56th of the whole capital, or 1-55th of the value of the capital in 1841. The whole deprecia- tion, $649,027 73, amounts to more than 126th part of the capital, $17,110,000. ‘The rapid increase in the trade and commerce of Bos: ton,within the past five years, has given more active em™ ployment to tho capital invested in banking operations and there are now greater inducements for placing capi | tal in these institutions than there ever hasbeen Asan | evidence of this, it isonly necessary to refer to the in, | crease of one million of dollars in the capital of the Mer- | chants’ Bank, an increase ef fifty per cent. In October, | 1845, this bank declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent on its capital, at that time of two mil- Jions, and in October, 1846, it declared « dividend of the ,277 31, oF $640,097 73 per ann— | m same rate upon its capital of of three millions, exhibiting a | capitals. We look upon any increase in the banking cap- ital of any citv or State, as being detrimental to the best interests of the commercial classes, and tending to a gen- ‘* Wink t Sena various other old ht Day, ES SSSEeSese. spesepaepaye Ej MaNitCaen rt u Oct eth st, near the sie in | } ry, ieee W & DUCLU- F atiln Waters assortment of a ra o Er 4 general i, 311 Broadwa: Statuary, China Yeats pa ini Ornamer wening for the public to ls. ‘The whole ol2 it*re LOTS, rd, will ry, constantly becomini perty can be seen at the of- 150 shs Harlem RR « crab os TS | 5 7 3 do ; stock of good Fs a 28 | Sold for'ensh, ast S 4 7 GREAT SALE OF ui eeu Exchanges VALUABLE BUILDING 25 she C ‘ F NEWARK. it Morris Caual ie Bee em RR at FA oy JER, Executor of tne lat Wil 2 ‘ sats b30 is ie ae 3 2 Bd dey ‘ie af of Deisber 1 Nor WorRR F ue to % Mea 30% Nea lo s , | 25 di stly frontii Joe iden sf ° She &§ Se (Sebo 7% = do 83 56% 500 do big 523 on Ci 25 do Mon 58%, 100 do ry Frid : 1 Im RR caer Ss MOS dag | the upon and waar > mi, 52! bed ™ rae ‘he pre fier —_—_— | Married. By the Rev. oa Wise, on the 11th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Micnact Penevenr, of Ire! | | Miss Mancanet Brorney,of the Queens county, Ireland. On Wednesday the 7th inst., ‘~ @ residence of Mra. P. | 8, Van Rensselaer, in Albany, by the Rev. Dr. Potter, nae ‘Wruus, of New York, to Ann V.R. Van Wrex, daughter of General Van Wyck, of Westchester. Died, E: On Sunday morning, 11th inst., Mr Joun Morrat, after | | a long and tedious illness. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation, from his late residence, 163 Barrow street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Sunday morning, 11th inst., Francis E., the daugh- | ter of Alfred T. and on 4 oe AMERICAN » a Ban ‘be ‘in the | interest wi | assembl object I open its session at No, 472 road street. Terms and con- on 8 Ft PENNINGTON oBtolTexeSu*# Executor of Gen. T ‘ m. Thomas Ward, dec. STITUTE. mtly the great attrac- increases, aud a Monday id of Pupils t Som U Garden, . We thi c th from those who hi . On Monday, f Farme's, Gar- bment by to. prop the estab ‘of Washington's Department for Ag: | | et sae Nancy E. Conklin, aged 1 year, 10 | riculture. "The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, this, Monday afternoon, from 33 Ma. | dison street On Saturda: nasty be "SBOOND 10th inst., of consumption, Mr. Tuomas < ears. | bad rhe juaintances of the famil; » | 2 Mtally invited: to ined hie frases oie Saini { thace thi jp chtarnoen, Monday, at 4 0 o'clock, from the resi- | {!f Cortay Cou 0 of his ind perfo | Agricultural Conve ernor’s Ish; the da Show. "Ani An addres: Yersary address by ‘the New York Sac teered to perform si pu ‘Tickets to be had fe Fair,and of the manag On the 10th inst., Many Bucx, infant daughter of John J, and Amanda M. Hall, aged 3 months and 2 days. On board packet ule Hottinguer, Mr. Jamxs Bazrr, | of Spilsbury, Lincolnshire, whe caine en board ill, died during the passage. LOST. REVARe ‘or a small bundle of private papers, lost Tiss ft ; BO £ fab the Varese UeRe nee erent By Tasery H BOVE re TO TAILORS. gh Ee GOD CHANCE is offered to a son with a capital, wishing to carry on the Tailorin tributed, whe ifthe a present owaer the country, and will leaving the hall. stock (whieh ood will ‘of hi close ep | he has e ars, on reasonab) | pivvat Nor lie William sty wpataiee i or atere Tedge ofthe ae WANTED, Imittances (A SITUATION by » young woman, to do plain cooking rit ged vb he ing and ironing, or a laundry maid’s place. Good city reference Calls received o Enquire at 25 Pine street, up s1 jor two days. ol2 It T and who undertakes to teach it perm month. Any , Cwhere no other part of ouse, furnished or jet renpectable neighborhood.” C Comfort one need apply but persons of the |? aio mia re ‘Cattle, and their pedi ‘will be teaake HE PIANO TAUGH' Person who has « perfect owl Person, wishin, dress a line to ‘* Music, WEEK | Tees, should be | St enue and tion of vane. axe rhe Baud eed at the Fair from 10 AM, th it day of the Catt le the ejsund by 9 o'clock A M. have generously volun: the tie aah, wz the | ol2 It*rh Y LES SECOND LECTURE. | ly informs the citizens of New | on Facnagmaphy » at the Stuy- | evening Oct. 12th hy will o, eraawnsls dis- | to read before names of persons wishing to “ekd for a cour: fi theoretical and practical kuow- | | | | | | oR erage terms, bya Terms, 3 $ dollars struction wil) Office.” For further bay ayer address man, at this office. lw#r ROOMS. WO or Three Gentlemen can be accommodated with |S GAK WAREHOUSE.—J. pleasant rooms, in a private family, with breakfast and res, ten, {Eroaediod.Apelyraeiiciowerd’ Refreenane stants ed.’ ‘Terins moderate. oiiwerh | terms. JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT from Paris, 5 cases, containing 1500 riee cad en es Gutiieh feathers of hi ¥ LYON IBACS, 5 Dir of city and country milliners is 8 ol2 lw*r! The particular at called to the above. Monda TAKE $300—Mil ns yd to weigh s THE FAIR. br BRADY would respectfully request all those visit- ing the Fair, and wishing to obtain a faithful Daguer- | reotyre likeness, in the best atyle of the art, to examine his | specimens there ou eanibitions Mr. Brady has received the | fi.st premiums for the past two years, and leaves it with public to judge if he merits it again. lwis*r BOAT. 8 a purse of horses that avid Bryant enters J Whelpiey enters. J Roe: enters. TOPPED, supposed to have been stolen, a green boat, enters about fifteen or sixteen feet long, with a quantity of nig- | ging. The owner can have the gee YY preying pro and MM BR charges, on appli to vise a Wearat. spornioarens For this @ Person who had at ran off aud let off bad i i oar the course. Judge of tra krat npele, wociee ty Berea ins e rat oie po a he BS ES ) THORNTON, No. 31 Cheapa ties, cs consatan 3f Regal Le" Norma ties z “ rma, UNION COURSE, L. |. L—TROTTING. _ je ONION COUKS#, L. AS. Also, a general ‘assortment of Tebeogey os ple S —— October 12th, at 2 o'clock. ihe heats, best 9 in 5 to wagons. Por m. vom, b.h. Green. eh Achilice $20 ile beats, best’ in never won a purse over $0 bm Coquette maton -bm Beisey Baker ‘am - ieee e Gin and return day, tickets wilf Ve 50" eats | G. SPICER. —TROTILIN free for horses that never won a Engle. Iwo. or more to make a trot fo Entries for the above purses to in New York, and atthe course day, the 26th of October, by 9 ladelphia, Oct. 11. 1846. doubled in cases of the sam ced to $9, Power, a 10, $12 and $14 each. ran much better ines, and are much sas well as taguetisin ‘Wagon and driver to weigh 300 pounds. inst abecouding, concealed and non-resident debtors, that | ttschment has issued against the estate of Patrick Burk i cuge Barnes, nou residents of the State of New York, | aud that che same will be sold for the payment of thets debe, + unless they appear and discharge such attachment, accord Thursday, Oct. 15th, at 3 0’ | to law nine months from the first publication of thie URBE $250, $50 to the “second best horse—Mile heats, | that the payment of any debts due to them by rues their ¢ and eer to themor fortheir_use, rf x A h Moscow | say, Peeeeesy belonging to them, and the transfer of an: G jicer ent h Americus eit Property by them are f forbidden by law, and are vei ryant enti im'Lady Beto ye alah day OF October, IE reg pBailsoad cars w jock, and return after | 012819 A re Attorney for Attaching Creditors. | "M,"Pert is over. G.sricer. | CLARKE’S SACKS, KOTTIN | 116 William st., opposite the Washington Stores. PHILADELPHIA HUNTING PARK COURSE. RACEFUL AND CHEAP—By purehasivg all my for cash, an ing no man credit, 1 am enabled to offer the most temoting inducements to the truly economical.— Thus 1 will make to order a c , for d'an $18 o im pro- | FIVE: Fall Meeting over the above Course will commence | avin Prov with a magnificent ‘anon. on Tuesdey, the 3d of November, and continue two ment of oats and Back Coats. My Diack cloth 8 Sacks, with silk ‘collars and fronts, are $11; some as low ax ist day, Nov. 3, purse $200—Two mile heats, under the sad- = Btw 7 are faultiess in style, and unprecedented aie free for all trotting horses except Moscow aad Lady Saf- B. CLARK, 116 William street, | “Same day, purse 100, free for horses that never won m ola tere formerly with Brundage, Broadway. | 2 mile heat. ieee va at | da, jov. 4, purse $300, $100 to the second best, 2 mil SHERWOOD’S MAGNETIC MACHINES. | heats, ars pues om, trotting horses. 'Y receut improvements in these machines, their power is | | Same day mile heats, best 3 in 5, to w: piirse of $200, except Grey reach puri be m in. Phi relock P.M. Green & Losee’s, lelphia, on Mon- | oll eodt26th*je | 3 instrument, sagwiieha fast sailin ol8 std&ltWere a0 ‘and favor HUDSON RIVER Baicnoap c COM. ANY. The packet brig MA: | | ITVHE period for which the books of subscription to the | day” Namashrnde ce of this Company were opened having be an FoR Al NEWER?—The e, favorite preket ship Shaks- éo3,eo0 | the Amount eo om ee jved not haviog been Cape | ‘orter, will peel sail on tthe ‘etober. duty to inform he public of the re reaul wile. ged mon reno SGD ae g the books for sub- FOR LONDON-First Packet—The capers hip JOHD , Capt. Fairfow! ite , will positively sail on | ggription at 0 rinouths of November or December, oI given, wi | gflores will be ta fon ock foi " | this enterprise. ri pen os atock fe E ange, or the offi f the 2 Compan atthe office of the Company, of the undersi “ah ‘aleg ernie Comm Himited the hey are not discourag eee ited amount of the wy magn hat prasad pening the" books boo =! freace to ey net. 28 thele ce of so many of way more comiortable an fe absen vibe wi itious as] f and : ere fective was likely then to, be’ done. met aly, | bin and steerage passengers, itis Drafts for any ameus count, in al the princi land or Wales, by letter post paid) as above. Ww. CAN ADMINISTER to the st better than a Woman ’—Proverbially this is asked by every ove— a oa Packet of fist oF Bencumber The splen favorite packet sl EN ‘ons burthen, Capt. P. con i ejees, sa their accommodations for ¢ y ie Towns of England, Ireland, Score at all times be obtained on application (if PACKETS FOR LIVE! shi #NFeddhouse, e erty renders them Wenient than ships of a second ca- well known, those of any other line of packets. Perso they ee He act of incorporeeeee end ata are eat, | eure berths, thould not fall to make early application on call on the friends of the work for a; | board, foot of Burling slip, or to fectly bef re the publi ir ‘a W & J.T. TAPSCOTT, | Sacre cece ie coe cee or ee ss gow acetate Beiat in| tafe and fe. investment, faa ountly Sippared.” ore Q ~ of the West’ ‘will sail from Liverpool on the 6th | vei Raut alien i sone we ing to send for their fiends can hare hem | out im this magnil tor an u | sven took) aul 00 the lat 6th, Teh Sith, souk, Stee and eh Br N. Wolts, on je terms. Application to be made Robert Keily, Aaron Ward, @, OF tO M. TAPSCOTT, off Itrh Matthew Morgan. %6 Waterloo erpool, cant olgth | with her careful and comfortabl the For freight or pas modations, apply to Burling slip, orto fares, Whooping Vg ap Parsonasewr 5 Re. Te plods’ its henteh-ie way to popularity. For sale, | Price of pass: hx wagcbege be je and retail eb ioe ncket Rip HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons, Captain Ira tat A, Broadway, next nto the Bursley, will succeed day, 2st November. PEOH LIVERPOOL The New Line 2st Oct-—The superior, fast, sailing ip ROCAeSTER, Daute Will sil te above, the Rochester, and sail on her regular oll Pact cet 7 JANE loading, and will For treight or pass foot of Wail street, or to as above, apply ent condiieting he has hese tt ot FOR NEW ORLEANS — Lousiana and New . York Line—Positively the first Regular Packet of | Wednesday, October 1d—The new and fast C1 k. WILLIAMS, titively no goods received after , eae, ‘evening, 1ith 18, Packer, master, is now her regular day bee vere, at Ori OLLING & CO. % South ste buen between twa sth three ‘atte ; ieciginy ear am mec apa fea Asel 5, Woodraf, who wil KICKET. ee, Capt tect Wi will sueceed the Jane Hl A BINQLE, WICKET MATCH isto be ee Mtoe iltiane! ead sel oh the Bd her reaclac days oie | 2A day, the lah nat, bergen, Samuel Watght, of the aCe HISEOH HAY RE—Serond Tpne—Paeke | Cape. Ins, Funcks will sail oa peel Tived on the srownd of thet iene matt ‘Nova be or freigive rita 9 fy to | oll BOYD & HINCKEN, Nous Wall st, SCOTT’s FASHIONS OR LADIES and gt LA a an and F beret y Sensiened kasinee casting o net, rastio erates, eel. el, “ poy their con our aatér HEAT—10,000 bushels, ee". CObkiN ecmeeenes sor nlgCORTTS, Pay Outerbridge, to sail positively on the 13th Oe! | “ for s sue at his office, No. 146 Broadway, one yesh to outa es splendid p Packet SARDINIA, ‘ASONS, Ston: 4 Labo tedimmedi | The ps has soalv. st, Wort Hoboken, by J+ Clorky bese mamseee.|. gammon tokens ay iy re ord | Work fori the fall on terh at Fiver, OF to NG SHERLOL th DeERe LL, OCDLIST AND AURIS: a ad Men Lane, near South NDS to Di f th r, from 9 Si, PACKET SH 3 | A WEloct see rassace, ot Broadway, eae PSs re without ‘Optival tai Is not permitted * bie to ber | Opepichamisybeonrege of the Tear Passage, Cataracts, and | fp ore of] ey i a ° ya UKE ith great atzonti oar rt. | 3 ing, eu ighter of about 150 A iC beauty and SPECTACLES fe rey dct Pater ma [ 116 Warren st. 3. | Marr: | and novel style of Decoration, in whi | Hes nem whom gm Br annUih:,AND MRS. CHS. KEAN. rated the ated the WIRE Fi es sk ci eT Wa hy be | rd Ard ott n bes line Atyot, Mir'Chas Kean; Neville, sire Hogg? Resbertariielelesina lca Auber; and to the farce. Les Echoes udhttes Chub bor ays To conclude with the YOUN Punts General Beauvoir, Me O pA Doors open at nt half-nast 6 oFelock, and the Will commence at7 o'clock. Boxes $1; Pit lery 25 cents. joseph, : Hil formian cents ; Galt Hd ENT OF MRS. SHAW. OWERY THEATRE.—Monday Evening, October 12th, Fiarmance ‘will commence with the ply, of 3 T—Kosalind, Mrs tando, Clarke; faques de Bois, Veuna; Celia, Mrs’ Jordan; jooth. Tore followed by the LION OF THE SEA—Capt Bid- dle, Mz Clarke; Cat sget, Jordan; Tom Timber, Neafe; Morgen, Mrs Jordan pen at 7 o'clock, © Dress" ‘Circle, 90 cents, Upper in will rise at halt ¢ Bor Ars em, 25 cents; Pit an Gale | ry. 1236 cents. ITCHELL’s OLYMPIC THE. ning, Octeobr 12, will be FAIR 8' AR—Dignroon, Nickis Lord Staik, Mr leot; Crambo, Isherwood; Fair Star, Miss Clarke: tington. revious to which USED UP~Sir Charles Goldstream, Mr Walcott, After which, an Qn aS oF. INTEREST. To conclude with the W'S VICTIM. Dress circle 50 cents; wae ees 25 cents; pit one shilling; Private boxes $5. Doors open at 7 o’clock: curtain rises at half past 7. BOWERY CIKCUS. John Tryon. ‘Warren ON JUAN—Got up by Mr No an, Mr. North; Don Guzman, Smith; Scaramouch, b Pits ieee ost Camp. Classic Groupings. Gullen, will appear ia we This TI most gorgeous ‘eaadiee and i in the Union. Pee benefit of the RAVEL FAMILY. new Piece: Two es. GODENSK! and CARNIVAL OF VENICE. MONDAY, October 12, 1846, Tight Rope by the Ravel Kami The Daring Leon Javel most Dari Grand Pas de Deux of Bolero of Cadiz, by Mad and Mon Henry. The performance will commence with, the comic aketch of DY AND DEVIL. ‘The manager has the pleasure of announcing an en ment, for a few nights, with that celebrated and accom ed tragedian, James Wallack, Sen. He will appear on nesday. WALNUT ET THEATRE, E. A. Manswaut, Lessee W. RB: First A BBN tis of MK. ANDERSON, ‘The eminent Tragedian, in this city, since ry Javelli ial PHILADELYHIA Biaxe, Manager. WY return from MONDAY EVE'NG, October i2, 1846, will be Performed jh cspeare’s Tras jedy of Mr Anderson Richings; Ghost, G Jame- Laertes, B Chapman; Queen NS'R Blake; Grave Dij 4 Oplielia: Miss io “To opcinge with the DEAF AS A POST ‘Tristram Sappy - + = MrCharman ‘Arrangements have beew ively entered into with the following galagy of talent:—Mr. Forgeat, the popular ope- Mr. ratie corps, Frazer, Mr. Seguin, Madame M: Avgusta, PSrad'site D Dimier, ke. CAMILLO SIVORPS FIRST CONCERT, Will take place on Monday, October 2th, at the TABERNACLE. HIS celebrated artist perform the wonderful piece a hie Rates DI tte “i ake ne prayer af Motes.) upot tagle az, an i NIVAL OF VENICE, as vine by his immortal ae er. fou $1—To be hid at all the music stores. TRISH EVEN! STUYVESANT INSTITUT BROADWAY, On TUESDAY, O¢ OCTOBER 13, 1046 0) | M At of Handy mats Rey i ‘More, &c. will repeat his entertainment, as given on T: laws and E'xil with numerous amusing anecdotes, hi characteristic of Ireland, and his own song: Admission, $1, ‘Tiekets to be had atthe Astor, House; also, at Me itoddart & Dunham’ ‘chicken’: Dubois’s: | Birth & Pond's; and Atwill's Music Boren aad at | exch night. Doors open at 7% o'clock. Performance 20 cour. mence at 8 and conclude about 10 o'clock. AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTI FLAY 2N’S truly beautiful and highly descriptive Omtorio, the SEASONS, will be repeated at the Tabernacle on Wednesday evening, 14th instant, commencing at 734 0°elock f precieel under the direc M H.C. mo GEO! LODER. mm will preside at the Ora The solo parts will be sustained by the following eminent resident talent: mon, a farmer, basso, Mr. Robert Andrews. jane, lis daughter, soprano, Miss J. L, Northail: Leyess, x yong countryinas, tenor, | Mr, W. 1. Comer. peret of coventry pep people, bed of hunters, &e. &e. by ole force of the itu kets tthe abl, Sleach: To ubseribers, for the se of gre Oratories, cents eac! Hegel H. MEIGGS, Principal. lay Jast, entitle Erin,” jeal and personal, 0} THE FIRST GRAND CONCERT MADAME uM OW 10 Z, te, tt the APOLLO SALOON, on Thurs. obs oe witch occassion she will sade the rath shed artists :— Ma |ADEMOISELL! MADAME & e M 8 FONTANNA. MR. HENRY! kes Mr. GEO. LODER.., . ICTOR. idan Effective OF*Tickets One Dollar each—to ‘at the principal Music Stores. __Full parciculars in small bills. 08 tol2re PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street. YSTERIOUS and Oriental Soiree of Mr. AL! DEM, the Young Magician, just arrived from Pi ay Ratha and Unpre: ima Exhibition of SPLENDID “AND. SURPRISING FEATS OF MAGIC. The henge | ane, of Palmo’s Theatre will present the appearance of Tere oF ENCHANTMENT: mathe Osekelera wil slay the new quadsilles; Au Diable Les Lessons, and the Ca ‘The emusing Pune ‘The evening's enter Bear Polka, as danced et the first Theatres of Paris. Boxes and Parque'te, 50 cents; second tier, 25 cents. Doors open at? o'clock. Perlormauces to commence at 8. ollat*re NEW YORK ears OF THE FINE HIS egeerion: orga ree ae prilding known as the ‘open daily from 9A. M. until y evenings the rooms are brilliantly hi Life lembersk: The Public Schoo cents — res} tober Bth, THE NATIONA CIRCUS SAND D THEATRE, Chestuut street, near Ninth, will be opened for the Winter Sea Uniter the Management of Messrs, WELCH & MANN, style which they flatter themselves, must ensure x couting- ance of that DISTINGUISHED and FASHION ABLE SUP PORT, which hag invariably attended this very popular re- ce jt has fallen under their uncontrolled direction. THE WHOLE OF THE INTE hes boon reusdised piopalaniy clause ¥y-0 righ; cheecle, Light the most gorgeous ef- be. chastely ta that cree gold can pr it ghtened by aground of cream color and pure white. THE SPLENDID CHANDELIER ion in itself,) will emit namberless gas lights, THE STAGE ARENA, the ifabries of the Seats and of the Reposers, are of the best quality: the mats aud carpets are of the most brilliant patterns. ‘The visiters and patrons of this most Fashionable will be welcomed and salut A FULL ORCHESTRA, of great talent, led by the very celebrated Mr. ST. LUKE, of jmo’s Italian ) Onsre House, who will commence with, and Anthem, and 1n the course of the eveni e favorite aire ‘and pieces of the most admire: et the i ea peras. nad. Dramatic Artists \d are of e- nd ra oe Pot Horses are not to be has been engaged, in activ this one of the iladel phia. HOWES & CO.’S N. Y. MAMMOTH OrROUS. HIS unrivalled corps of Eqvestrieus will perform at skill, October 12th; at Oak ifn the 1h; a G Gilles on jefferson on the 15th; st Roxbary on the 16th; at ile on the 17th; at Woodstock on the 19th; at Saugar- he 20th; and at Kingston on the 2ist. Largest hao Heat ever organized in the Horses, requiring 6 Pt ‘afield tot cts Fak Mae se ce new ms eg Sug ne an eit hey ows, Saran nigh she sbeins het -edneated, ona: Lec je the lead- jetors given in te daring ke. T eae oe hi ie, enna ; ‘Amon the Perfor inci Bi ose 4 ave es, th Bet fevolege of the most tke cy cect otf eile Cat y Master je Company, ei ie whol es pany a, . The Gymnastic, Postures | Sweet's the Charioteer of Metgg ea, by Mr. Nizouand igo ei I eke guid brilliant Act of Howes in 5 bn oll ener get, the sels ight Rope Dancer. a vaneiy of others. whole comprising talented, am classic in the wi oll re HOWE. & CO.’8 New York Mammoth ag ANTED TO CHARTER—A i ro New (rie will ipa des “oO ‘Mrs WB Blake; | | “CATEST INTELLIGENCE. ‘| TELEGRAPHIC. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SHAT OF WAR. STORMING OF MONTEREY, “AND SURRENDER OF THE CITY. MORE BATTLES, ann THR <| AMERICAN ARMS AGAIN VICTORIOUS, | Forts taken by our Troops. THE BISHOP'S PALACE STORMED. SPECIAL DESPATCHES. THE ENEMY’S GUNS TURNED UPON HIMSELF. Hasty Sketch of the Operations of the Army of | Invasion before Monterey, from the 19th to 24th September, By telegraphic despatch, we received the follow- ing highly important advices from the seat of war,which arrived in Washington city last night, | by the Southern mail, and was immediately trans- mitted to this city. It will be seen that the American army is to our already victorious arms. The intelligence is taken from the New Orleans Picaywne Extra, dated Sunday morning, Oct. 4, which was received there by the steamer James L. Day, from Point Isabel. On the 19th, Gen. Taylor arrived before Mon- | terey with a force of about 6000 men. After reconnoitering the city at about 1500 or | time he was fired upon from its batteries, his force was encamped at the Walnut Springs, three miles short of the city. | This was the nearest position at which the army could obtain a supply of water, and beyond the | enemy’s batteries. The remainder of the 19th was occupied by the | engineers in making reconnoissances of the city | batteries commanding the heights. | On the 20th, Gen. Worth was ordered with his division to move by a circuitous route to the right, to gain the Saltillo road, west of the town, and | to storm the heights above the Bishop’s Palace, | neglected by the Mexican commander. Circumstances caused his halt on the night of | the 20th, short of the intended position. On | the morning of the 2Ist instant, he continued his. | route, and after an encounter with a large body of the enemy’s cavalry and infantry, supported by artillery from the heights, he repulsed them, with loss, and finally encamped, covering the passage of the Saltillo road. | It was here discovered, that besides the fort at the. Bishop’s Palace, and the occupation of the heights above it, two forts, on commanding emi- nences en the opposite side of the San Juan river, had been fortified and occupied. These two latter heights were then stormed and | carried, the guns of the last fort that was carried | being immediately turned, with a plunging fire, upon the Bishop’s Palace. On the same morning, the 21st, the first division of regular troops, under Gen. Worth, and the vo- lunteer division under Gen. Butler, were ordered under arms, to make a diversion to the left of the town in favor of the important operations of Gen. Worth. The 10 inch mortars and two 24 pound howitzers had been put in battery the night of the 20th, on a ravine, 1400 yards distant from the cathedral fort, or citadel, and were supported by the fourth regiment of infantry. At8 A. M., on the 2ist, the order was given for this battery to open upon the citadel and town. And immediately after, the first division with the 8d and 4th infantry in advance, under Col. Gar- land, were orderéd to reconnoitre and skirmish with the enemy on the extreme left of the city, and should prospect of success offer, to carry the most advanced battery. This attack was directed by Major Mansfield, engineer ; Capt. Williams, topographical engi- neer; and Major Kinney, Qr. Master to the Texas division. A heavy fire from the first battery was imme- diately opened upon the advance, but the troops soon turned it, entering and engaging with the enemy in the streets of the city, having passed through an incessant cross fire frem the citadel and the first and second batteries, and from the infantry who lined the parapets, streets and house tops of the city. The rear of the first battery was soon turned, and the reverse fire of the troops through the gorge of the works, killed or dislodged the artillery and infantry, and the building occupied by the infan- try immediately in its rear. The first division was followed and supported by the Mississippi, Tennessee and first Ohio regi- ments. The two former regiments being the first to scale and occupy the fort, the success of the day opped. So The Mississippi, Tennessee, and Ohio regi- ments, though warmly engaged in the streets of the city for some time after the capture of the first battery, and its adjoining defences, were unable, from exhaustion, and the loss they had sustained, to gain more advantage. ‘ Aheavy shower of rain also came up to cause asnspension of the hostilities before the close of the day. The 3d, 4th and Ist infantry and the Baltimore battalion remained as the garrison of the captured position, under Col. Garland, assist- ed b; the Ridgley batteries. ‘Two 12 pounders, one 4 pounder,and one how- itzer were captured in this fort; 3 officers, and some 20 or 30 men taken prisoners. One of the 12 pounders was served against the second fort, and defended with captured ammunition during the remainder of the day by Captain Ridgley. The storming parties of Gen. Worth’s division also captured two 9 pounders, which were also immediately turned against their former owners, On the morning of the 22d, Gen. Worth con- tinued his operations, and portions of his division stormed and carried successfully the heights above the Bishop’s Palace. Both were carried by a command under Captain Vinton, 3d Artil- lery. In these operations the company of Louisiana troops, under Captain Blanchard, performed ef- fective and gallant service, and a part of Captain Vinton’s command. Four pieces of artillery, with # good supply of ammunition,were captured in the Bishop’s Palace this day, some of which were immediately turned *s defences in the city. On e evieina of 22d Col. Garland and his | again triumphant, and additional glory is’ added | 1600 yards from the Cathedral Fort, during which | which vital point appears to have been strangely | | lowed to march out with their side arms ; | cavalry and infantry be allowed to march out | with their arms and accoutrements ; that the ar- command were relieved as the garrison of the captured forts, by Gen. Quitman, with the Missis- | sippi and Tennessee regiments and five compa- nies of the Kentucky regiment. Early on the morning of the 28d, General Quit- -/man, from his position, diseovered that the 2d and 3d forts and defences east of the city had been entirelyfabandoned by the enemy, who, ap- prehending another assault on the night of the 22d, had retired frem ail his defences to the main Placea and its immediate vicinity. | A-command of two companies of Mississippi, and two of Tennessee troops, were then thrown into the streets to reconnoitre, und soon became hotly engaged with the enemy. These were soon supported by Col. Wood's regiment of Texas rangers, dismounted; by Bragg’s light battery and 8d infantry, who kept upon the enemy’s fort a constant and uninter- rupted fire from the streets, house tops, barri eides, &c. &c., in the vicinity of the Placea. The pieces of Bragg’s battery were also used with much effect far into the heart of the city. ‘This engagement lasted the best part of the day. Our troops having driven the scattered parties of the enemy, and penetrated quite to the defences of the main Placea, the advautage thus gained, it was not considered necessary to hold, as the ene- my had permanenily abandoned the city and its defences, except the main Placea, its immediate | vicinity and the cathedral fort or citadel. Early in the afiern7on of the same day, General | Worth assaulted from the Bishop’s Palace, west | side of the city, and succeeded in driving the ene- ; my and maintaining his position within @ short | distance of the main Placea, on that side of the i} city, towards evening. The mortar had also been planted in the ce- metry enclosure, and during the night did great | execution in the circumscribed camp of the ene- | my in the Placea. Thus ended the operations of the 23d. Early on the morning of the 24th, a communi- catibn was sent to Gen. Taylor from Gen. Ampu- dia, under a flag, making an offer of capitula- tion, to which the former refused to accede, as it asked more than the American commander would under any consideration grant. At the same time a demand to sur:ender was in reply made upon General Ampudia, and 12 | o’clock at noon was the hour at which the accep- tance or non-acceptance was to be communica- to the American General. Atll, A.M., the Mexican General sent, reques - ing a personal conference with Gen. Taylor, which was granted, the principal officers of rank on either side accompanying their generals. After several offers in relation to the capitula- tion of the city, made on either side, and refused, at half-past 4, P.M., Gen. Taylor arose, and say- ing he would give Gen. Ampudia one hour to consider, to accept or refuse, left the conference, with his officers. | Attheexpiration of the hour the discharge of the mortars was to be the signal for the recom- | mencement of hostilities. Before the expiration of the hour, however, an officer was sent on the part of GeneralAmpudia, | to inform the American General that to avoid the | further effusion of blood, the national honor being satisfied by the exertion of the Mexican troops, he | had, after consultation with his General officers, | decided to capitulate, accepting haa offer of the | American General. The terms of capitulation were in effect as fole lows:—That the Mexican officers should be ak that the tillery should be allowed to march out with one battery of six pieces and 21 rounds of ammunition; that all other munitiens of war and supplies should be turned over to a board of American officers ap- pointed to receive them ; that the Mexican army should be allowed seven days to evacuate the city; and that the American troops should not oecupy it until evacuated; that the cathedral fort, or citadel, | should be evacuated atl0 A.M. next day, 25th; the Mexicansthen marching out, the American garrison marching in; that the Mexicans should | be allowed to salute their flag, when hauled down; that there should be an armistice of eight | weeks, during which time neither army should pass a line running from the Ranconada through | Linares and San Fernando. This lenient offer of | the American General was dictated with the @oncurrence of his generals, and by motives of good policy. This eonsideration was due to the good defénce of their city by the Mexican army. BY THE MAILs. ‘Wasutnoton, Oct. 10, 1846. Items of the Afternoon. That old invisible beldame, Madame Ramor, had a report out last evening that Monterey was taken, and not an armed Mexican, or a musket, found in the place. Also, that overtures of peace had been received atthe State Department from Santa Anna, and that they were pronounced acceptable. In all this, no doubt, report is in advance of the despatches. The Winnebagoes are nt only orators in coun, cil, butthe lions, nightly, at the ten pin alleys.—~ Little Hill makes a ten strike with the ofanold bowler. As to their removal, no defini- tive treaty, we understand, has as yet becn agreed upon. The plan of the peace commissioners to accom- pany the army, is the plan of Mr. Crittenden. He proposed that we should thrash them, and then offer them peace—if tl refused, lick them in, and in ask them if they had hen soe is plan wil haps, save & deal of |i on our side, and a great deal of useless suffering sr North ils to-da Ac er prevail Ly The pursers of the nay desire a grade of rank + corresponding to that ot Krsatecpgmasn in the army. It costs nothing, and is of geo service away from home. What say you, Mason? The Ohio » for its oe against the veto of the river and harbor been stricken from the list of presses waver the laws of the United aye “by authority. You must take care, treed toon = corns. Father Richie w — Gales, the senior ealtr “the Na- to ben Intelligencer, since his from the mony tee sick li Nartha ‘a since, has been ca E. Tuel, late a clerk (whig) in the trea- sury, has turned his attention to novel writi We are obliged to him for a beautiful book ¢: “St. Clair or the P: .”” We know not who St. Clair is, unless it be tthew St. et late clerk of the House. The book is c to create a t sensation, if such be the fact. Mr. Clarke is one of our most esteemed citizens. He So 0, Coes Coes Se engaged in the purchase Mr. of copper scrip, iven up calculating only to go to speci ay ona wale him 80 per cent, pure copper. Wasninaton, Oct 10, 1846. The Smithsonian Institution— Official Tour of Recon naissan:e of the Executive Committee—Plan of Mr. D. D. Owen—The Norman Style--Materiats Proposed— Convenience of the Potomac Quarries, Fong: Aword today about the Smithsonian The Executive Committee, or a quorum thereof, to w 4 Mesers. Owen, Hough and Totten, have, since Logon Board of a month conrentiog 2 pasiness Toonedioamee of the Wotthern ith Seapedal laratriog $s te ee to the ka., &e., Wi have const ted Soke ar le architect ledge on their * receive from several hund: rod plans in standing on the of the said ie ic ear that they are 0 eapest ‘more in for their trouble then the of Bogen Angn ever, from whose specifications OF sug Sostions ony tulng le spptepriecire es ie full remu- neration to that extent