The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1846, Page 2

YORK HERA LOGRAPHRIEC, . ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA LD. 16+ ovember —— = = The Foreign News—The Probable Down- i fall of Spe By the arrival of the steamship Great Western AT BOSTON. at this port, and the Acadia at Boston, from Liv- erpoo’, we have advices from all parts of Europe, | fifteen days later than those previously received. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. STATE OF THE MARKETS. _ They are highly interesting. ‘The most important item of commercial intel- + that the price of flour had ceased to the rapidity necessary for spe- ligence advance with culation. Contrary to almost universal ex- de, Se. See ation, the Corn markets of Great Britain were T ene ineal exceedingly heavy, and the only article of food he steamer Acadia, ‘from Liverpool, arrive at Boston yesterday morning, at half past nine prices,was Indian Corn. Quotations for this grain | o’clock, making the passage in twelvej days and per quarter, were higher than those for the same | eighteen hours. | quantity of wheat, but for food it goes further, | : and is, therefore, much cheaper to the poorer The supply of Indian Cor in the Liv- erpool market was, by no means, equal to the demand, and every arrival was taken immediate- ly for shipment to Ire!and. The advance in Cotton, although slight, is con- trary to the anticipations of speculators in this market. The Liverpool market was active, and sales tosome extent had been made to specula- tors. The short supply of breadstuffs in Europe, act asa very great check upon any advance in the price of Cotton, by reducing the consumption ofthe raw material. Had the harvest of Europe been fall an average, there would have been a greater advance in Cotton than we have realiz- ed for years; as it is, we do not believe that prices will be enough higherto make up for the de- ficiency in the supply. trom the United States in demand, at improving She sailed from Liverpool on the 4th i classes The Acadia having left but three or four days after the Great Western, brings very little news, and as our Boston correspondents received the news by the latter, previously, by telegraph, they have sent the variation in the principal market quotations only. The cotton market had undergone no material | change. y | The following was the state of the markets at Liverpgol, 4th Nov.:—The price of corn has ad- vanced since Oct. 30, and the best quality of corn is quoted at 55 shillings per 480 Ibs. | The price of flour has declined 2s. 6d. per bbl. since the sailing of the steamer of Oct. 30. Flour in bond, best quality, is quoted at 33s. Th . | per bbl. | je depression existing at the latest dates in Flour free of duty, or. free flour, is quoted at the Lond kK a " > OF » | ne London money market, was caused partially 35s. per bbl. by the prospect of a demand for the precious metals for export to the United States. The im- mense importation of breadstufls into Great Bri- tain from this country during the past three months, and the limited exportation to the United States, has placed the balance of trade so mach in our favor that it is impossible now to prevent the flow of specie into our ports, and into the vaults of our banks. The demand for exchange in this market is so small, and the rates rule so low, that returns must be made in specie. A large impor- tation of specie would have a favorable influence upon business generally, for a time, but it would have atendency to produce an inflation in the eurrency calculated to stimulate speculation and overtrading, which would be ehecked by the re- tum tide of the precious metals to Europe, so Ordinary Orleans and Mobile cotton is quoted at 5 to 5j pence. Fine do.jat 6} to6] pence. Good do. at 6j to7}. | Cargo, by the Steamer Acadia, tor New York— | Samuel Cochran 4 cases, 2 parcels, 2 boxes; Wright, Large & Latimer, 35° cases; Bulkley, Graham & Ge. 1 parcel; Wiley & Putnam, 1 | do; B. A. Mumford 1 box, and W. J. Marrion by the Acadian. ip Acadia, from ecnrr for Halifax.— Mass . Bourke. aud lady, Mr; tronside and lady, es Hodges, Mr. Delano, lady, infant and 2 servants: Mr. Silsbee, lady, child. and servent; Mr. Munroe and lady, Mr. Batersby and lady, Mr, Roberts and Indy, Mr. Burtet an¢ ‘Mr. Baker and lady, Mess: slow, Greenough, Parker, Ha Morris, ‘Lloyd Garr 8. Sehuneff K. Keix- Lieve. Hughes, Gellings, jeorge Mr Bride, son, Harvey Smith, Peter Mic! mans, Deacove, May, Greenville, to Bure J. Petrie, Klemort, C. Strylas, Grab, James. Hunter, suddenly, as to derange commercial affairs, and | Lord, Permandose, H. Lucas, Alexander Auld— | From Halifax to Bostou.—C. R. Hamilton, la produce a great deal of embarrassment. Should the importations in the spring be very large, we should be compelled to send back all the specie the course of trade may now bring to us, and the result would be much more unfavorable than in the event of there having been no movement in specie at all. y, child and nurse; Mr. Brown, Mr. Hastinj pt. More Reovrart anp VoLuntgERs For Mexico. —We learn that the gallant Capt. Wm. H. Walk- er, who distinguished himself under old “Rough and Ready” during the Florida campaign, leaves in afew days, with acompany of 90 men, fer \ Point Isabel, to join his regiment, 6th infantry. In addition to this we learn that M. G. Hart, | | Esq., of this city has received the appointment of | | Sutler to the Fourth Regiment of New Yerk Vol- | } unteers commanded by Col. Thomas: | Tux Rattroap To THE Paciric.—The entire prac- | ticability of constructing a railroad to connect the waters of the great lakes with those of the Colum- bia River and the Pacific Ocean, is, we believe, firmly established; and this fact once confirmed, it needs but the importance of the work to our Navau.—The Secretary of the Navy is about to | country, in a commercial and political point of ) fill up the navy with the full complement of men view, to be known and understood by the people, { allowed by Congress. It will be seen, by an ads when a commencement will be made, and an | vertisement in another column, that 1,000 men impetus given to the enterprise, that will not stop | are wanted for the Ohio, soon to be put in com- till the distance between St. Louis and the mouth | mission. We learn also, from good authority, of the Columbia River, can be accomplished in | that the apprentice school system is to be imme- less than eight days. | diately revived. Had it been continued in opera- We have on several occasions attempt- | tion heretofore, our Government would not now ed to estimate the important advantages that | be in such want of hands. were sure to follow from the building of | the road in question, and explained our | ARRIVALS BY THE GREAT WESTERN.—The Hon, VE < Sir Allan McNabb, late Speaker of the Canadian xeographical position—as compared with Europe | tiouse of Assembly, arrived in the Great Western, and Africa on one side, and Asia on the | and occupies apartments at the City Hotel. Capt. other, placing us directly in the centre of the | Mathews, commander of the “Great Western,” | world; Europe, with a Population of two hun- | as {will be seen by our “Movements,” is, vith dred and fifty millions, being about three thousand many others at the same hotel. miles distant from us on the east, and Asia, with a population of five hundred millions, being five Maayetic TeLrararu.—The press of matter theusand miles distant from us on the other—by | still crowds in upon the telegraph. | amap, showing directly and conclusively, that | bg * TRIES ROESSEREE the U. States, after this road was built,would con- | Theatrical. | trol the commerce of the whole world, and enjoy | Pang Turatae—Kino Joux !—This play was ected on | the carrying trade of these seven hundred and | sonisy Sige om ie Keone ‘ise woexampled fifty millions of the inhabitants of Europe, Aftica, | ‘Pender. We will very briefty—for brevity, our space | ° 2 ? | compels—notice the drama itself, and the manner of its and Asia. We showed too, by tables, that the At- performance. No play of Shaksp has greater social | lantic cities and China would be brought together | interest than this. {ndced, the main interest of it is alto- | in twenty days, by aid ol steam on the Pacific; | gether social. ‘There is no individual in it of great intel” and by the same means on the Atlantic, we would | lect, and the only character in it of intense emotion is bring the confines of the globe together in thirty | that of Constance. But, even herjemotion is that of the days. | very simplest species—the emotion of a bereaved and Phese calculations were based on data that do | distracted mother. And maternal agony and grief are not admit of dispute. 1f we can traverse the dis. | tance by steam between New York and London | suffering follow so closely in succession, thet the.weight in ten days, the distance being three thousand | #"4 vehemence ef one retina bin kad wernt mouth of the Columbia and Nankin, in Chinas | tog o14 woman; a sort of wolf-grandam, that reminds say five thousand four hundred miles, by steam | one of the nursery tale of Little Red Ridinghood- likewise, on that quiet and stormless ocean, in | pandulph is a worldly old churchman, and a wolf too, fifteen days, and the intermediate distance by rail | though in different clothing, and of a different gender: road in eight days—we have London and,Nankin, | Faulconbridge 1s a strong, fine, healthy, manly animal, via New York, within thirty-three days sail of | and as such animal ever is, he is bold, honest, generous each other. The distance between these two | 0d careless. Philip of Franco is 9 solemn fool, and John | ports, or between New York and Nankin, as now | England is a mean and a cruel knave. afi performed by sailing vessels is eighteen thousand | _ The great intorest of the drama is, therefore, histori- | bs . cal, and there is no other period in the life ef England, uaa taking, from four to five monthsto per | wisn hes'to deep en interest es that of John. This. pe. form it. om i ; sea ae _ | riod may be called the crisis and the travail in which | The opening of — highway scross Our coun: | oder liberty was born—and like every birth, however try, would immediately attract the attention of . joyful in result, it was accompanied with exceeding sor- the whole world; it would establish a short route rin It was sorrowful in real events, and how peeist to the riches and wealth of the East; anda jaunt | jy sorrowful has Shakspeare rendered it, in poetic re- throughout this route would be soon accomplish- | jgtion! The king, who in those days stood for the na- ed and comparatively so free from danger that the | tion, was the vilest and the most wicked; end the nation, merchant and traveller, from all parts of the world, would crowd the cars and the steamboats | mourn, or rose up to strive. The doleful humiliations employed upon it. It would likewise bring into active use all other means of communication throughout the country ; it would give useful em- ployment to our people and every branch and | qyo stato, then, with its vicissitudes and dangers, pre- form of business. Agriculture would flourish in | gominates in this play over ell individual affections.— the Western States—commerce and manufac- fyery individual destiny is absorbed in the historie des. tures would flourish in a wonderful degree; each tiny ; and the drama goes on to show us the body of the Shakspeare sets before us inthe drama of King John; and the play is singular among all Shakspenre’s, in fixing would support the other, all imparting abundance | most eventful times. It shows us the ecclesiastical in dire | | try to present his actual historical existence, and i | whose reputation we have before spoken, will make his | first appearance in this country in a | taken from * Le P | the farcetta of ** Bamboozling.’ | and Chippendale as Sir Marmaduke Meadows. | the managers of this establishment seem to give general | | well known in both the old world and the new. To-night | immensely brought out in Constance; huge masses of | | opportunity of hearing the “ lion” this evening. After | which felt itself degraded in its king, bent cown to | which came upon the kingdom by means of this conflict | the centre of tragic interest in a national catastrophe. | Kean hal to it @ character | which has not a single great or Caged impulse fn ir, but, which in the very extreme of it, ie made up of mean | and cunning vice, and which has little or no space for | even deep-laid passion; and the: opportunity afforded | him, that interview with Hubert, was finely used The | utter meanness of John’s spirit could not be more truly | exhibited than in the absolute prostration and relaxation, | not only of mind, but of fibre, which Mr. Kean displayed, | when no sop! could co even from the royal | dastard himself, the miserable baseness of his soul. “And, Mrs. Kean was most tzaacendently Vesevivl in one of the most pathetic of Shakspeare’s characters, in the most bewildering of human situations, inthe agony ef afilicted womanhood, through the laceration of her motherly in- | stincts. We stop, now, because we must. We would gi raise to all, for all deserve it; and especially, ifspace ullowed,we would notice some excellent points in the part of Mr Vandenhoff—but tothe unavoidable delay in managing the complicate machinery on a first representation, the patience uf the | audience was not slightly taxed ; but we know not io the world an audience that would have borne it more kindly, and we are sure that the same demand will not be madeon them again. They, tvo, merit ise, and we | most Sealy a it; but we trust that, at the close, they felt as we did, richly paid for our forbearance. ‘We shall venture one word more, as the expression of avery simple, and a very sincere opinion, and t! our profound admiration for the research, the know! ‘on the actin; | the patient inquiry, the indefatigable exertion, the fine imagination, and high pictorial skill, manifested by | Mr. Kean in the production of this most elaborate drama. | Take any one figure in it, say the humbleat sentinel, and pendently of the genius required to recall the prst,: what thought and reading i hibit an entire peri dreds of characters, in every pe: the utmost fidelity to the truth and spirit o Bowerky Tueatar.—The lowering of the prices of ad- | missien here, must add considerably to the nightly pro- | ceeds at this popular theatre, as scarcely a seat was left unoccupied last evening. The honse from gallery to | pit was a perfect jam. The Bill was highly attractive, | The “ Love Chase,” in which Mra. Coleman Pope’s Con | stance, and Mr. De Bar's Wildrake, were perform- ed with much ability, was in itself a treat. The Misses Vallee danced a Pus de Deux after lay. The ‘ Secret” fords Thomas convulsed the house with laughter. was well supported by Mrs. Sergeant as Mra. Dupuis, | which she performed with her usual naive humor. Mr. | Clark's Duprees, was also very well sustained. The spectacle of “ Rookwood, or Turpin the Highwayman,” wound up the y poetic fs ‘The whole piece went off ina manrer highly creditable. The worthy and enter- prising maneger, Mr. Jackson, is eminently entitled to the strong support which he receives, from his liberality in thus catering for the public amusoment, by giving such attractions at moderate prices. Paumo’s.—Another crowded house last evoning greet” ed M’lle Blangy, who seems to be rapidly gaining golden opinions from the New York public ; and she truly de- | serves all the praise bestowed on her. There isa fresh- | ness, an originality about her style which delights while it astonishes ; her pas are given with such exquisite grace and beet vigor, and her pantomime is so ex: pressively beautiful, as repeatedly to call forth loud ap- plause, and more than once was she encored. M’lle Ce- | fomte improves nightly ; she is a most excellent seconde; and M. Hazard is o1 the best dancers we havo ever seen. The éorps de ballet show the excellence of their | drill. This evening the new ballet of “ La Chatte,” in | which M’lle Blangy was so successful in Boston and Phi- | ladelphia, will be produced ; and Monsieur Bouxair, of +4 fe pas de deux in which Mille Blangy also ap- pears. The evening’s entertainment will commence with Miss Taylor as Emily, Tue ALnamna—The arrangements recently made by satisfaction, if the increased number of visiters and the | applause bestowed on the performances are any criterion, The managers have certainly made a bit ine! ‘ing the services of Herr Alexander, whose fame as fe erick is he performs egain, and will amuse the audience with | feats which are almost supernatural. MBoweny |Amraitneatne.—Last evening the perfor- | mances here were truly attractive. Mr. Kemp’ yin | connexion with those of Signor Felix Carlo, drew forth the most enthusiastic plaudits from the spectators. The | immense patronage enjoyed by the proprietors here is | the best test of the great inducements put forth in the bills—as the vast groups of admirers of fine athletic | sements enjoy a rich treat here each evening. The | vinnastic feats last even- | superior excellence of the company.— | pantomime in course of preparation, which is highly spoken of. | Raymosp ax» Wanina’s Menacanie.—We have no | doubt the New York public would be pleased if thie grand | collection of animals and reptiles could remain in this | city longer than this week, but we are informed it is im | practicable, in consequence of previous arrangements | Aftera while, however, all will be satisfied, as we un- derstand Messrs. Raymoad & Waring have it in contem- | [pated to erect a splendid Amphitheatre end Zoological nstitute, on the ground which they at present occupy with their Menagerie. Meantime, no one should omit to visit thei present establishment. Buntino’s Britisa Noxtm American Cirncus.—We can inform the sight loving people of the British Pro- vinces,that they will have anexcelient equestrian troupe among them this winter. The proprietor of the above establishment leaves this city to-morrow, having been for some days cogeging various artists of talent for his | compeny—among them the great equestrian, George W. Smith, from Astley’s, London; qCallihan, ‘the Dublis | clown, and the American Giant. Mr. Bunting is a native | of New Brunswick, and knows well how to cater for pee tastes. He proceeds to Halifax, afterwards to St. | johns. Mr. Leonard, the I1ish actor, is delighting the people of | Pittsburgh, Pa. The press of that city speak highly of is talents. | Mr. Murdoch took a benefit at Cincinnati on Thursday | last. The house was crowded, and all wero satisfied. | Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport are performing an en- | gagement, this week, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; thence , they proceed on their tour to the southern end western theatres. Mr. Alexander, the young American magician, who earned so brilliant a reception in Paris, and wasso suc- ‘ul at Palmo’s, @ understand, taken the Ches- Street The: a, for the remainder of the ason. That he will be eminently successful, we do not | doubt, and when he returns to this city, bo will draw | even mere fashionable houses than those which greeted | him at Palmo’s. William H. Williams, known as “ Billy Williams, of | the Vells,” who was for some time in this country, died | in London on the 29th ult. Musical Intelligence. EHena: Heaz.—This great artist is in Philadelphia. | He will givo his first concert in that city, on Saturday | evening next. | Leorovs De Meren.—The Baltimoreans will have an | his concert in that city, he will return to New York and Boston. Atthe latter place he is engaged to perform at the] Athenaeum. City Intelligence. Nient Tuovents in New Yorx,—The totals of a ta: | bie, exhibiting the number of visiters, and the money spent at different evening resorts in this city, during a | year's time, would probably astonish those who are not | | used to Gotham by gas light. As a rough calculation to bogin with, take the legitimate public places of amuse, | ment open during the last week. We find, in the first | place, five theatres, a circus, a menagerie, a concert and vaudeville saloon, museum, and half a dozen exhibitions open nightly, at prices varying from one shilling toa dollar for each admission, with, at a low estimate, 6,000 evening visiters, or 30,000 in’ the week. Then there | were two or three monster concerts attended by 5 or | | 6,000 persons, paying a dollar ahead, and a round dozen or more of lectures, with from 50 to 600 auditors each.— | Probably these amusements, with contingencies of kid gloves, carriage hiro, &=., were visited at on expense of | ay the round sum of $1500,000 apnu- merely spoken of the t compelled to finish. Owing | wi | made at five to one. | even start we have seldom see! and infusing a spirit of happiness and peace, and rendering our power as a nation greater than any ever attained since the creation, by any country. ‘These are a few of the unlimited benefits and | advantages that would accrue to the United States from the construction of a railroad to the Pacific. | ‘To enumerate all is impossible. A single view of the matter will convince the reflecting mind that the whole of three of the great divisions of the world would be our tributaries, that we would have a monopoly of the trade of the world, and that in a comparatively short period of time the wealth, power, and influence of our country i init strife with the,kingly power; spiritual authority fighting | wy atotines io with civil tyranny ; the people, the meanwhile, scarce, | th; ard rooms, the free and Taffing shops, the tippling halls, with thei: of music and song, the basement “retreats, ightly sought and thronged by those who seek for pleasure, or to kill ly noted, standing idly by, and saying, or seeming to say, | “ Settle, masters, among yourselves: we will have our ye, hereafter—and when that time com we shall | time ; then add ad 7 ora is Se f nce house, | ” in thi ,is the | the groggeries, the “hells,” and the brot and if the | manage for ourselves.” Shakspeare, in this play, is the | the groggeries. the “hells.” and the brothels; and if the great prophet of democracy. He anticipates, though in- distinctly, an era before him in the future, when in the voice of the mighty multitudes, the petty rattlings of sceptre with sceptre, and the angry rubbings of crosier | against crown, would be as unheard, and as disregarded | as the rustle ofa streamlet in the booming of a cataract, The play, as reproduced at the Park, was a magnificent tioned would have to be quintupied to approximate to the amount annually expended in our city at the shrine of so-called “pleasure” From gas light to sun rise nine tenths of the money spent in New York is for the grati- fication of mere personal pleasure, which fact we com- mend, without comment, particularly to the notice of phienthropists, who may see where five or six millions of money annually goes to, and if they can only con- | vince those who spend it of the folly of their ways, and would be such that we wouldnot only be mistress realization of a by-gone sge, and reflects the highest | induce them to turn the channel into their own pockets, they will be able t ¢ till the end of time. of the seas, but hold the rest of the world in the | creait on Mr. Kean, and ali the artists who aided him. It | hollow of our hand. | is pleasant te see an actor quit the mechanical business Our national Congress will soon be in session. ‘ and itis to be hoped that the members will give | of his profession, and make himself conversant with the we Wrath erday wae remari fine.— The sun, which, during the last ten or twelve days, fa- yored us with buta few partial glimpses, shone out in and bacing du isi tant subject a share of their attention, | literature which belongs to it; and not only speak trip- We beg them to read the report of the committee | pingly on the tongue the words which are set down for oe sesrriaie he lade ad partomtasig wall to whom the memorial of Mr. Whitney | him, but know the reason why he speaks thom. But | pleased at the change inthe weather, having been kept | on this subject, was referred at the last | the thing for which we like these reproductions most is | confined for some time in consequence of the wetness of session, which concluded in the following words : _ The committee believe that the present is an auspi- cious moment at which to commenee this work; and up- on the announcement of the fact that the project has re- ceived the favorable notice of Congress, the energies of | our people will be aroused to a new life. It is hota party measure,but one on which the politician of every hue and creed can cordially unite; one which will strengthen the bonds of our Union, allay sectional jealousies, co feeling. t necessary for its accom. | EA ne us em- the enterprise is one of suflicient im- sett part han Fi now accomplishment. ‘The com- mittee will not anticipate, but cannot doubt the decision. “ In view, then, of all the premises and of all the cipated results to flow from the undertaking, sf secom. plished, the committee cannot refrain from recommend- ng it to the attentive consideration of the national lature, and of the country at lenge By the aid of a small of the lands, the committee meus the ‘not these ployed, whether ance to | pose h nf | the pure and noble instruction they sfford to multitudes, | wala worl mand | fathers, and set before us, amidst ll the diversities of our its full glory; ond the air was coo! the last ten or twelvedays. We trust the weather will continue as it promised P hari § for some time be- fore Jack Frost sets ia for the winter. Mrurrany. ey hcg. yy Sigg 0 i copenting bob at and some e ‘appeari soon thal we have seon for mek Gast Passed oar 0 ice who are thus tewght, by a Tew glances, what years of | reading would not have given them. ‘They enlarge our. | take us from the present and the pressing they cast our feelings with ages which were once es real as our own. They open the grave of time par call on it to give up its dead, and tnese dead the; to and from a one live and act before us after the fashion in whic! We uotiien lee tae t least in the a eye. once they lived and ace tt ithe vertiten cout |. THe Hirronrcan Socrery.—This society celebrated ompletely,, for Cl forms, the identity of our kindred. ita forty-second apnbaen st at the bie age Monit last evening. The pri feature was an instance,on Monday night, did we see what manner | itl ft) Schoolcraft, on the antiquities of Ame: | of men there eI SOUL aie sanans 20h wee a | whic war one of the most learned discourtes we and our social We, tr eet , the: Ir, | there were the church, in ‘which th King; the priest, y Ebd tae bervbe peovle preyed = listened to, and occu; in its delivery upwards of two hours. It was so Sealpacboodive and that | we could not cremate s Symone of it within our limits. We are much pleased ‘by an unanimous vote it will | ‘enti- | the: the costumes | ta weieh ter pes ured,” and the arms with which | >¢ Presented to the pablic in @ printed form. they fengh' fast, there wore the very form and prev | —Acciwent.—A_man yesterday morning, about e! | sure of the ag asia Soloek, caneews, yl wag Ty on | we these topics, and 6} ship Washington, being built a " at pomen bona by ener Sueno tor, Ob oe ana feli down from the main deck the Engineer's of true scenery and costume, with room, a distqnee of about 26 or 30 feet. He was ins®nei- but our | b some time, Soe eee rece mapa apa Sporting intelligence, Ustes Counse, L. L=—Taorring anp Pacivo.—At an early hour yesterday morning, all the stable keepers in this city and Brooklyn were beset with individuals anxious to secure the fastest h and the handsomest vehicle in their establishments; and those who put off the chance of procuring a conveyance until the middle ~of the day, had to take the lame, the blind and the halt, left by those who applied the earliest; and such contrasts in the vehicle line were never witnessed before by the in- habitants of Long Island, nor never were there greater numbers on the road on any similar occasion, than were _ beheld yesterday. ‘The day was one of the most bright and beautiful we e seen since midsummer, and considering the gloomy and suicidal weather we have had for the last month, it acted like acbarm toourturfloving citizens, whe turn- ed out in hundreds to witness these much looked for con- tests. The railroad cars were crowded every trip they made to the track; and the probable number on the course, to witness the performances,was not less than two thousand fine looking citizens of this free and glorious land. This great attendance at the Union was caused | 4 by the following advertisement, which has appeared in the daily papers for some time back ages! 7 Vim Arrest of Shop renee ofthe oth ward, artested yesterdsy,two Diack fellows called Sam Richardson and Bill Pomroy, on a charge stewing fie: tg Mare of Mr. John Major, 230 Canal a4 overcomt worth $14, achoth dress coat valued at >: and a parr of pants worth $5, mi in all $36. It ap- pears these two black fellows went into the stote early yesterday bp under pretence of purchasing some clothing. The only person in the store was asm boy, son of Mr. Major, wi they induced in search ya hi father, but before'he eters he rase ood their escape with were subssquently “nabbed” bn the Fies ee the for ital aotvhnetundiog he gress ements ene for trial, e oe ‘ Farm to build av} Pos] w risers ick-pockets at work again.—As Mr Louis Wilents pass ng freee James street to Maiden Lane, faay. some light fingered pick-pocket,commonly called a “gon: 325; in ball cogle, together with « German asian 25, in ‘eagles, er with a an ¥ arrest. ‘Where's Jew Mike? ap On the Entry ‘ Lay.”—Some sneaking thiefentered the hall of the dwelling house No. 40 Clinton Place, at about. | 7 o’clock on Monday evening, and stole therefrom a hand | some cloth cloak, valued at $25; likewise an overcoat The second race between J.K. Polk, and Lady Suffolk, farther postponed to Tuesday, November 17th, ‘at half;past 3 a’clock P. M., for a purse of $400, $100 to the ‘second best— | two miles and repeat. ? A. Conklin enters s. g. J. K. Polk, to go toa skeleton wagon. OF deed enters g. m. Lady Suffolk, to go under the le. ' ing Match for $200—Mile heats, best 3 in 5, at 2 ° . M. James D. McMann enters s. g. Capt. Waugh, (formerly Peacock) to go to wagon. J. Woodruff enters r. g. Boston Merry, to go to sulky. Tue Pacino Matcn. At two o’clock the r. g. Boston Merry was brought on the track, and preparations were made to get things in readiness for an early start. Soon afterwards, the s. g. Capt. Waugh, the opponent of the former horse in this match, made his appearance; when, after the selection been arranged, the horses were of judges &e., &e, brought w Boprers for the word to “go.” At this early | tand was well filled with spectators, and the track were lined with car wagons, ko. &c. toss for the pole was won for Bos- ton Merry, and the horses took their respective positions. The betting then commenced, and was quite lively for awhile, Capt. Waugh being the favorite at about two to one. At the first attempt, the horses started, the roan -horse having a slight advantage in the lead, but he broke up soon after leaving the score, and gave the C: front of four or five lengths, which, howe lost in a little time, for he also broke up, and Bost on Merry l\aving recovered his feet,went in front of him a length at the footie pole, whic! maintained to the half mi jle ; both horses pacing in the most beau- tifulstyle. Going to the three quarters, the Captain began to make extra play, evidently with an intent to win the heat, but in so doing he broke, the roan in an instant following suit; they again recovered, and were side and side round the turn at the lower part of the track, and as they came up the straight stretch, Waugh broke up, when, Boston Merry, taking advantage of the accident, went in front of the Captain, notwithstanding his running, and led to the score, forty yards in advance, in 2.52. Srconp Heat.—The roan horse took the lead, after passing the score, closely waited on by Waugh, and round to near the half mile pole, they went prettily to- gether, appearing as if locked side by side more than half the wa: At this place Bos Merry wai so closely op by his opponent, that he broke, and gave Waugh so much the lead before he recovered, that ne was not to overtake him again. Captain Waugh won this heat by about 40 yards, in 2.39. Tuinv Heat.—Large amounts were now offered on h, at almost ree }, and some few wagers were ‘he horses game up well for this heat, but soon after they started, the roan broke badly, giving Waugh at least one hundred yards the best of the e, nearly the whole of which he held to the end of , coming in quite easy in 2 4134. hour, the th H Heat. —' heat was as near as could be a rpart of the other; roan leading at the start, then breaking badly before ie draw gate; recove! himself, and going finely, but not quite the heat The following is the result of the above match :— Captain Waugh. . 21 Boston Merry. . PACING V8, TROTTING —LADY SUFFOLK AND JAS. K. POLK— POLK THE WINNER. ‘The previous match being decided, Lady Suffolk and Jas. K. Polk were called for, and were soon majestically moving up and down the track, each followed by crowds, anxiously watching every footstep of these celebrated creatures. The condition of the Lady was as fine as pos- sible ; far better than on any previous occasion during the campaign this fell; while Polk looked perfection’s self The irie1 f Suffolk offered their funds that she would make a heat in 5.6, which were taken as fast as shown. Large amounts were invested on time, few being willing to back the mare Polk at odds. Finst Heat.—Jas. K. Polk was assigned the inside of the track, the Lady taking the outside position, which was the best place by far, it being much harder and more dry than nearer the fence. Polk and Suffolk came wp steadily for the start, until within a score, when Bryant drew up his mare, not go right. They went ik, and then came up ve: finely, when the word Such a beautiful an: the horse and mare went side and side round t! n and through the gate, when the driver of Polk, not liking the company of Bryant, nor the sound of his voice, began to leave hima trifle, and at the quarter pole he had ge in front of him the length of his horse and wagon, Bryent taking a po- sition close in behind him. Without a deviation, apparently, of an inch in hs agra they both dashed beauti- fay on to the half mile pole, which they passed in one minute and fourteen seconds. The mare then drew out from her trailing position, and appeared to be closing with Polk, and at the three-quarter pole the head of the mare was hid from view by the wheel of Polk’s wagon; and this place she held until they swung round on the straight stretch for home, where having the outside, was put back inte her former position, in the rear of Polk. They came up in this way to the score, Polk ine enough to reach his adversary; thus losing | andthe match. The time of this heat was2 42. give ssing it in 2.30, opt bape about one second behind jim. Al they dashed again, neit! of them appear- ing to fi slightest, both seeming to like their sitions, end at the first quarter of this mile, Lady Suf- ole had her head very close to Conklin’s ear. Thus Jats of the balfenlo pole, when the Ledy, ia cheaging le pole, wi v, in chan; wa it was a Ledy Suffolk broake—to anti and she regained her pace ppe: ent to b be playing away finer than ever. Albert kno what was coming, kept the horse steadily at work, occasionally letting him out a trifle, so that Suffolk should not go by him, and dashed on for the heat. As they passed the three-quarter pole, and came on the stretch towards the stand, the excitement e intense. The friends of Suffolk would have it she must |, While those of Polk were equally confident that the heat was for him. Polk came up and crossed the score first, Lady, Suffolk about half a second behind—the head of Suffolk being on a parallel line with the driver of Polk. The time of this mile was 2:383g for Polk, and 2:38 for Suffolk, making the result of this heat as follows :— Pa Polk. Suffolk. Time—First mile. 330 2:31 “ ‘Second mile.... 38% 2:38 Total... ee cece eevee s 5208% 6:09 Secon Hxat.—The betting ontime on the previous heat, of 5 6 being lost, no one seemed do any thing but talk, and the crowd congregated in groups in front of the stands to listen to the knowing ones re- hearse their predictions of the result of the race, while with others pale brandy and ice seemed to be the ab- | sorbing topic. ‘The time allowed between heats having ’ mace was heard calling the horses to score. hort time they were ready, and after ‘unsuccessful attempt, they started finely for this heat — Almest as soon as they left the stand, Lady Suffolk broke up badly, and it was some seconds before she recovered and by the time Bryant had got her fairly at work, Polk was all of one hundred yards ahead, and past the quarter pole. The mare was then put to her utmost to re- gain the loss, but defeat seemed now almost certain — ‘Still, Bryant ured her forward, and when they arrived at the three quarter pole, the mare had closed up the space between them more than half, and contin- ued nearing the horse all the way up to the score; on ing which she was not more than a length behind This mile was done in 2 387 by the horse, and 238 by Lady Suffolk. Leaving the score, Polk’s dri- ver aj red to makean effort to get away ‘again from Suffolk, being fearful of a too close approxim: ; but it could not be done; the mare faien a yn, and Bryant was determined to keep it, if possible. Between the quarter and half mile poles, she went up and took sides with him for a while, and it was the impression of ‘some of the lookers on that Conklin was forcing the horse ; however, it was not long before the mare began to fall back, and at the three quarters she was a length behind. From this place to the stand, the contest was ipirited, Bryant trying all his persuasive powers to Incense ths srecaethe charge; Dat Polie-had” th and he held it home winning the heat by half a length, and the purso. The time of the last mile was for Polk 2 39, and for Suffolk 2 38}. . The result of the heat was :— Polk. Suffolk. 237 2.38 2.39 2.38}¢ result was given by Bing ‘Total. . The crowd then, as soon as the judges, hastily left for home, those with their horses and dilpliated vehicles ,not wishing tobe left behind, takin, lead; and from the darkness of the t and the condition of the roads, a number of us nature nigh “spills ” took place; but nothing of a very wamaee U. 8. Circult Court, Decree of the ference to the clerk to ascertain Ke. id N. Love, libellant and appellant vs. the steam- boat William Young, her tackle, &c.—Charles P. Adriance and Gilbert P, Hopkins, claimants and appellees. Decree of the court below affirmed with costs. Jaimast renpoudent and appellate vs: David, Hiram claimant, res nt appel vs. James Lees and James Hewnt, libellants and appellees. Decree of the Court below affirmed. Rel intelligence. ® Disisariine Ferew Catholic Church at Richmond, was dedicated Sunday morning. Bi Hughes, of New BS addressed the Cs tear large concourse of persons were present. of Missionaries was to suil yesterday from paven tees ship Flavio, for India. It consists of Levi | Spaulting and wife, Rev, John Scudder, M.D., wife and and Rev. EP, Hastings. ‘There is mie worth $15, and escaped. Stealing a Boat.—A warrant was issued yesterday, by lustice Drinker, against a boatman by the name of John Hays, charging him with stealing a boat from Jersey city, the property of Mrs Charlotte Rhodes, valued at $30 Upon the matter being investigated before the magistrate, the accused proved clearly, by several re- spectable witnesses that he purchased the boat of a black man called Anderson for $6, on the 1ith inst.; conse- quently on these representations the case was dismissed. Petit Lavcenies.—A woman by the name of Bridget Callahan, was arrested yesterday on ac! of stealing | what, veil, and black silk dress, valued at $i4, belonging Mi up by | stealis to rs, No. 49 Leonard street. Justice Osborne for trial. u John Riley was arrested yesterday on acl bet wailet, containing $4 in money, belong! rick Darley, residing at No.24 Water-st Mary Ann Stewart was brought in and committed for a straw hat, worth $5, belonging to Jane Sliven, No. 49 mnard-st. Ellen Bradley was arrested last i by offi. cer Corneen, of the 6th Ward, tor robbing a man calied bape Dooley, ofa wallet containing $10, while in a house of rather doubtful reputation on the Five Points. Locked up for trial. y Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Stoneall and Messerole Joun McKxon, Distriet Attorney. . Nov 18.—The Trial of dlezander Wilson continued. Danie. J. Sart examined.—b was employed at the Sie Rene on the 13th of August last; | saw Alexander Wilson, the defendant, on that day, about half- seven o’clock in the morning; it was beforo any difficulty had occurred that | first saw him; he was then on the third floor; the one on which Miss Caroline Wilson, and her cousin, Willtam Wilson, 1 had some conversation with him ; the having informed me that there was a trange gentleman on the stairs { went up to where he was; when he intro- duced himself as Alexander Wilson, from Louisiana, and stated that he had a sister in one of the rooms, whom he could not}get to see;\that she had been brought away by @ young man or had come off clandestinely, | cannot say which he said. He then handed me a piece of paper besa which was written the names ef several persons whom he wish e, and desired that they might be sent for immedi I handed the paper to Mr. Wil- liar, and told him there appeared to be something wrong. | left Mr. Alexander Woilsozjon the third floor, where 1 found him, and went down to the main hall on the ground floor. Soon after going down stairs, I heard @ noise, and thought at it that somebody had fallen down stairs; | then Went up to see what was the rc, and found Alexander Wilson lying,on his back oor with a pistol in his hand; the other two gen- tlemen, (Wm. W: Wilson) leaning over him, and tryii 1 from him; one of the gentlemen jinally succeeded in getting the pistol from the defendant; the pistol was in to Mr. Jen- nings, who transferred it to me; I placed it in charge of the book-keeper, but subsequently carried it to the po- lice offiee; the pistol now shown me resembles the one taken from the defendant. The names of the persons written onthe piece of per referred to, were O. W. Sturtevant, No. 6 Wall street ; E. Barton, No. 41 Warren street ; Mr. Hampton, No. 49 John street. Matacm: Faiton, examined—I examined the pistol taken from the defendant, on the day that it was brought to the Police Office four of the is were loaded and had caps on; another barrel was loaded but the cap had d the remaining barrel had been discharged. three of the barrels, end from the reports harging them; I am sutisfied that they were ith powder. I discharged the contents of three barrels against a wall inthe Police Office for the purpose of ascertaining what kind of indentation the balls would make in the wall (the balls discharged on that occasion here produced to show to the Court and Jury). The wall that I fired at is hard finished wall, and the ball made but a slight indentation. Davip Beprorp examined—I am an officer of the State of New Jersey; | arrested Alex. Wilson at the At- lantic Hotel in Hoboken, in the month of August last; on entering into conversation with him in relation to the affray that had jtaken place at the City Hetel, he that he was very sorry that he had not shot him (mean- ing William Wilson) but that he had not done with et, a8 he meant to have another go at him yet! and that consequence of somebody having teken his sister away, he had been prevented from completing some business arrangements. ~ Cross-examined—Judge Van Winkle placed the war- rant in my hand; William Wilson pele coer gn at the time, and he also accompaniedgme to Hoboken at his fe of steal- to Pat- ont! time I went to arrest the defendant; | knocked at the | room door, and not obtaini door open, and found him in bed; he appeared to be quite lame; I helped him to dress, &c., then carried him down stairs, and placed him in the wagon; he did not appear to be in a fit state to be removed; he volunteered z come to this city to answer the charge preferred against im. Peter J. Bascocx, examined.—I was book-keeper at the City Hotel on the 13th of August last. 1 remembera pistol being handed to me to take care of. This was about 8or 9o’clock in the pecralng it was afterwards taken away by the person who lett it with me; it was about 10 feet from me while it was in my charge, but no person could possibly have loaded it during that period, without my epson Canoine E. Wiisox, examined—I resided in Phila- delphia with my uncle, Wm, Wilson, sen.; I am sister ofthe defendant; I was at the City Hotel onthe 13th of st_last with my cousins, Wm. Wilson, jr., Nicho- Jas C. Wilson, and Jané B. Wilson; I'had been with them immer excursion to Niagara Falls, and were then on eur way home; about half-past 7 o’cloek in the morn- ing we leit our rooms for the Fae of getting break. fast; I had hold of my cousin ’s left arm, and my cousin Jane hed hold of Nicholas’ arm; after going a few xander came forward towards us and said to my cousin William ; I did not an answer, I forced the hear what he said; my cousin told him to go away, at the same time pushed him off; with bis hand. Alexander went back a little, pulled out a pistol and fired at us. He was about 8 feet from us at the time. | saw the flash of the pistol; I do not think pet bi snap more = once. om ha eg i after the discharge of the pistol, my cousin sprang at Alexan- ger, and seized hold of the pistol which he had in his and. Cross-ezamined.—A dirk was used in the affray, but not by my cousin William; {I decline stating whether I stabbed my brother or not. Jane B. Wiison, examined.—I am a sister of William and Nicholas C. Wilson, and was with them and sin Caroline E. Wilson at the City Hotel at the tii the occurrence spoken of. The statements made by them in relation tothe affray arecorrect. 1 should tes- tify to the same facts. Cross-eaamined.—I was in room No. 34, with Carcline, when | first heard of Alexander being in the hotel ; Wil- liam informed myself and Caroline ; I left the room for breakfast with my brother Nicholas ; William and Cero- line left first ; they walked a few steps ahead of Nicholas and myself; they had gone about half a dozen steps, when Alexander came @ side entry and accosted William ; | could not distinctly hear whet he said te my brother ; William raised his hand and pushed Alexander off ; Alexander almost immediately fired the pistol at my brother ; I should think they were about four, feet apart at the time ; after the pistol was discharged, | went back to my room dirk, during the affray, in my cousin Caroline’s hand; she was stabbing Alexander with it; he was down on the floor ut the time ; my brothers were holding him down, and trying to get the pistol from him; | did not attempt to persuade her from stabbing her brother; | was standing close to ber at the ti stabbedhim; she stooped down over him when she did it, after which she went back into the room; I saw William witha dirk on the morning referred to, before the occurrence took place; he had it fo his hand; I did not see Alexander after the affray. Direct examination resumed.—The dirk that William had in his hand was not the same that was used by my cousin Caroline; William showed me a wound on his hand after the affray was over; | believe it was cut in ushing Caroline off her brothe: not uso pay dirk that the dirk used by i shown. me now shown is the same; she carried ihe was afraid that her brother would ind atthe time. After making , Caroline provided herself with the weapon now shown. Her brother once attacked her in the streets in Philadelphia, and attempted to carry her off. Officer Denxiston, examined—{ have removed the contents from the barrels of the pistel. ‘Two of the bar- rels each contained a ball or slug, and a small portion fine dust, which from the taste a to be der, ‘The ,prosecution here rested,.and Mr. Sturtevant pro- eee —_ the a on oe canaeel Gee wed ting with great clearness ¢! ul ces connected with this unfortunate mat eonatenal af fray. The case will be resumed to-morrow, until when the court adjourned. Common Before Judge Ingraham. Fi Nov. 17.—Bragge Whistieore va. Win. Jones, Sherif’, ‘This cause was resumed this morning. The de- Defendant justified under seve- Knapp and Bulkley. The cause was sgain adjourne Before Judge Daly. Thompson § Vanveghten va Lehman § Byrne—This was an action of trespass, to recover damages for an al- leged ty re aay, goods, ofthe house No.60 John street. Defendants are in merchants, and occupied the basement of the same the a store. from the street to plaintiffs’ premises Ly the ndants hed also to pass ber, 1846, the defendants came to the premisea to take ‘out a part of thefr stock, and the es 6 that they entered forcibly, raised the trap door on each occasion, kee; forcible possession, Kee oe} the plaintiffs and their customers, and refusing them all egress and in- Gress to the premises. It seems that the ane be- tween the parties is, had the defendants right of egress and ingress in common with the plaintifis, After the examination of one witness, court adjourned. Court Calendar—This ‘* Common fuess—Part ist—I7, 1! et 81, 23, 36, aki throu erp dor in the same hall er passage. Ga | in the months of September and Octo- . Williams, U. 8. Army; T. Benedick A b 5 J Florids Tarrytown, C *! A | I. Jennings Newburgh lion t . New York | Capt. co. WP Cozens, Thilatelphie *K, Latta, Columbia, M. Beekmar Hudson, W. Hooker, Hartford, (Jordan, U8. Army A Mechlen, W: ) Lt. DeCamp, U. & News, W Carnochaen, Florida; Capt. Alden, U. 8. Army, J. Charlesto rc o Astox —W. P. Beecher, New York; W. Davies, Pough ; W. Morrill, Ed. Wileox, W. W. Anderson. Tot , RK Tough keepsie; Gen. Swift, L. Tedd, Oxford New York; D. Harris, Butfalo; C- Harris, Norlolk, F Haye T. Hale, Cane, Bostoo, Bouge, Paris. City —Isanc Idler, Philadelphia; J. MoCrea. do; J. Fle- ming, Ohio; § , Virgina; T 7 Ive. nia; B. Hoyt, New Joresy; Mayer Boker, U.S. Army, A Eliott, Feet ae bee ¥ » Washiogton , L. Darre, 3 W. Breedon, J. theyt, Ce tient; E. serolina 4 srg 3 E. Pettigrew, North © » Captain Me Great Western; ©. Stuart, do, of Kington.” Canaia: Wt me, Great Western, r ‘ rin do. 8. Hastings, Nassau: 0 Sackett, U.8. 4 ; . Ketchum. Virginia, Sit ailen MeNe>, aeons in Great Western, Canada; J. Latta, i can, Vee 3 & Flen do, FM. Mill tel ina; cher, ego; T. Fletcher, - Faanucin—Henry Ives, Cincinnati; F. Becon, Litch- C field; Rev. J. Kidney, Catskill; L. ©: “anajohane, H. Rice, Montreal; A. Reuth, 4 J, Foster, Boston) C._ Es Tuscaloosa; B-_ Wilson, Ohio; R ‘ullach, Philadelphia; A. Lowe, "ay, 40; J, Hand,'do; W. Townsend, New Haven; €. Goodwin, New Haven; R. Bassett, Connecticut; G. Babcock, Troy; W. Terbert, U. 8. Revenue Service. Howanv—Mr. T. Osborne, Fairfield; G. Dodson, England, Troy; P. ©! iY do; A. Worcester; T. Taylor, burn; A. Patton, Canada tersen, Phila. 4 Gilvert & makers, No. 179 pees, manufactured cutters anu wig Howard Hotel. Portable Shavi Cases,—The ave devoted their unceasing attention to the improving and perieeting these useful aud necessary articles, have on ida large vari wants of the trav, Fine Cutlery.—The subseribers’ assortment embiaces every Feasible p Pattern of pen, Docket, desk and sporting Knife, with a of choie , will be warcanted to the purchaser. ‘Alsoy Seinvors, "Na Files, Re. G SAUNDERS & SON R 't few doors above 177 Broadway, Coartiand street. Swedenborgian—Vistons, Dreams, Kestacy, &e., produced and accounted for, wi supernstural agency, in four experimental a the Human Soul, by Le Roy Sunderland, in Lye Hall, Broadway neat Prince street, on Tuesday, We: yy, Friday and Saturday of the present week, at7 P.M. Admission 25ceats. 4 Navigation of the Ohio River, Places. Time State of River. Cincinnati «Nov. 10, 7 feet, falling. Wheeling. Nov. 9, feet, a Nov. 12... 5 6ft6in. stattry. Nov. 10. ..0.. 8 ft 2 in falling” ——_______———— MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, November 17—6 P. M. The stock market continues very steady and the trans actions limited. Speculators are anxiously looking for the Acadia’s news. The shares of the Western Railroad of Massachusetts have recently advanced 13¢ per gent, in view of the pro- sent and prospective business of the line. The siock is now sold with the dividend on, of course ; but after the 25th December, or six weeks hence, it will be sold di- vidend off. The annual report will show a most flatter- -ng and brilliavt result, and probably place the stock ona par with some of those which at present command much higher premiums. The next dividend will be paid two months earlier than heretofore, and the singular fact will be presented of three dividends in the space of ten months, viz :—one | in’March, one in August, and one in January. Those who bought this stock last February, when it fell con siderably below par, in consequence of a failure to unite with its neighbor, the Worcester road, have done better, than those who sold at that time. The Concord Railroad bas never been below par, but| this is a single exception. Within a few years the Wor, cester, Fitchburg, Eastern, Providence, Lowell, Maine, have all been at a considerable discount in tl market, but their increased revenues have changed bo price and value. The Mayor of St. Lovis, Missouri, has appointed agent for the sale, or hypothecation, of the new bonds that city. The agent, C. K. Budel, Esq., will soon vid this city, upon this financial business. ‘We annex the several monthly statements of the ban of South Carolina, for the purpose of comparing the og. gregate movement in each department, one period with another. They exhibit very little variation. Banxs or Souru Canouina, Debts. ila 3, ays, ng Oot. 31, Capital stock .. $5,892,607 5,992,607 5,992,607 5,992, Bille in irculaiion... 2,18,737 1,926 621. 1,909,373. 2,309 0 jet profits on hand - x 4 303 "210,95 Balance due to banks part by in this State... ... 1,616,065 1,600,393 1,598,510 1,865,64 Balance due to banks ia other States, 216,225 191,063 254,798 292,781 All moneys due wi bear interes! 40,02 42,021 56,70 105, State Treasury, alt 27,372 17,397 104,907 96, Jam 467,197 434,264 426,685 515, Stace Treasury, Joan for rebuilding the city... 1,810,253 1,810,253 1,810,253 1,810,25 Cash deposited “aad circulation, profits on hand, bal- ances due other bks, and money bearing 2,009,280 1 983,312 1,545,123 1,595,991 $14,754,677 14,317,602 14 068,333 14,780,82 $620,073 599,965 470040 446,38; eal 287,998 287,997 287,997 287,99 ihe deaterr ens." sap9s6 350,890 297,160 this State oy 160 445,97 Bille oc banka ia'ccher on States seeeee 1,080 1,005,155 119% fr this 6,281 69,989 63,856 97,7 Balance due fr a im other States... 50,929 72,035 «40,379» «60,09 Notes disconated on pei security... 6,363,041 6,186,528 816 6,191,42 Loans secured by pledge of its own i 209,397 201,264 202,684 204.0: res 4 pledge of other st’k 400,650 398,568 414,703 424.4 | Domestic exchange.. 475,105 439,119 334,073 453, | Forerga eeeee LIT A99 152,084 72,197 139,91 1,037,398 1,122/642 1,192,305 1,191,0 n 4 1870.80 1,999,900 1,350,207. 1,361,5 712,103 642,009 724,729 76, 96,235 8,743 * 1,432,559 1,335,691 1,409,069 1,701, ton, > 919,497 909,453 898,501 694,07 IE Sticelose es GMO 92,08 A894 5 Money invested every other way than is specified m the foregoing par- Total resources. ... 14,317,882. 14,068,333 Since the report for September, there has been quit| anfincrease in the aggregate movement, the oircul tion, loans and diszounts, balance due to banks in @ State, to banks in other States, in deposits, but the it crease in any single department has not been very lai The circulation at the date of the last report was than at the date of either of the other reports inclu | inthe above returns. ; The aggregate bank movement of the State for seve years past has been as annexed :— Bank Movement or Sour Canotina. | Loans. ie. _ Cir Pe 4 171 2iono ind 1883.3 | 18t6—Angust Maa Ine—Ocrod 2,905,093 1,305, 16,381 ‘The circulation was larger on the 3ist October, 194] | than at any time since December, 1844. Tho incre within the month of October amounted to four hundi thousand dollars, and has no deubt been called ee a required, to afford facilities for bringing forward the ¥ crops. The banks in ell parts of the country general] increase their circulation for that purpose at this seas of the year. The above returns show the aggregate movement all the banks and branches of South Carolina for 1 ¥ bit