The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1847, Page 3

ea Cry 7 it expenses and small “rey street are warranted to erage a Cases.—-OfF an entirely | new and compact constructioa, furnished with articles, the size of which, do not d t from their usefulness, forming ‘orn 3. cularfy adapted to public. Por NDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite ‘Howard’s Hotel. Pocket and Pen Knives, b autiful assortment of the above can be seen at t er together with a are wanety of scissors, nail files ee) goods: ‘und set Outlery Ter Mee) GSRUNDERS & SON 177 Broadway, A few doors pt Courtlandt st. ‘Josh House” of our Natures.—This expression is merely to. suggestively illustrate the ing away” characterisiics of our uature—we h fe Josh, house for our love—our a! and ail we hold sacred: Its pity the Chi this green spot in our being by t! 3 worship of the * Jouh en Calis dois 1@ poor house has his little ** Josh House” of mock oranges =f cheap colored prints, aud little locks of hair remembrances done up in b id stowed aw: pot that e wealthy prince wrought casket, where lie momeuts. ’Tis the same motive in not be wondered, then, that peop! Fence, to, Mrs Jervis's Gold. Candy, os Ke.) when they have been c ing Complaints it that has beco 1d wholesale and retail by Mrs. comet Agents—I0 “Astor Honse, 110, and 853 Broad way: 248, 204, 34 s'reet; 221, 279, 658 ane 3, }, 506, 08 and 536 Grand 1722 Houston street; 77 and 107 Ninth avenue; 636 Greenwich stveet; 10and7734 Eighth avenue; 49 and 142’ Sixth aveoue; 140 Fulto 363 Bow cor. of Fourih aed "' Mra. W. Jervis.” W. JERVIS, 379 Broudway: MONEY MARKET. Monday, Nov.1—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened more buoyant this morning, ‘nd prices improved a fraction. The transactions were not very extensive, indicating a belief on the part of holders, in a further improvement. The steamer from Liverpool is now in her fourteenth day, and must be close at hand. Her arrival is anxiously looked for ; until her advices have been received, and the nature of them known, we cannot expect much change in any of our markets. At the" first board, to-day, Long Island advanced 34 per cent; Canton, <; Farmer’s Loan, 34; Harlem, }. ‘Treasury Notes, Reading Mortgage Bonds, and Norwich closed at prices current on Saturday. Reading Railroad fell off 4 per cent. At the second board there was very little done, and prices remained about the same as those current in the morning. ‘The market closed firm at our quotations. Stockholders in the Stonington Railroad Company, will receive the dividend of two anda halt dollars per share, at the office of the company in this city. ‘The following table will show the amount in the se- ‘eral depositories on the 26th of October, subject to the draft of the United States Treasute: Uniren States Dero: Assistant Treasurer, Boston. . . $236,102 93 ‘Assistant ‘Treasurer, New York 1,893 928 82 ‘Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia. . 312,297 13 ‘Treasury ofthe U. States, Wash’ton, D.C. 94291 05 Assistant T: jurer, Charleston. . oe 195,603 87 Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans 371,305 41 Assistant Treasurer, St. Loui: 333,617 15 Depositary at Buffalo. .... 149 22 Depositary at Baltimore. 15,895 13. Depositary at Richmond... 2,688 48. Depositary at Wilmington, N.C age 610 24 Depovitary at Savannah 2,692 27 Depositary at Mobile. . 4263 00 Depositary at Nashville 6,381 83 Depositary at Cincinnati. 16,274 73 Depositary at Pittsburg. . 100 7 Depositary at Mobile, (Alal 1,853 00 Depositary at Little Rook, Fes 7,942 57 Pepotiary at Jeffersonville, Ta. 4,325 70 Depositary at Chicago 302,680 55 Dipti at Detroit. . 19,998- 31 $4,82 12,737 01 Add transfers and difference of suspense acoount......... Net amount subjucttodraft...... TRANSFERS ORDERED. To Treasury United States, Washington To Assistant Treasurer, New Orleans, at this time paid in, or in transitu.... $4,834,909 16 $100,000 00 2,015, From Assistant Treasurer, New York. . From Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia. $2,100,000 v0 ‘The aggregate amount on deposit on the 25th of Oc- tober, was $9.073,124, upon which drafts for $4,253,691 had been drawn but not paid. Of the aggregate amount On deposit, $4,551,841, was in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer of this city, of which $2,657,912 had been drawn for, but not paid. Drafts have been made upon allthe mints for the amount of deposits to the credit of the Government Treasurer. The above balance com- prised the total amount of money in the hands of the government derived from all sources. Independent of this, the only sources of income are from the customs, sales of lands, &c , and from the balance of the loans of 1846 and 1847, The annexed statement exhibits the receipts and ex- Penditures of the government for the quarter ending September, 30, 1847, and for the corresponding quarter im 1846 :-- Finances oF tHe GovernMent—Recerrts ann E: PENDITU Quarter ending Sept. sath, 1817 From customs, about, 11,070,000 < 932,760 fe 15,670 111,600 Lom of Wir? 5.144.700 $8,735,950 Expenditures. and foreiga in- Civil, miscellansov tere wise, 3 $1,644,271 1,120,453 Army, proper. 8,153,659 916,406 Fortifications, ee 462,627 109 158 827.80) 691 795 962,757 583,334 1,969,980 2,384,905, 62,096 612,502 0 oo of treasury not were purloined, aud interest, 5,388 11,688 $14,088 661 14,700,139 There is yet to be paid into the treasury $5,000,000 on the loan of 1817, which, with the cash on hand and the revenue accruing for the months of October and No- vember, say $4 000,000, will make the sum of $14,000,000, ailable before the meeting of Congress. It will be per- ceived, by the above statement, that the revenue from customs for the quarter ending September 30, 1847, was more than eleven millions of dollars, showing an excess over that tor the corresponding quarter in 1846, of $4,945,000, Leaving out of the table of receipts for the quarter in 1847, the amount received on account of the loans ($5,255,700), and we find the sum received from ordinary sources was $11,918,430; showing an excess of expenditures over ordinary receipts, of only $2,781,709, By deducting from the expenditures the payments on account of treasury notes, and add to the receipts the estimated revenue from the Mexican tariff, ($500,000), the excess of expenditures will only amount to $1,657,000. ‘This is a most extraordinary statement, and shows that the natural resources of the treasury are nearly equal to ths immense expenditures attending a war of invasion ‘There is a magnificent railroad enterprise in contem- plation at the West, which will receive the aid and sup- port of Eastern on italiste. It is the proposed Missis- sippi and Atlantic railroad. There are so many sections of the country, so many large cities, interested in this extensive line, that we have no doubt it will, before the Inpse of many years, be in progress and considerably ad- vanced towards completion, The railroad mania is rapidly increasing in this country, and we have no doubt but that, in proportion to our capital, credit, and other resources, it will, in time, become as extensive as has been realized in Europe The railroad proposed, and which is to be carried into effect under charters from the States of Ohio, Indiana And Illinols, is to extend from a point opposite St. Louis, to Wheeling on the Ohio; passing over the route ef the present national road, through Vandalia, Indivnopolis aud Columbus; the distance between St. Louis and Whoeling being 638 miles. [t will, of course, form part of the Wirect route from Boston, New York and Balti- more, to the Mississippi at St, Louis, At Columb Obio, by connecting with a railroad to Cleveland, and thence to Dunkirk and Buffalo, (it being about 300 miles from Columbus to Buffalo,) we have @ connection with the chain of railroads from Buffalo to Boston, and with the New York and Erie railroad, from Dunkirk to New York, At Wheeling @ connection will be formed with the Baltimore and {Ohio railroad. ‘Thus lines will extend from the three great commereiai cities of the Kast to St. Louis; the line to Baltimore being about one thousand miles; that to New York about twolve hundred miles, and to Boston tweive hundred and fifty miles ‘The proposed railroad will also connect with the Mi- ami and Mad river roads, in Ohio, whioh extend from Cincianati to Sandusky, on Lake Frie; and at Indian- opolis, in Indiana, with the railroad now in operation from that place to Madison, on the Ohio, (sbout half way between Cineinnati and Louisville.) ‘The amount of capital required for the completion of this road cannot be much short of twenty millions of dolias, (an amount only equal to railway calls in Eng- land in one month,) and it will, without doubt, lead to an expenditure of five times that amount, by the con- struction of lateral roads, leading to the remotest sec- tions of the country. ‘The construction of railroads in the U. States, is not attended with such an external expenditure as those now in operation have been. The manufacture of railroad iron has increased so rapidly in this country within the past five years, that we shall be able, in the event of the increase continuing at the same rate, in @ few years to supply our home demand, and keep within our own limits the immensé sums of money which would otherwise be sent out of the country. Five years ago there was not a single bar of railroad iron manufactured in the Union, and it ts estimated that during the year 1847, we shall manufacture more than sizly thousand tons, ‘The demand from the old and new companies already in existence, 1s so great that the extent of production is not sufficient to satisfy it, and the demand is increasicg faster than the domestio pro- duction. We are, therefore, compelled to import largely from England; but the timo is not far distant when the course of this trade will be reversed. ‘The importation of iron into the United States from England, both in the rough and manufactured state, is a very important item in the aggregate, and the extension of manufactures of domestic hardware, will undermine Valuable trade which Great Britain now almost mono- Polizes, There aro very few branches of industry grow- ing more rapidly in this country than this, and we trust that a fow yoars will suffice to reduce the importation of these articles. It is necessary for our manufacturers to turn out articles as good in every particular as those we import, before we oan successfully compete with the manufactures of Europe. So far as railroad iron Is con- cerned, we can compete with the world, and we shall be as suceessful, in time, in all other departments of iron manufacturing. The annexed report of the Auditor of Accounts of the State of Vermont, made to the Legislature, states that the disbursements for the year ending August 31, 1847, were $99,479, and the receipts from all sources, for the same time, including « balance of $20,430 on hand at the commencement of the year, were $104,975, leaving » balance on hand, on the Ist of September, 1847, of $5,496; showing that tke disbursements for the year exceeded the receipts $14,984. The liabilities of the State, according to this report, were, on the 1st of September, 1847, as annexed:— Finances or Vermont. Indebted to Safety Fund Banks. . . $36,502 91 Salaries due............... 3,117 75 Auditor's orders outstanding 1,400 18 ————$41,020 84 To meet which there was a balance im the Treasury. .... Taxes not collected. Notes for School Fi ‘aig and Surplus Fund. From County Clerks. Demands in hands of State. Attorney: 15 $31,570 80 Balance against the State. ........... $9,457 04 But for the excess of expenditures over receipts for the past year, this amount would have been provided for and a balance still left in the treasury. Stock exemegs 10000 Trea p Notes, 60 bee ior 95000 ing Mt. Bds st ign & btw 101 230 ahs Reading RR Ea lo 7— “300 ims faa Hiv Bas 2 ‘3 Famer’ Trt Zi Son Fenneplvana x "AX 20 Canten Co 3084 6s 8 75 Nor & Wor RR 1035 3000 Ono 6s, 98% 50 Long Island 29 S000 finots Wanda.bio 40% 30 /°d6 2 1000 do ¢ 40 250 Harlem RR 000 Indiana Siate se $3, 150 do ong ee 820000 Tr. Notes, 6s, bé0 10144 25 ahs Harlem RR 45 or” 00 do 530 45 as 20 4559 3000 City 35, 1060. 5 830 45) 10 shs OhioL & 830 45) so at Atbamy ‘toch ee 10136, 20 nether RR 4M she Canton Go ha Long Island reg sha Flerlem RR 43 4534 100 do 10 453 100 do iu 3. 8 too a3 45) ItoHalemRR bed 16 BO do bao 43) ee CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay Arreanoon, Nnw Youx, Nov. 1. ‘Thore was afair amount of business doing in flour, and sales were made at the prices of Seturday, the mar- ket closing with more or loss firmness. The supply of southern continued light, and prices firm. In wheat there was nothing of moment done, while holders d manded fuil prices for ull (hat was offering, and in some cases asked an advance, Sales of corn were freely made: and for round yellow # cent per bushel wus obtained over the closing quotations of Saturday. Rye was also firmer, Meal was firm at last week’s prices. Oats re- mained the same. Provisions were inactive. There was some more enquiry for sugar and molastes, In the ab- sence of stocks, coffee was inactive Asues—The market was firm, with small sales of pots at $6 564 2 $6 6234, and of pearls at $3 50 a $8 6234. Breswax—The market continued dull, Buravsturrs—Flour—Sales of 2000 bbls Genesee were made, deliverable in all this month, seller's option, at $6.50; 600 bbls Troy sold at $6 623, wnd 4000 bbls, including lots of Michigan, Oswego and Genesee, sold at $6 56% @ $6 623g; 3 a 9000 Oswego, in rather bad or- der, sold at $6 50; 1000 & 1100 do. new Michigan sold at $6 62%; 4 6 500 bbla Ohio fancy brands sold ut $6 8754; 500 do, ‘Brooklyn sold at $6 50, and 1000 do. “Cascade” brands at $7. Wheat—kor pure white heavy Genesee, holders demanded 153 a 155c, No sales of any kin trai Corn—Sales of 7000 bushels, including mixed and yellow, were made at 7 a 7630. including » tion in thealip. About 4000 do. high mixed sold at 6c; 6000 do. do. sold at 750; 600 bushels poor mixed, a little heated, sold at 740; 4000 do. yellow (part handsome flat) sold at 78c. and 2500 do. handsome quality yellow sold at 790, Meal—Sales 400 bbls North river, good qua- lity, sold for export at $3 50, und 500 do. New Jersey roid at the same price. Rye—Hales of 800 bushels were made in the slip at 96c; 1200 do. delivered, at $1, and 1600 do at 974¢0 Barley— jales of 2000 a 2500 bushels were made on private terms, Good was held at 50, while 90 was offered. Oats were heavy ut 50c Recerpts down the Hudson River, O.t. 30. 9,100 barrels, 900 Cosver:—The market for Rio continued quiet, with- out change in quotations; we heard ofno transactions of importance in any kind, Cortox.—The market was at a pause to day; neither party being disposed to open negotiations; but in the | few sales effected, the turn of the inarket was in favor of the buyer. Livenroot. CLassiFication. Orleans, Florida. lew Mob. ¢ Tex “Sales Of 400 « 600 quintals Ury cod were made at $3 65; there were no sales of mackerel, beyond 50 bbls. Including No. 1’s at $850 and No. 2'¢ at $6 50; there were 500 a 600 bbls, afloat, unsold, held at $5 25 for 3's, and $7 for 2's. The arrivals consisted of ubout 1100 quin- tals dry cod, and 160 bbls, mackerel _Exvrr-—There were sales of about, 1000 boxes bunch 8 made at $220 at 4 months; 40 bbls, dried apples were sold at 4 cents per Ib. Hear. The market was quiet the last sales were made at $140 t last woek’s prices; 150 for dew roti Leav.—The market was inactive, and no sales were re- reed. gory —There was a better feeling in the market, and rather more doing. Navat Stones.—No sales were reported; prices re- mained nominally the same. Dealers were looking for the steamer’s news vefore moving to any extent. O1.s—Linseed—The market continued the same as at the close on Saturday, and moderate sales were aking at those rates, Crude sperm and whale were also in- 1d no sales reported; 10 tuns palm was made at %4 cents, 6 months; olive was steady at 110 conts. —A’ sole of 40 tons round was made at $24. % —Country mess was worth $9 75, and prime do 675; city we mess wi rth $10 25, and dairies were worth 730, wit! change. Rice—The stock continued light, and no sales were reported of any consequence. The quotations ranged from $4 6244 a 4 81\—the latter for prime qualit: Sucan—Bales of 100 hhds Porto Rico were ini 7M cents. The stock of sugars was sald to co 2200 hhds of all kinds, and of about 5000 boxes. Tattow—t ot 16,000 Iba, common were. cents, and 10, rime 725. Cheese—-Good light sales. Butter—No gaade at 914 do good were reported sold at 10 cents. + Wrarreonn —Sales of 25,000 lbs Northwest were made at 30 on Wuisxey—The market was rather quiet at 32 cents, without sales of consequence belng reported. Faeicurs—To Havre, cotton was engaged at X conte To Liverpool about 3000 bushels of corn were taken at 6d, There was no change in rates to London. Reat Eetate at Avorion—2 lots N. side 26th street, near Sth avenue, each 25295, $1000 each, $2000; 1 lot 25290, $1000; south side 25th street, near Sth avenue, lease of house 206 Wert street, $595. Married, On Thursday evening, Oct. 25, by the Rey, Dr. Hat- ton, Gro. W. Dickson, of Portamouth, Va, to Ann daughter of Hiram Harrison, of New York. Norfolk papers please copy. Died, On the morning of tho lat inst., after a few hours ill- ness, Rev. Hewny Tarvin, Chaplain at Bellevue, ‘The friends of the family, of his con Jehn, and also of James and William Thompson, are respectfully invit- Oil | On the morning of the 1st inet. et wae apoplexy, Daren Coo.ever, in the 63d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, aud those of his fami- ly, are reapeotfully invited to attend Bi funeral, this af- ternoo, 30 ist, ‘at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, “Ont rel November 1,M. Ancnen, a Monday }, Novem! JARGARRT ARCHER, youngest child of Comilin L. and Jane, Eliza Mi = aged two eee months and three days. ‘open at Be yb adits commence at NEDIC' peact te Fifteenth Ward in Boweey ‘Hi ‘TRE W. ag Gangs if M lov. 2 will be aa th eth, Mr. rate Hall; Duncan, Mr. Be! ck ane halls Naeguft Mr v5 ichard, Mr. ir. C. Burke; Meee Sathe land; Virginia, Doors open at 6 o'clock. and the curtain will rise at 7. rues Jarrett wes. 25 Cents; Pus and Gallery, 190 Ceuts, Dapp. Aaro wap300, Gorardus ; : te fume tipo CSTD DONE peter Sega om 08 ‘arn day Event re TV. of netiou cafled GISEC LA oe ee ieee ia Wake: witch tus lsathetle fires of PRDDY THE TILER tes hi able farce ot y ER dedi PY, Saimnac, Opel Mi si B ay jing, Henry, Dundesford, St. Stallard; D.L. page Ga. PW imenrop Gray, ‘com! a era ofthe phe ete d ipa a Fan whet yi Prpes spi Mr. Stafford; ea Mrs. Herbert: Saint Mineman xa EATRE lay Exe | erie ACOs Ee Iohe siemens rae J. H. Warren, in Averill, le, dente; vi pum, er revolutions ‘Were unanimous! solved, That, we nap, Ba was.abpointed Cha aaron Thampees were al jiliam T. Whittemore and Joveph B.' Secretaries. On motion, the following Doors 0) Pa adopte cordially conour in the nomination of Fottle, Me Tim rN ‘heo| eee an origi nal hurles. thi Admission 25 cents. Children under 10 be half pen at7; concert will commence, secured on application at the Tall u 8 o'clock. 4 ~Moaday, Nor tat 18 ed WILLiaMt SAMUEL JOHNSON, as one who will do ETH Rio} oN see aS honor to the station of Seuator from ‘the Sisth District; and : , we would remind the whigs of the Fifteanth Ward thathis | Me" GERMON, Mesers. OO lection will mainly depent upoa their polliag a fall votes BARRINGTON, exolved, ‘That in the Whig nominations for State oficers | sespectialit ormnicee io whe Ladies and igo wrerecogsisé men of tried negnty, ample quaiientons, ad ay tha ay te wand principles, and that we cordially coueur iu them, an Will give to the whole ticket our cordial support, MAiAPe, a SORENRENS, Oey One Gomme That we enrnestly call upon eve would do his in ma, 860d Citizen, by sustaining the wear jenry © + esolved, That the jority o} ted by ent. the wishes of th and that asa candidate for cured by persons not r therefore that this ms BENEDICT as a suitable person to represent inn Ward‘ in the next Legislature, solved, by the oi acceptance ahs a ‘That the proceedi rs thereof, and publ GERARDUS CLARK, ho staining the eat id vote for a these hip the to a close on Saturday Evening next. The IR eC week will be D NIGHTLY, a selection ft from MOS’ rr ¢ CROCE PIECES. called THE CHINESE | ir, Cunuingham; Mys- bi "Leap. | tenous Lady) Wicks aylor Tireilsh Tetioson, Sangh Houten which, NEW RUAN ET The. iNew Planet, Mary lange M- Phy pay " splot San, Mi al the My br ots eyamiby BP Leer” | sus Daifedil, Mr. Holland; Carol rood: Las. J. H. Magi va, M é ‘Doors open 63 o'clock, aud the curtain will rise at 7. ro ECHANICS’ HAL. road: ween Gri if ce * sda way, between Graud uc TRIUMPH AST Beeb, ney Gon. srl iYsgk gethe Ori vol os Bent a CHRIS TY’s N Tt Oldest Hatablisied Bund rt Jo CHRISTY E. B. N. CHRISTY, ‘G: c nue RAYNOR, bl whose orginal and inimita witherortteduat shin oabe, ougcerts sre adaeeaie to excel every amusement of & similer charseret ALMO’S OPERA savay cat ely the Last Week Hed to OUNIMEPABLE and POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ‘oncert Yelock, For particulars see small Giuer the direction of MJ. A. DUMBOLT ier of ue meetings ny Admisai 25 canta Doors open at TX olsek: C e Whig eitizeus of the Fifteenth seured at the box office from 10 to 4 meof JOHN JH DETOY fe reaces o OCCUPY seats to whic peal Pais Waki gta | and eeulemen are requested uot to occupy seals to which Uek: ts he Rifteenth Ward, and that ASTU do recommend E) js of this meeting be signed ‘HERD KNAPP, Chairman, $ Vice Chairmen. Overture to “ La Melancolie Robert le Disble—Wanianio for Violoncello, by Kum- SIVORI, KNOOP— aillo uesda: Programme of the LAST’ CONCER’ Tt re Orchestra Biv RAHON R. THOMPSON, ‘Aine mith Orchestra). 25 i,’ Georne Knoop Aria arino Falieri, by ti—wid Woe 7. WirttEMony, 3 secretan Ser ial | ates jouizel aa AT oes Norme— ‘Orehestra— York or an Ohio Representati iepely 'y District ar eir votes. Will it not be more proper to vote for own townsmen than for one not known or identified with thei Candidate for Assembl coulidence ! Therefore vote for the Independent Democratic | % Henpaewad eas euhenae: Bed MaRI NEES: nrae | Opiud Trio Concertaute, by Mayseder— BOF candi aes will name! ASTUS C. Denogt and JOHN J. RATIC ELECTORS OF THE ECOND WARDS—Shall it be a New jemoerats of the First e requested to consider before ENTH WARD V. VOTERS — be rau inthis Ward for the Ass UC BENEDICT. com Seprentehi Liss Violoncello—executed by Overture to“ Zampa’ xecu ito Di Grant olin and” Sivori and ited by. Herz, Sivori, Mad. Knoop Orchestra by. .Henri Herz Knoop A. Ouo Camillo Sivori y under the direc- Ros! ; tign of Signor Hae SOHNE lke s they value the lateret and rey pect Parin During the Second Parts Meiers will ittoduce oftth= ward. CITIZENS OF ‘Tite ISTH the uotice of the public, anew Piano Forte, (Pianino,) like- nl atigerh write from hus tacury, which hasbeen awarded the it prize i Of howor at the last Nacional exposition in Pari (OURTH WA. Inrontant Nox ihe great pressure at the door on the re-nominated thei for the Assembly, Every member ofthe him their united and enthusiastic sup) beyouda di ub. by a triumphant m: present abie’ ied b: niugs of their former Concerts, having given rise to io por on the parrot ee He and 8. hho came aecom| 7 Ia OHN H. BOWIE. od tO 5 demozratie party of that ward will give | {oclug tense ed vo male, forte farure, th fk on ai Price of « ticket, taken at the music stores, before 6 0’ relgck [NIST ASSEMBLY DISTRIC We recommending to our friends, fur their carport ‘at the com- ing election, GEN. WILLIAM 7, PHILLIPS PHO these, your frieuds aud advocates, your united tad, un Mechauies, support. e pleasure itt Ald for Benatar. bernael rers, one ant all five me prising mento rear round. Israel Post, 140 Nass ANTED IMMEDIATELY. one (pn 8 ‘most popular pe: i Men who can come well recommen Nigence and enterprise, can Some are making ‘and enter- veral youn; fe ck money licit subseribe: me col scllelk subnaribers se ¢ ve from $5 ANTED iMMEDIA’ Kirl, to take eare of vel ‘reet, Brookly: Concard f good ni . Apoly wil jour aetay it 20 ou na Wate eaves hoasework, in a wi try. Good referent cdot Mulberry street, between Houston and Bleecker, iu re rear basement. and would have no Sbyeetion to oe of city refer Mott st., near Bh easy uriangem Ample an ‘ment of the rn at eel and ¢ ANTED-A aigaation by @ respectable yo factory secttrity will be entral to busines i rom | AME d ironing, or general | spr, nto go jn the coma | gy can be seen fortwo da} ravel with the time Cpe rt ay: ss ** Hotel,” Herald 02 Ite re or chamber work, and fine washing. ‘They can produce tive tof refer ANTED—Bya housework, lor e: best of city references given as to character, &e. t No. 35 Monroe st, first floor POARD WANTED until the | tleman and his wife and two children. a parlor and two poarcemt tions between 26th ed to E. P., which will receive atteution VED FoR THE Apply to Captain Fuller oa board, at Pier No. 6 ver South ist nada in 1BAL, HL apply to Mr. hear of something to CADEMY—The F sale, centrall; embraciag both mal moderate. All pai proprietor, 186 SMLENDID G h unce? at tl tnd for whieh I te Pi P®N SYL\ VA! ‘TICE bye receivi Any. ‘farther Wm B. Foster, Jr., Ex n2 12t* re OWLING ALO Sali he ceut Bowling and furniture. best manner; the saloon furni: piete with every convenience. To a cash ci will be sold on momen forms. A, n26 iste ver OARD IN BROOME ST in 2d is pleas ory, with boarders aud the price plesse inqaire at 564 Broome street W LET Oregou i. 1 ing books of the day they contain an accout, aod faithful yet pabli elimate: in fact, an important ai the whole of the yast ces. be seen for two days. FIRM OF HALL i et 8 Shipsmih SurHiA DEELEY, formerly of Birmingham, of » seleet mathematical and commerc C red ae _—", and convenient to a DE han ‘otroductory ‘sketch of Oregon and its by spectable Girls the one ‘the other for doing house work Natal Perry street, near Fourth nol 2t*r to de general ina private family. The resent 1 Wario 1 ot whi = chamberma The: MA lease leave a line | A vol of Iver’s Mi their ber BRIG. BARK ALBI- 03! 3tre uf 212 Vv mutual co eat | sets by RK Thum, id to all jobs with pr his day 000) Sweedish 8 wale by J. P. 8. John street, mance LY watt re sophia land,’ who emigrated to id who was in New York three years ward Lloyd, 19 Platt street, she n heradvantage. . id will, fixtures, stationery, co school,) ow in successful oj ee peyeal ae p ‘Doors “aiRerke coy 4... The subseri ite the ‘attention of genileinen Number Flates e Fair the haudsomest Plates ever got up, ved the premium OBERTS, ‘remium Door Plate Establishment, 562 Broadway, near Prince st. e Innow opposite ‘ork 1 at the above previows to the time appointed for and Sonth streets. ne large water; the oe there are but few corner of Band closets and e moderate. TRESS Mi By LT. of the So- tee will TTugdire Demowter, New York Hotel and at the Dror CAMEBELES who will appear i CLARA FISHER'S | SHAKS! and all other bail eet. | mortal bard, Please apply pot pho nt aetrh The HIVING ORANG OUTANG of May went, fora gen wall th the Beausfal Desneute. Admissii gentlemai 2PM. rau also mittance 25 cen wey eg fopeant P.M.,75 cents; price of a ticket taken at the door, $1. cert to commence at 8. Tain ies —MR. (DEMPSTERS 1 on Paes ms ew com eye us te 1, om this occasion, sing L. V. Beethoven's Adelaide,” acco! open at half past 6—to eommenes MERICAN MUSEUM —P. T. Bannum, Proprietor; F intbrttONs | rey FERFORMANC ES, Baap 7 it ei ateach moertrames, ig company with A celeb at ae ne apt recalic, MORRI: rated Pall D TRA NSFORMATIONS. st obits’ 0 ‘OF. SHAKSPEAR'S | NOUS hich were e} deg under the gate o Pak tre. They may be are ‘hed D CAI DAM AuiADe eLL, ya on to the whole, . 3 Cents, nd old enough to walk alone, 1236 5 1,0 ROOMS, 410 BROADWAY—For the the Model Artistes —Last night but four—Di efit will take place at the above rooms, ember 2, 1847, on which occasion they Prog: at the rooms from mathe evenivg of th VENTRILO! of programme nightly. Hen at7, commence at 76 ‘en under 10 years, half price. oo performance on Sttarday at 3 o'clock. PELEYS CELEBRATED COLLECTIO iptural Statuary, pI ting important and tH lof our Saviour. ne of the Intemperate ‘open at 411 Broadway, late Wal the Apoll ATL RC O. | 6P.M. to 10 P.M. na tuk ass CONTHAUTORS—Properle nil beg: | ROTHETAE PwICAL PROFESSION. the ah day. of November, at 10 having become the sole Proprietor of the Civ ‘own Hall, in the Borough of Lewis- lest ous of incre: hu Company. Ladies and g ry upon about 3¢ miles ofthe wh» may desire an on west from section 20 to sear | meutin New York for the seasou, all next July.) w address Mr, F (post pad) and will receive imi «20 apprentices wanted immedi nee 026 Negro M on the piano ee RS rl THEIR oan MES, ‘ole lodel Artistes, beg most respectfully. to saat wal voit om susrr [KUM HALL, Washington st. Bre voklya. —8iGNOR LITZ has the honor to announce that he ries of his poy He a: perrormanees o'Dunean Gray.” To yb phe May Queen,” in by a 8 RBRONG at each i see ine neat NIFICEN’ NORAMIC FAINT. ING OF Thy Ke # OR ts INDON. Whose eu = arin 8 GR tae ings counected with the history of the im- tomether with her collection of kngravings, re: 10% x Bhakape to's be 4 pee ee wae a selection of ickets admitting a bay aad will give a se- QUIS: Every evening asics the week, commencing Monday, Nov. ch ‘clock. Admission 25 N OF ousisting of the following groups, teresting aubjects, the size of ice, from MERICAN INST Ey ; mm can be had upon appl T rr awarded A premum 1 Miss A. siete 619 Broad: door fr ston street, for the folle Ht it ber eas Gein a inlut'and Cttencletoe aston $20 00 20 00 each. ed in m 4 h n Wisags ch. hole dered Pin’ Cushion 10 00 Rpy to ne braided po! Cloak... 10 00 ine street, 2d story. Silk and worsted Hood and 3.00 each. x. | pAltor,a full Fall assortment of 'y of Velvets, Piaids,Merimos ma rocks, ie. ‘quit to order.and pat- ae *re ms, Extravaganzas, iments perfectly chaste aud geu: Oysters and other ref:eshments of the choicest ar to be | eters form one of the moat remarkable and futerest- had ta the Saloon. aire | They record wot oaly some of the mi FENGING, BROAD SWORD sd CAVALK “EXER. iatomiehing and successful missionary Iabora ever known, but , taught by M. De 3 No 421 Broadway, near many respects the most ace Canal street. Army and Nay: ‘ot cers taught the art of the —e of tq Oreaca Te itory, sword in lessons at hours to awit th em 088 12ee re | y, productions and people. ‘They e 7 ° pean oddone try wade of | WALNUT BUMEET THRATICG FHILADELPH|A— Wu lene sate teat. eeeterand niaht of Mr. Korte —Tueatay Nov i will | ry way fitto form formed san Ste Wi AND THIAS—Damon, fort at effect, scenery of the North na equal to anyt Powith all the value of truth, these letters are as vivid as a ro- mance 'e pablished le, with an aceurat of ririking passages in Indian life, scene taken on ith ind: ego rocery store a rect opposite To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER— cd Highflver, Mr Whent'ey; Rixiure, Mr Chapman hing in our language for freshaess and Forieat will appes ht this week: ed on T B complete m one 18mo, yo. inthe best | and ty trations | Hers ms Ke., from sketches | cide formerly me BWaito DUNIGA ram, Holland, |‘? door. depot ot — a3 Ureeuwieh for TMMCUOHN BARANDE WIELE. | solder 1e Mr Forrest; Hermion, Mrs Bh NTERESTI NG LE nilding, N vice ofthe Te rd, for the very. rd to pay the inet tribute of respect to their lace TURE—A Lecture will be d Muarsday Evening, the 4th insta the Li 0. 561 Broadway, near Prince street ex jeans ‘battle, &e., ofthe ‘Lexan Rangers. vecture to commence at 8 Yelock P. M. of SaTaWaTh Smith, in 28 CARD —The relarives and friends of the Inte Ale Neill, most re 7 return their sincere thank peain James a ad the members of the ‘th Nation indsome manner in which they Calanthe, Mrs Walleck: ions of country, in- Cie De se ot New Orleans, | Tickets 25 cenis; to be had at the princinal Music and Bookstore jeliver aod al is Th i | si TO THE LATEST ‘MOMENT. a BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ‘The Steamship Philadelpnia. Boston, Nov. 1, 1847, We learn from Captain Bolan, of schooner Kate, from St. Johns, N. F., arrived yesterday, that on the 26th ult., thirty-five miles east of Halifax, he saw the smoke of « steamer, which was, no doubt, that of the Philadel. Phis, before soen by the Zurich, at your port. ‘The Southern Mall. Perenssuna, Nev. 1, 1847. Nothing is in from New Orleans. The Charleston and Savannah papers have been received. They contain nothing new Markets, Battiwone, Noy, 1—P.M.—Flour—The market con- tinued steady, without change in prices. We note sales of 3,000 barrels of Howard street at $6 123. Wheat— The market continued firm, and sales of 3,000 bushels Maryland red, with some Jots of white, were made at $l 2a $l ° Corn—Sales of 2,000 bushels were made, includin land mixed and white, made at Sse 8.680, ‘he market exhibited no change. Rye continued firm, with light sales Whiskey was rather quiet, at Saturday's prices. Provisions—Sales chiefly confined to the retail trade. Boston, Nov. 1,P. M.—Flour—The market continued steady, and sales of 1000 barrels were made ut $6 87% & $7. Wheat—The article was firm, but no sales report- ed, Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels were mae, includin sound western mixed at #1c, and good found yellow at %c. Oats—The market continued steady, and sales of 3000 bushels were made at 54c. Rye—The market con- tinued firm, and 1000 bushels sold at $1. Whiskey was Tithout change, “Provisions inactive. No change in reig) HENRY H LEEDS, Auctio r— Chancery Sale in Par. tition of Valuable Property ts he Sdund 1th ‘Wards—H H. Leeds & C | ell at auction ontWedueaday next Nov. nats’ Exe all that certaia lot of I ts thereon; known as No. 47 Vesey st The lot is 29 feet in front and rea Aso, the house and lot of ground on the nouts Bowery and Heater steet, ud on the north east comer of Pr} feet front and rear, aud 100 feet the north west comer of Hester 0 the lot adjoining the ‘same, 6 Each lot being 23 feet in front and d 100 feet deep. Mermis ecay, and wil be made known on the day of sale. A story is told in the Arabian Nights of a certain silly fellow named Alnascher, who, one day, indulging at bis shop in visionary dreams of fature wealth and splendor, ‘and calculating upon giving some forcible proofs of his importance by maltreating his wife, kicked down @ bas- ket of glass-ware in which the whole of his meagre for- ‘ane was invested, and thus destroyed the source whence all his riches were to flow. The Wilmot proviso men- have been enacting a similar absurdity. ‘They have en- deavored to legislate for territory that has not as yet be- come the property of the United States; and, sbout the existence of slavery in a country in which slavery, as known in this country, never oan exist, they have indus- triously made themselves miserable. in fact, they refuse to be comforted. It is said that, at the Herkimer Con- vention, men wept at the bare thought of such an out- rage being put upon the North by the South, aspictured by Mr. Wilmot. They did not know they bad been half so ill-used by the South, until Mr. Wilmot enlight- ened them. Now, there happen to be some men who regard this rantic sympathy for the grievous wrongs and hardships that some possible slaves may suffer in California at some possible and altogether undetermined period, asa lamen table misdirection and useless expenditure of an intrinsl- cally praiseworthy emotion; for it is now a well establish - od fact that slavery cannot exist in California. Why then this furious war upon a bodiless impossibility’? Generai Kearny, who has been over the ground, declares the country is not adapted for slave labor; Mr. Thompson. late minister to Mexico, makes a similar declaration and their evidence is sustained by the testimony of other officers of the government, who have lately tra- velled in the country, And yet, at the bare thought that there may, by any possibility, be a slave in the country at any time, the Wilmot proviso men are Incon- solable, But they say “{t is not an abolition movement, nor aro we abolitionists, We are ready to shed our blood for the reserved rights of the South.” The only differ- ence between this movement and abolitionism is, that abolitionists, although fanatical enough, still work for some practicalend. Slavery exists at the South, and they desire to eradicate it. The Wilmot proviso men, 7 See advertisement in te > Gasetee and Tis Ser mast and 3 A y Leveridge, solicitor wi itera OF VALURBCE pepe abe a, it NRY | af LEEDS & CO.—Now on ex! Broad wi ie ge col ay, remacge rosa eet tth, aod Fri is cor ted, which will be so! Friday, "Nov. Sth, at 10 Relat lered to be the finest collection country, and from their gre nolapag execution, especially s1 31 Mor aa % of subject, and adorn our finest resi KrAsT CAPS—Peter Roberts, 373 Broad: d from ion, 1000 embroidered mu and muslin dress do: inf Fich. Also, 10 cartous thread lace © weated woman from the North is desirous of coun no abjection to travel or go ct ih country. A note left atihis ‘offic addressed to J. D. attended to; or if convenient, c rview can be had w: FICK OF He Noe TH AMERICAN FIRE INSU- LANG CE AN You, November 1, 1847.— tor North ieir office, No. 67 imously elected quarter before 9 are dress, tight }» white cross and ° Felocle, A.M. for body coat, blac! body belt. OR TH ievorann, Commandant. W.H. Cuase, Sec’y. TENTREVI SOURIS TROTTING—The great trotting match, two mile heats, in harness, for 1000 aside, will come offon Monday, i abate the 8th aa erat M. H. Woodruff names... Ripton on the contcary, assail an abstraction Slavery does not exist in California, nor is it possible that it ever can ex- ist there, so far as can now be foreseen; and still they assail this phantom, which they take a melancholy Pleasure in conjuring up, as fiercely as if it were « real aad actual embodiment. But how does it appear it is not an abolition movement? The abolitionists agree with the Wilmot proviso men in their views on this question. No other party does. There is perfect unity of sentiment between them. Why then should the pro viso men deny the fellowship ? Mr. Wilmot, in his Herkimer speech, declared the pro- ‘viso was not introduced for the purpose of embarrassing the administration. Certainly Mr. Wilmot is the best exponent of his own intentions and motives, and when he says he did not mean to embarrass the administra- tion, it would be uncivil to call his statement in question. But, if such was not the purpose, what would have been the effect of the proviso’ Itcannet be denied that it would have embarrassed the administration in its efforts to secure a peace with Mexico. This being the case, Mr. Wilmot stands in the position of s man who would tay to his neighbor—“ My good friend, suffer me, I pray you, to sever your carotid artery. I may, to be sure, deprive you of life in the operation, but I protest suoh is not my purpose. I am simply actuated by « philan- throplo desire for the promotion of soienee, and have no homicidal views whatever.’’ Of Mr. Wilmot’s sincerity I do not entertain a doubt, although it is somewhat difficult to reconcile sound sense (which he certainly possesses) with the sincere Ke Wisioey oe Sutton a sday, tl 's by 9o’clock, . Iso come off, mile heats, beat three in five. w Pardeulars herealt Suir neren’s®: JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. N, B—A sweeprakes pen, to come offou Monday, Nov. ape ish wo mile heats in Haroon, tree for all cating horses thre on Sa PM. 2 UNION, COURSE, L. L—-Thurs- day, Nov. «A match for $500, two fe heats, in harness. w.. Woodruff we + Philadelphia Sal. Grey Hi amild, gentle and safe mann ot at allinconvenienced by the treatment. ‘They cure the worst cough in from two days to & ¢ horse is generally fulty restored to soundness by the be of one package, iu two weeks. Ample directions on the package. Price $1. A. H. GOUGH & Co., 149 Fulton st. 030 6t Proprietors for the U 10 LET FOR THE WINTER—A suite of hand- some apartments, cousistiv; rooms ‘arlor aud two Bed- Private table and attend- ern improveme hted with gas throughout. ctable, being contiguous to 37 Broadway. 2 6t*r story ithin three in and well u second floor, wit pumps in the kitchen, be nt range, with For further particulars, aire at No. 17 John st, of ‘Mr. Palmer, Hobokon Ferry. eunedy, or o} c : GOLD, AND SILVER WATCHES.. ‘Subscriber is x ih di exchanged: Settee shes as low as $20 08 ach. and Jewelry repaired iv the best manner at much le: usual price. Importer of phage and Jewelry, Wholesale and Ketail, m,n) nod liteod*r 1 Wall street. commer Wi irs. mt —RAILKUAD LINE BETW NEW YORK AND ALBANY, for rreighe |. in Connection with the Albany (bes Hellvests: to ludalc end intarnsdiess sleee es had aoe | ower nouse good ume, or th than the Captain Hiteheock, and will leave New York and ——_ run through f= ‘gods shipped Ibany or on tt e rail Cay ly, Sundaye un Barer, ay to city in about ten hours, 90 tha York in the eveniug can be delivered in road the next morning. (2~ No Line presents the facilities or despatch offered by the Railroad Le to merchants and others desiring their goods atthe earliest possible moment. Prices ot Feet moderate. Apply to WON. A 9§,N.¥, § 8. OLMST! 7 Pier,or 91 Qaay stor 1. W. HAKCOUK y Ageat, on the Pier at treet, Albiny. FOR CHARLESTON, 8. 0. — Steamship SOUTHERNER, Captain Berry, will leave tne pier foot of C street, opposte ‘Tobacco Inspection, ‘on Saturday ithe t do’elock No berth secnred until paid fore All bills of ind Bp will va teseieed aaa ea iiay.of departure For freight or passage aj SP PORFC ie M. ton SPPIy 88 ‘OKD, 7iLEeren ps Co 8 South street. wigers by this vessel are requested vo aegd there lereeae d previous to 12 o'clock on the day of departare ees are partie ularly requested to attend to the re- ceipt of their goods on the arrival of the st amer. 2 Qe FOR NEW ORLEANS Packet of the ut No- ber—Th and well favorite packet ship RAPPAL rm Drummond, 1200 tons burthen—T accommodations tor second having houses on deek, well v about to ember for the above por "eck slin. or y COBUEN % DOHERTY. v2 K—Consiguee of 24 er bark Genesee, from and receive the Noe id at their risk aud capone E. EW ORLEANS—Louisinua and. RON yor Line of Pachews-Very Redneed Rate “Hy Isr packet fo y. November 8th. ‘and splendid fast sniling packet ship ARCOLE, Gaot Hood. jen ow loading, and will positively sail as above, her 8, will day, or they COLLINS, 56 South st. roe aay A h ‘or freight of passage, having eabi eto any vessel ir port, apply on board, at Ork foot of Wall street, or to kK. K. COLLINS, 56 South st. Positively no freight will be r 1d on board after Satur da: Nov. 6th TrAgent in New. Orlea William Creevy, who will Wastorly forward all 400 ree ‘The packet bark GEN ESE Hingham, ‘will eue- cook ho tsele, and eal] Novesiber tith, ker regular day na re FOR VERA CRUZ.—The new first class packet schoveer ROB Misia, Cope Brees “tase packet eiving freight at pier 19 E.R. For freight of 300 OF Da re, having fi to Mecha We 6 Coane Slip. RK. Anew brig will nil on the 15th November, nt U ION LINE ¥KPOOL.—The aie i HOE, 1400 tons burthen, U jeune hip Sen), will sait from lov. ath, and from Li ove eket Ship \VAN N” Edwards (late of the Wg ork on Thursday pol. on the 101 8 has rage i from the port of ceeding to enrape or thove wi hing 10, roand % ld pid make ensly application ou board fos of Dove 6 Bo re passage by either the above packets, as they are all first by Nps, commanded by men experienced in the trade, and | will sail panetually on their appointed days, To secure berths, apply on board or to W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 66 Bonth st. advocacy of such ® measure; but @ pretension to sin- cerity on the part of all who have joined in the move- ment would be too ludicrous, That it was embarked in by the large majority of its advooates solely with » view to the prevention of slavery in Callfornis, is too great au absurdity to gain credence. GALVIENSIS Wasninaron, @ot. 31, 1647 News—News—More Fighting, $c., $c. It is remarkable that Sunday has generally been the day on which we have received the first intelligence of the military operations in Mexico. We have a telegraphic despatch to-day, destined for New York, of a fight at Puobla—and though we cannot as yet get the particulars, we do hear that Col. Childe ix safe. Thus much is obtained from Mrs. Childs, who had a right, in calling at the telegraph offiee,to knowthe fate of her husband. But while we write we shrewdly suspect the whole despatch is before you. An editorial In the Union shows the condition of ithe Treasury to be better than we had supposed—tho does not remove the apparent necessity for a new or @ new Issue of ‘I'reasury notes, as one of the firi of Congress, in order to mest expenses accruing to the end of the current fiscal year. And if we are not imis- tuken,in his annual report Mr. Walker will ask a replen- ishment of his sub-tressui Battimone, Nov. 1, 1847. Thanksgiving Day—Army Officers ape of Swin- dlers—Fires—Amusements, §c. Gov, Pratt hes, by his proclamation, brought Mary. land into line with the various states that have chosen the 25th of November as a day of general thanksgiving New York will have her “ Evacuation Day” celebrated throughout the Union. A large number of army officers, some of them re- called from the seat of war, are daily passing through our city to attend the trial of Lieut. Col. Fremont, at the Washington navy yard. Col. Taylor, brother to Gen. Taylor, passed through on Saturday. Gov. Pratt has, from some unaccountable cause, par doned Samuel G. Ward, who pleaded guilty during the Present term of the court, upon an indictment charging him with obtaining $100 from Mr. Coale, under the pre- tence of his being an army officer. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for two years, but Gov. Pratt has reduced the term to two days. I presume, however, that as the Jury have allowed & $50,000 rogue to escape, they ought also to have let this paltry $100 fellow off. Betwoon Juries and governor's pardons, our criminal laws are be coming iy Several small fires have occurred, as usual, bet Foy! and Monday, all the work of ‘oondiazieey but the pelt ice having been out in good force, no fighting oc ourre Our city is full of amusements, and most of them are doing a poor business. The Chinese museum ta commencing to attract attention. Mr. Collins com agement at the Holliday street theatre, ing. An Italian troupe of dancers are at the Front street,and Mr. Alexander, the magician, at the museum; Sales of ge gg at Baltimore. 20 shs Western bank. U se States 6s close at 103!¢ ask: LaDELPHIA, Nov, 1, 1847 Within the past week @ great number of deaths, caus- ed by intemperanoe, neglect and exposure, have come under the notice of the Coroner, no less than twelve in- stances having occurred. The scene where these cases of destitution oocurred is # location similar in character to the purlieus of the Five Points, of your city, where blacks and whites, degraded by intemperance and vies herd together like brutes,in cellars and shanties ereeted for the purpose, with rooms about the size of stalls in‘a stable, and just as destitute of comforts. The frequen- cy of deaths in the vicinity alluded to has given rise to @ report that ® contagious fever prevailed among the pny ae beeapry anne these dens, which had originated from & cargo of im rags the: been in sorting and ae” ae se A steamboat, to be in the _—— “pe a 300 feet long, te ia shortly to be comme: ‘ensington, for the line of veate pla'e ing sapeake Bay, and | to ‘Norfolk. ‘The Mount Véuho, A boat built here for the same company, given so inuch satisfaction that the proprietors have concluded to have one of much Ja “ dimensions constructed, to run in conjunction with The engi ry are to be built by K of the Penn Works, K: The corner stone of » Public school house was laid on Saturday afternoon, in Moyamensing, with ap propriate ceremonies. A beautiful address was delivered on Satur ning, on the occasion of the closing of the Tranal eve stitute exhibition. = Company A, Delaware artillery, of Wilming! manded by Capt. Riddle, crvived here here this ibatoe ns 4 visit of «few days duration. ‘Th the National Gusrds, vee © anne Amburgh & Co. ent e sity to-d y, with their Toy chariot band sets lone tring of wagons containing the animals, Though the collection does not contain an be et in their anxiety to soe it, the clerks of M Miller, Son & Lnlnger, corner of Ving and ‘rind treats, having rushed to front door, some rogues took ad 2 vantage of the nar "APSC OTT circumstance, and, satering. by the rear, carried off $400 from the counting room. ‘hey are satisfied with their view of the elephant. | Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, aa pouee le she U 8 Bank, 334; 2 Girard im 10a SIN, (new,) Capt. Munford, November es sts om Sari eR vi the Ancor November sth, — ¥ mington Ruiter siete soon 1; $2000 Beak ‘ersons wishing to proceed to New Orleans, will do well to | Notes, 90; 50 she Readieg Rartroad, 17% ‘The second meeting of the board was adjoutned on the announcement of the death of William Datilaon, Kaq., an old and respected member of the Board of Brokers,