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

Great Gala Week at Ingersoll’s Boat and Oar Bazaar, 24834 and 249!4 South s:reet, on Tuesday, Nov'r 2d. Ingersoll, le] successtul receiver of nearly all the premi- ums at the fairs of the American and Mechanics’ Lnstitutes, as « won three maceh races, under the Institute joats, which won the race Prizes at the late fair at t re jerden—the 30 feet race bost, Adeline, rowed by Thomas, Bigelow. Caudy and Coudy, i aiIVBr cup—also, the celebrated 19 feet working dort 4 ral Worth, contend si ust three 19 feet boats, and beat the party by Yards, rowed by th Sent cae man, Joh ill shi two. yawl boark that attracted s built for t boat B. K. Collins pilots of ots of the the pilot boat Phantom. : Persons with a small capital, qualified to conduct a erge Ho-el or genteel private Boarding House, 'n 8 Pleasant city, have an offer in our advert fumus which Jeldom vecuts,. See” New Hotel and Dwelling House at St. Augustine for sale.” The Piumbe National Daguerreian Gallery, on the upper corer of Broadway aud Murray street, is the Place to obtau the best specimens of the photographie art — Che celebrity of this establishment is fully sustained by the beautiful und egrrect likenesses which its numerous patroas have received from it Richelteu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens com- pletely tiumphant—it is amusing to see the extent to which the popularit @ '* Richelieus” has spoiled the good ux: ture of rival dealers, still we trist we, shall be able to furnish the public with this pen for a long while yet, that it iy continue, to be recognized as the ‘i "cheapest 10 the world. ‘The price is 82 only WATSON, 49 William at and J. Y Sovage. 92 Ful $l and $1 50, yal at $150 rand see ol The Cheapest and Best place in the City to get your boots, shoes, or gaiters, is rt Jones's, 4 Ann street, near the Musenm, 'Yoou can get there ns good boots for $1 50 as can be purchased elsewhere for $7. Qnite a saying. He also mals a first rate boot at $3 hich is Paty, a fer $5. Double soled water-proof boots at $4.50, $5 09, and $6 do Jones ns the true system of doi usivess—licl il goods purchased at 4Aun street are warranted to inetion. Fur Hats, New Style —<For win cl profits. give entin dren's Pe hite, ew style. A. fashionable, iapted for the season, with vet and Cloth Caps'of the WILLIAM BANTA, 94 Canal, corner of Wooster street, and 130 Chatham street, Portable Shaving _ Cases.—-OF an entirely new and compact construction, furnished with articles the 1c of which do not detract trom tl usefuiness, ant and complete appendage to the toilet, and also pee aly tuapted co the want 01 the Uae public Howard's Hotel. and Black Fur Hi warm, and darable choice variety o} newest patterns, Pocket and Pen Knives, “Razors. etc —A beautiful assortment of the above can be see! the subs ether with aire varsaty, of bt j a oe cUNBE ‘Wednesday, Nov, 2—5 P. M. ‘The steck market continues very much depressed. Speculators exhibit a disposition to remain quiet, until after the arrival of thesteamer, ‘The Coledonia is now in her fifteenth day, and may be announced any mo- ment, She will bring fourteen days later intelligence from all parts of Europe, At the first board to-day, ‘Treasury Notes, Indiana fives, Illinois sixes, Norwich, and Canton closed at prices current yesterday. Read- ing Mortgage Bonds advanced 1 per cent, Reading Railroad {. Long Island fell off 4, Harlem 14, Ohio Life ‘and Trust 1 per cent. ‘At the second board there was a slight decline in quo- tations, and the market closed heavy. Nothing will give an upward impetue to prices but favorable accounts from the other side. We learn that the contract for constructing the Ston- ington Railroad branch, connecting with the Boston and Providence road, has been taken, and that the work will be commenced immediately. It is expected that the now road will be ready for use earlyin May. , This, then, will be the favorite route to Boston. ‘The Western Railroad has been doing a very heavy business lately. ‘The receipts of last week are stated to have been $32,000—an increase over the corresponding week of last year, of $13,200, ‘The steamship Cambria, from Boston for Liverpool, takes out $298,720 32in specie. The total exportation of specie from Boston, for October, was $34,959, and the imports for the same period, $67,116. ‘The receipts of the Erie Railroad for October, 1847, compared with the samé month in 1346, were as fol- lows :— New Yonx anp Eri Rartroan. Receipts from freight. .... ++. «$12,959 69 Recolpts from assengers and mail. 11,394 72 —— suaaad an Same month last year... +. +++ 19,469 16 Increase 26 per cent. «+++» “$4,875 25 ‘The increese for every month this year, has been about a similar per cent. ‘The anvexed statement exhibits the condition of the loading departments of nine city banks, at the close of each of the past three quarters :— New Yous Crvy Banks. Loans and Discounts. Jeans sity. Wit, Aug. 917. Nov. 187. isi 297 976 $3,038516 $3,504 006 Bank of Commerce, i en's Bai 917,772 914,323 “923,890 Nath Rive Bank L.oigii3e —164'973 1.089 60 ants? Baul 722695 3580.37 nica’ Ban Bank of America rhenix Bank Mechanics’ Bank: Ass’v, Union Bank. « $19,601,510 Total.. Metts Weees Bank of Commerco. 2,108.61 $16 pradecmee’ Bes 010 986,151 orth Kiver Bank Merchanis’ Bank. Meclwnics’ Bank. of Americs. 348148 503 110 1,399,077 161,339 1,522,814 vi Phenix Tn 005 Meche’ Bawking’ Ass. 190.202 Union... cee ceeeeee 724.625 Total ....0+0+ e044 $6,009,058 5,999,350 Circulation, May 117, Aug. 1817. Nov. 1047 $227 620 $245,2 $216 005 au7oi7 368 260.708 395,292 6.295 t 25 910 i, 550 Bauk of Commerce ‘Tradesmen’s Bonk North River Bual Merchants’ Bank, Mechauies’ Buk. ee 440 512851 2 0 ton 250,280 436,401 408,518 S119 362.953 361,825 469.9994 52 ANA 347 $3 073 072,066 066 $3,172, (061 $3,258,776 ‘Thess aggregates, for August and November, compare as follows :— Aug. 1917. Nov. 1817. Nov. 1817, Loons and discounts, $: 0 $19,601,510 Dec $1,173,320 Deposits > W715 12,156 666 Dec. 1113.99 Specie... $,999'350 4.329.728 Dec. 1,669,022 Cireulation, $172,061 3,208,776 Ine | 86.718 ‘The returns of the above banks for November, com- pared with August, show a falling off in the amount of specie on hand, and an increase in the circulation. This change in these items, comprising the issuing depart- ment of the banks, makes a very material difference in the value of the currency, and places these institution’ in « weaker porition than they were at the close of the previous quarter. The principal drain of specie from the banks has been by the government, in settlement of balances due on deposit, and in payment of duties into the custom house, ‘Che demand for specie, so far, has been principally for payments into the independent treasury, which, on the 25th of October, contained $4,- 551.841, and it would be well if the demand was confined to that quarter; but there is every probability of a drain to some extent from abroad; shipments of specie to a large amount have already been made, and the prospects at present is in favor of more extensive exports. Reports from official sources, which we have from time to time published, show # very large importation of fo- reign merchandise, and comparatively very limited shipments of domestic products. If this state of things continues for any length of time, the balance of trade in our favor on last year’s business, will soon be wiped out, Itmust be borne in mind, that this balance is belog liquidated in three different ways—by large im- portations; by shipments of specie, and by remittances of excbange. This, in the face of limited exports, must rapidly reduce the amount due this country from abroad, ‘The manufacturers of Great Britain are mak- ing desperate efforts to turn the tide of precious metals towards England from this country; and to bring about such a desirable result, they are filling our markets with their fabrics, sales of which are forced at enormous sa- crifices, Our markets are used for the purpose of forcing off goods which are not marketable elsewhere, and for the purpose of realizing proceeds at a point more import- nt than any other in the world, at this moment. When it became known in England that large supplies of bread- stuifs would be required from abroad, and that large shipments of bullion would be required in payment, the financial and manufacturing classes of Great Britain came to the conclusion that it would be for their inter- ext to encourage an importation of grain, Ke. from the United States, rather than from any other quarter, as they would beable to get the specie back froma this country much quicker and much easier than from any other. They wisely foresaw that the importation ofan immense amount of apecie into this country, would open more extensive markets for (heir products and manufactures, and ore- ate a more active demand, at more ramunerating prices than has heretofore existed. They sppeartohavelearn- ed that we become good oustemers precisely in propor- tion to our resources; that the more we sell, the more we buy; that there {is not a disposition among the pro- ducing classes of this country to hoard, so generally ex- hibited in others; hence the wisdem of the conclusion to turn the tide of specie this way as much as possible. ‘The operation of this plan has already commenced—the current has just turned, and will rapidly increase in ve- locity and volume. The annexed statement exhibitsthe shiptnents of specie from this port for the month of Oc- tober, distinguishing the destination:— Suvaents or Srecte wom THE Pout or New Youn, Aa oe fe Steamer Sarah verpool, sovereigns Ship Duchess d’Orleans, Havre, five fran “Mex. dollars be Y * five francs . vot Mex. dollars “ Philadelphia, Marseilies, five frane piec “ Jowa, Havre, * ‘Mex. dollar Steamer Missouri, Havre, five francs Ship Havre, “ 15,640 3,781 5,000 “Garrick, Liverpool, Total. . $674,548 ‘The shipments yesterday, the Ist instant, amounted to $118,576, of which $99,300, in five franc pieces and Mexican dollars, went to Havre; $15,000, in Spanish dollars, to Sumatra; and $4,275, in five franc pieces, to Malaga. ‘The bulk of the above shipments was to France. At this rate, we shall soon lose a pretty handsome sum. In connection with this, the shipments to Mexico will swell the amount immensely. We have now a drain of specie from two sources, both of which take it out of the country. There is less prospect of what we send to Mexico coming back than that sent to Europe, and it should be looked upon in that light. In view of these facts and this state of things, it would be well for those engaged in commercial pursuits to pause and ponder: it would be well for them to ballast their vessels so that they may be prepared to ride safely through any storm. There is a laxity in the present system of doing business, which may answer very well in highly prosperous times, but which in a reverse will prove exceedingly disastrous. There is an extra- vagance of expenditure in private life, in this city, which must, uvless checked in its incipient stages, lead many rapidly into a state of bankruptcy.— The magnificent establishments recently brought into existence in the upper sections of the city, and the ex- penses attending such a mode of life, are beyond the means of men engaged in the uncertainties of trade and commeree, Men of large fortunes, retired from com- mercial pursuits, and consequently beyond tho risks and dangers of business, having settled incomes, can cut their coats according to their cloth; but where we find one ro situated in city like this, we find hundreds aping all the extravagance of milliionares, who daily toil from morning till night, in keeping their heads above water in the commercial world, ‘When we look round and see the rapid increase in re- sorts of fashionable circles, the building of opera houses, in which every family of any pretensions to aristocracy, think they must h: box, the construction of magni- ficent dwelling houses, and the competition existing among that class to outdo each other, we have our fears that the times of 1836 and 1837 are about being realised again. Every one engaged in trade knows too well that that but a fractional part of our commercial houses escape bankruptcy. There is so much compétiton in trade, 80 many losses, and such limited profits, such an anxiety to do a large business, without sufficient regard for its productivenees, that we fear hundreds, and we might say thousands, who occupy the splendid palaces in the upper part of the city, who patronize the opera, and give their weekly soirees, do so at the expense of their creditors. Evils of this kind produce their own remedy; an artificial state of society to this extent can- not continue in a city like this, where there are periodi- eal revulsions, The country at large is highly pros- perous, and the masses never were in a better condition; it is the corrupt spete which cause the difficulty; it is these foul places which generate so much disease in the mercantile body. It is only by eradicating them at once, before they become deep rooted, that we can pre- serve a healthy state of things. Stock Exchange. $23000 Treas Notes 101, 250 ahs Farmers? Trust, 27 2000 Beate 58,50 101 pom nie ox} 000 U 8 Gs, 56 101 80 200 ae "67 105" 103 Ohio Rife &TCo 1000 102% 75 Cantou Co 360 30 10000 U 8 5s 934 173 Nork Wor BR 4034 53 50 Reading RR b10 5486 98364 m0 go a ‘undable 40, 10 54 es Reading M Bds oN % a fered Tsland RR 28) b90 69) arom RE 45%4 iver Bk 101 “50 blo 45 bo0 27% 400 g 1535 27 50 do 810 45) ah Second Board. Soe ‘Treasury Notes 100% 125 f Norwich & WR 40 do dR b1O 28! 6000 Reading Mort Bds a 50 baw ins 1000 Kentucky 6s 2) Stonington R divoff 55) 1000 do % i Hai jem 44 1000 Reading Bonds | 69 45 25 shs Norwich & WR 404 200 iteading R 548% Exchange. 50 shs Harlem RR VR bIO 45}_ 150 do 4 Farmers’Tri 453 do FA pe cas % Canton Co reg 40° do 25 do ed CITY TRADE REPORT. Tumspay Avrernoon, Nov. 2, To-day being the time for holding the State elections, together with the early expected arrival of the Liver- pool steamer, with later news, tended to check opera- tions. The prices of flour and grain remained about the same, with considerable firmness in the forenoon, but during ’change there was lees animation, and at the close flour was rather heavy. Wheat continued firm, with some sales of Genesee at full prices. Meal was steady, with considerable tales of Western New York. Rye was firm, while oats remained unchanged. Provisions were quiet, and sales limited. Sugar was in fair request, while coffee was quiet. Asuxs—The market continued firm for both sorts, Small sales of B ke were making at $6 5644 a $6 6214; and 50 bbls. of pearls were reported sold at $4 75. Burapsturrs.—Flour—Sales of 1500 bbls Ohio were made this forenoon at $6 56'4, and 2000 do Genesee at $6 6234; 1000 bbls fresh ground from old wheat, in store, sold at $6.60; 450 bbl sour sold at $6123¢. Southern continued scarce. cel of Petersburg sold at $6 75, Wheat—A lot of a some Genesee white, was 151 cts. 2000 a 3000 bushel re sold on private terms, Corn—Sales of 2000 bushels of yellow, in store, were made at 78 cts; other sales footed‘up 8000's 10,000 bushels, including high mixed at 76 «77 ots and sound good yel! low at 78 ots., with parcel of round Northern, reported sold at 79 cts” 1000 bushels New Orleans mixed, ,insacks, from shipboard, sold at 73 cts, Meal—Sales of 2500 bbls Western New York were made at $325 s $3 37}¢pand 500 do New Jersey were made at 2000 bushela inferior were m: Holders of Sgood qualities der three cargoes were sold at 60 cts, bushels were made at 90 cts, market continued bare of suppl in the slip a $1 Oat Corran —T! and prices exhibited no change. No sales were made from first hands. Corton.—There was very little doing in this artiel the buyers did not seem disposed to come forward unti later advices were received from abroad. The mar! consequently was flat, which was quite equal toa de- ‘The sales yesterday were 400 baler; to-day about @ amount is reported. ‘There were no arrivals of Mackerel, and no sales were reported. The only parcel afloat was th: noticed yeasterds Dry Cod—About 1500 quintals had Be There were no sales reported. iierring were quiet Vauit—Sales of 500 a 600 boxes of bunch raisins were made, at $2 20—four months. Hemr—Sales of 50 bales American dew rotted were at $160 per ton. ~ No sales were reported. Moasses—The market was steady, with rather more doing. Sales of 40 bhds Cuba sugar house were made at 28¢; 60 hhds Trinidad sold at 28 a 290; 23 tierces Nue- vitus sold by auction at 27c, and 24 bbis do at 290 Navan Stonxs—No sales were reported. The market remained quiet, and prices nominally the same. O11s—Linseed—Moderate sales ‘of English were mak- ing at previous rates; American, city pressed, stood at the same price, with light sales. Crude whale and sperm were inactive. Wor shipping whale 330 was bid. Manu- = sperm remained steady, without change in prives, Provistons—The market for pork and beef was quiet; we only heard of 90 bbis mess re at $15, while t was said there were some sellers at ales figure. Prime we quote inactive, at $10 50a $10 75. Beef—no change. Lard—Sales of 175 kegs of old were made, at Llc, and 04 64 bbisdo at 100. Pork Hams—120 tierces sold at Tie. Cheese—About 20,600 Ibs., or one Crags this State, sold at ie. Butter—Ohio was worth 113% @ 130, (this State dairy) 15 @ 180, and eae county fresh, 18 a 22c, Rice—The market continued bare of supplies, and no sales were reported. Svoan—The market was firmer, and 200 hhds. Mus. covado were soli on private terms; 108 do Porto Rico sold at 5'¢ a 57%, by auction, for cash, Sino—No sales were reported in either clover or Timo- 1ow—Good was held at 10 cents, Wuarenone— Sales of 10,000 lbs. Northwest were made at 30 cents. y—The market was inactive; « sale of 50 bbls. was reported at 31% cents, ‘To Liverpool, rates for flour were quiet at 1s, 64; grain at 6d; and heavy goods at 268. To London rates stood at about 30s, n 38, 6d, for heavy freight. A vessel was chartered for Rio and back, and another for bya ideo. It was said that cotton was taken for Ham- uurg at 14 ot, 41? Satex.—The ship Elsinore was sold at $27,000 \d bought by # Boston house, Married. john street M. E. Church, on Tht 28th ult., by the Rev. E, Crawford, Josuva tavne to Kare, youngest daughter of Daniel Fulton, all Bk tg pers please copy. jay evening, November 2, verris, Mr. Tomas Onn to Miss Sanu daughter of George Blair, all of this city. ok couelude with the ce camnedy ¥, aHocKNG Hv pecan Griffiuhoof, Mr. Bass; pore aa at 66 Oe atiLpa, second, orothy, OY siccmanee will THEATRE—W. Jacus Mn. Stavens.—Wednesd: the drama of CAPT —Robert Lester, afterwards Kyd, Marshall; Hortebean Hemlock Mi. C. Burke’ be "iotiowed by the drama of the JACOBITE. bP, ‘Tilton ; John Duck, Mr. Bari To conelude with EtisBoN epee Mr, © B Butherian land. Died, On the morning of the 2nd inst., Narnaniet H. Bay- ister, dramatist, in the 39th year of his age. His friends, acquaintances, and theatrical profession, are respeotfully invited to attend Eetoens from ne 50 Bowery, this afternoon (Wed- vrais Daltimore, Washington, &e., ve the 2dinst., after » lon, peeee Davi, son of John H. Dav! fa ca ith oaks and Tyyustatences, also those of his illiam, Henry, and Rittenhouse, are respect- fully invited to ‘attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon eZ o'clock, from his late residence, No. 246 Spring wert ilalifax, N.S. alt ult., after a severe illness, in the Hon, THostas Niceision He was the eldest son of John Jeffer of San Souci, member of Parliament for Poole, setehire, England, and assumed the responsible duties of jajesty’s customs for the province, in the year 1803. For many years he was » member of the Councils of Nova Scotia, and, as President, administered robation of his sovereign age. Ti of hie sen uel Witt veri Lady Somerford, Mrs. J On "Tuesday morning, jock. and the " pee Gallery, aig Cen or THEA! nace, Sater tha 5 CRUSOE Hoban U BASHF' ‘UL IMA * gaa tho Goth year of his age, Dodger, Mr. De Bar; 0 Hil sats conclde, with the BRIG oF a AND tery Mae Bom tee RCUS—~BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE—Gc us aapere sitter by Messrs. Me Guile collecter of her aged permanen its government with th tnd to the satisfaction of the legislature amd people. ‘eekly Deaths aot i Conaie of New York, from the 23d day of ber to the 30th day of October, 1817. Men 62; Women ls Boys se Girls 61. Banta Anna, Mr Brew Boxes, 25 cents: Pit, ance to Commeice at? o'clock LL (OLYMPIC THE Eveni iree of the LIGHT Thomas penllothes, Bt Holland; IEATRE. —Weduesda: rformance will commen OOP OF ST. JAMES’ Mas- ly Blanch Gray, M ‘imam. After which at eer burles 5 eglied. THE Coed Se tion of | pericariee, Tain pra ie 0 636 0 fees and the eu ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE —Positively er fot 1847, ae ee 2to 5, 22; 5 to 10, 1030, 283 dato do oto 00, 33 50 to 60, 15; to 80, 14; unknown 3 i WHITE, City Inspector. Messrs. GERMO nD, HANKINGTON, respectfully announce to the Ladies and emiones’ of New York and its vicinity, that owing to en ladelph a, Baltimore, and Washington, INIMITABLE and sel Atha te) BRUTE AINMENTS The enformatieg of ements made in Phi- PLATT, AAmctlones —HARDWAR! aK ey are compelled to i KNIVES AND FO! ‘ocket and Pen Kni' iD sii, , 1g a selection from thei: MOST CHO! For particulars see seal bill ‘A. DUMBOL'TON, open at 7 o'clock. Concert ecured at the box office from 10 to 4 o'clock, Tequested not to occupy seats to which tick: ECHANICS HALL, 472 Broadway, between Grand and B: ects ‘on ‘Muskets, for cash. Wo! reloek? at 90 days for sums of $100. and mayer ses hat casks newly manufact n japanned en con 200 dozen wait pepper do, spitzoons toy cups, alpha et plates, stand, sock sales, CHRISTYS Sait deat Earablilted Band in nthe Rist imitable concerts are nightly honored nae ighly respectable audi every amusement of a similar character ol- ents. Children under 10 PP yn ae ge. ' Jers, is worthy the attention of country dealers ep Moy iron Cc. & W. PELL ae ma aa sell on ursday, ‘iit vat Boeck at the Navy. 3s Cages el a clot! hoop iron, &c. A list of the articles may be seen on applica: the storekeeper at the Navy Yard. Terms cash. SIVORL, ENOOF at the TABERNAC. beg to announce that L lace on Thursday, Nov. 4. This th Concert since their Sivdr CONCERT will take being their Two Handre ete they will present to the public on this occasion an .the patronage they have received. recently arrived in New York, ion on' xchange, all that certai 34, at the Merchants’ E: nown as No. 47 Vesey st.— with the improvements thereon’ feet in front and rear, a1 and lot of ground ou the north east comer of Bowery asd Hester street, 4 feet froutand rears and 100 feet REN, will bryog ont, for the frst time. in ic Overture to "* Chevy Chace,” performed at oe f the Phi funded on the celebrated nat crag bal Society of London, the Bec ry of Bi concerts of Germany and Eng! Unusual care has been bestowed upon the seleetion of merous and powerful Orchestra, which will pe c the, Cor san only time in this city by the com ive due eect to the production of MOAMILEO BiVORt, M. “aio, the house apt lot on Se sore west corner of Hester treets, t adjois me, each lot being 25 feet in front and ide th rear, and 100 Lee dee) and will be made known on the day of sale. See vadverticement inthe Gazette and Times, sigued James jaurice, master, and J. W. ©. Leveridge, solicitor. URE MALT WHISKEY, equal in strength and flavor to ed, (or sale BLES MURRAY, 72 Roosevelt st. = aAU aEarets tise ‘@ cousignment, Barcla Perkins & Co.’s London Double Brown Steut and Irdia Pale Ale—11 Platt street, up stairs. bowtie ‘Tuesday ae st mast Dublin dient ba HENRI HERZ, ‘will be assisted aay, Siguora R. PICO, who will sing ppy to ae that they have suce an arrangement with the eminent rrytone from the Italian Operas o! will make his first aj mo, in the Orchestra. 24 Neveraber, between 9 Ga Wasch, with gol Gen e Knoop will play anew Solo, and i ine Trio. Heart: Herz. will do Russe, with ore! od the Meee esc a tit Grand Concerto, (the 4th) and Ron- phe corner of Warren street. ad for the first time, the Tremola on ise engravings, rules for the selection of 5} it his office, and of Price 50 cents, ony sbe had at will be performed mane Solo will be played ‘inguished violon- tre y George Knoop, accompanied by cellists, asin the giaud opera of Pari All the accompaniments by the grand orchestra, under the from ihe w Aaa In each, if taken at the music stores before AJ ee i} n NABERNACLE.—MR. IDEMPSTER’S Fourth O: one Ballad Soiree end last but one, will be given at the Ta- Noy. 5th, on nie occasion he omy positions, “ Song o! to let,with or without br ie a between R WA! ‘A gentleman to take CS High. tachool in the country. Address Hi Poo Caul Hi gouclude with tls popular cantata, | ‘Mr. D. will, on this oceasion, sing L. V. Beethoven's cele- delaide,” mise tse piano forte, b Strom tateien treet, ‘New mM th Conter a kindness on i di rk: ad the dpnalnc tl 1847, . Louis papers please copy thi Tickets 56 cents— Dempster, New York Hotel, a nt Ne Door on thi aoe ‘open at half past 6—to commence at half “NEW YORK SACRED CIETY Fates completed their avrangeme: form, for the first time in this country, Mendelssol ORATORIO OF ELIJAH, on Monday evening, Nov. &h, at the Tabernas The public Celt rt assured that no exertio spared onthe pai of the Bonrd of Managers to briny Oral the moat effective manne R is ca ice repairs on Jewellery and fancy articles.— rfeetly C eqlnepey wateh and clock repairer will YOUNG & ELLIS, d city references ean by sireet—can be seen for two da’ ANTED—By a respectable young woman, a situation to Iain cooking, or general housework, in a small jood city refereuces given, on applying at 791 Green- woh preety comer of Troy, first floor. en. Please call at be 2 tof any previous performance fie numerous and efficient than of a similar character. Triveipal characters in the Oratorio, by, iss Mr. Robe George Pai Inquire in the store. D = By ‘a professor of the Piano Forte, Room and the apper part of the city, where teaching, Address Robert Glenn, P' cen ne ‘Tickets, bo had at the unusle stores; Saxton & Miles, itt, comer of Wall and Water J.P. Perkins, 21 Wall street: Cy Holt, Jr, 156 Fulton evening of the performance. rfurming members may obtain their tickets of Geo. Whitlock, Secretary, #8 Ci MERICAN bg bch —P.T. Bannum, Proprietor; ¥ ‘nlBinTONs AND PERFORMANCES, r ARES hall ne" mance to commen Forte Manufactory, I pectable young wor Seidel or ce do gints rerminns. he bie of sitvietatees oven at 203 Tenth street, between Fighthand Ninth Aveutes ANTED—A situation \ cook or Yeloe! dy, in whose ae the adverts AMEBEL LL 8 EEHIOHIAR and at whose house she may be seen. jutgers street, second house from, Kast AG, LOO: ING OF The Kran Pe po OF LONDON. Whose celebrity GRAND CoM, t hh e. | ateach performance, ip eumpaay wi D—A situation by a respectable young woman, to do the up stairs work and to take eare of children; she ‘The best of reference can be given. Sidney cued? $f, 2 fou prefer New York to * oS Ho Dalia he Emanuel church, NTE! A Tae by a respectable mrivate ney ‘ns Waiter, or to travel to Ke P he habit of travelling, and can give the very best of refer. er at the Herald Uilice, or 1 8 A celebrated act ess and vocalist. TE M ensed Dance, with StEAKEAN UABINET, sed of beavatel and accurate OF SHAKSPE who will appear tt i, fine rate: Fone CLARA Rise es SH. Rye—Sales of MOVE! and all other buildings connected with the history ot the im- mortal bard, together ae her collection of Engravings, re- ERS AND THEIR COSTUMES, and under the direction of J. G. They may be seen at i A iN ORANG OUTANG. N, pet se Foret Danseuse. es to obtain, board presenting bhvkepeare yF fessous on the pianoforte. all otvhich were executed b ANTED—By A respectable youa, Keak! witha ng The Teak city refer an be Please apply at 3436 Whttetat at. wouwaa, 9 sitaacion ave no objection to MADAM ROCKW: Adi aqjon to the Colts Et ‘Cents best of city Teference. nd old enough to walk alon room, secoud floor, up aut Can be Brooklyn. —SIGNOR that he will give a se- NTRILOQUISM, rk Oe eta Monday, Nov. L G20, HALL, Washington « L LER wan th i nou ies of his popula MAGIC AN ANTED—A situation ay a respectable Protestant youu dn bab to do or chamberwor! would have no obj t raved al vente ad ing: o'clock. Admission 25 urday at 3 o'clock. ‘ere performance on dren, and servant, in a priv yur, Apply by note Vv, inor near Bron: iddressed to ” ‘Tallan, ” at the Heral [HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FA remium to Miss A Jouston street, for the follow IR, 234 October, jacobs, 619 Broad- way, one door from pecimens of Infante’ and Chil anufacture, which are now for sale, vi One Misses braided silk Froe t of May. next, for tleman and his wife aud tw. a parlor and two bedrooms. Any p tions between 20th and 30th streets, in the vicinity of the 9th ew huvber exseceie or 10th avenues, will ed to E. P., whieh will reeeive attention. CURGUSES ET EDIRIAN . Travels over the Rocky promataige in be By | Father P. J. DE SMET, of the So- ‘With an introductory sketch of Oregon and its please leave a line at this office, ad Fall assortment of seid ariety of Velvets, rinos made into These lee form one of the most remarkable and interest- ‘They record uot only som 4 pat ener vias stad order.an pat id CAVALRY EXER- No 421 Broadway, near cers ta Ta the art ta pe con 099 | ing books of the day. and successful m tain AN ACCOULt, in Many respects the most accurate And faithful yet Dablished, of the Oreg climate, scenery, productions and in fact, an importn NC) INO, BROAD s8wo ca tite it wi dhe d Re Territory, its soil, ple. They hen wags story and geo NT AND UNPARA oe PINTEUX’S mate n i No. 307 Bron: aders, or Negro Minstrels, wi Morgan. Ns jokin, Me They will every erene frains, Choruses, Overturen, and mate their enterialaments, pars ene have made then nd ‘epere style, without an ef- and the descriptions of thejmajestic and beautiful ¢ North West, of its Indian tribes and their wild jer Miller, Bone Castanets. life, are equal to anythiog in our language for freshness and Re- pow YORK ANATOMIC to know that th tant noite » located at the corner of U they are published oust In one Ido. vol. in the beat style, with an accurate map of t and highly impor: , scenery, ke., ‘hom sketches Di- f i. and come away well re various. collections, embracing fifty-two roth binding, cow Ai 'ARD DUNIGAN, 151 Fulton reative on Ann: DUNT The ‘catalogue itself forms a valuable treat 0 Bn rH AMERICAN FIRE 4m jean Fi apices pear’ ‘oman hak held ye im place of John Nome i the sc a Recs, Show’ Bille, Posting ard | we! Hauebilien Labels, he, enble cxah pri TON. “room ia a sirgl georlemay bya inquire at 89 Relat, 4d floor. Printer, 193 Valens aad QF” Button’s Yonkeo Promne TO THE LATEST MOMENT. =e ee BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, ‘Zhe Southern Mall, Prrenssunc, Va. Nov.2—AM The New Orleans papers have failed to come through, We hear of nothing new. _ = ‘Trial of Licut. Col. Fremont, Wasninaton, D. C., Nov. 2- P.M. Fremont’s trial commenced to-day. We hav. nothing new seuth of Savannah. ‘Affairs at the West. Cincinnati, Noy. 2, 1847. No news from Santa Fe, Later advices are daily expected. ‘The Indian tribes, as far as heard from, were quit ‘Tho Ohio river is slowly falling. ‘The fall trade is on the increase. Col. G, W, Bradbury, editor of the Sunday News, died last night at nine o’clock. Accident on the Reading Railroad, Pritapeienia, Nov. 2—A.M, John Stanley, a fireman on the Reading Railroad, was run over by an engine last evening, and killed. ‘The Death of the Hon. Mr. Huntington. New Haven, Nov. 2, 1847. ‘The Hon, Jabex W. Huntington, the oaly whig U. 8 Senator from Connecticut, died at bis residence in Nor- wich last evening, at 10 o'clock, of a bilious attack. The whig State Convention meets in this city to- morrow. ‘Tho Steamer Caledonia. Boston, Nov. 2, 1547 —Sunset. Nothing of the steamer Caledonia, The lower tele- graphic station Feporta it very foggy in the bay, Markets Cineinnatt, Nov. 2, P.M.—Flour—The market con- tinued steady, and we note sales of 1000 bbls. including some lots City Mills at $490. Wheat--The market was firm and salen of 1000 a 2000 bushels Ohio red were made at 90cts Provisions were firm Hogs were in good supply, and prices inclined to droop. A lot of 200 head of common were reported vold at $4, though holders Reerens asked a higher price. Whiskey—Sales of 800 bls were made at 188 153¢ cts. Corn—No sales were reported, while prices remained unchanged. Old was scarce, while it was too early for any considerable trans- actions in new. The river was slowly falling. Aunany, Nov. 2, P, M.—Flour—The market was dull for Oswego and Genesee, at $6 3714 @ $6.60. Wheat — The market was firm, and sales were made of 2000 bush- els good Genesee at 1450. Corn—No sales were report- ed. Barley—Sales of 10,000 bushels were made. includ- tng two rowed, at 66 a 880 and four rowed at 89 a 800 Oate—No change. Rye firm. Whiskey rather quiet while rates were nominally the same. Ieceipts. by the canal, during the preceding 24 hours, were as follows:— Flour, 20,000 bbla; Wheat, 6,000 bus jarley, 17,600 do; Oats, 10,000 do. Burrato, Nov. 2, P.M.—Flour—The market was stea- dy, and sales of 2000 barrels were made, including this State and good western brands at $5 56'<a5 6254. Wheat —The market was firm, and sales of 20,000 bushels were made. consisting of western mixed and red, with lots of this State, and western white at 1024120 cents. Corn— Sales of 10,000 bushels were made, consisting of western mixed at 554 cents. Rye remained firm. Freights by —, he ga a 80 cents; wheat 22 cents; corn 16 a 17 cent Boston, Nov. 2, P, M.—Flour—The market was firm, and sales of 3000 barrels wero made, including new brands Oswego and Genesee, at $6 75 a $7. Southern brands continued in light supply, and prices firm, Corn —Sales of 10,C00 bushels were made, including sound western mixed at 8lo, and yellow do at 85c. Oats—Salen of 2000 bushels were made at 54c, Seed—Sales of 2000 bushels of flaxseed were made at 1550. Whiskey was a Provisions remained about the same. Freights fo change. wit eh Na Maat must AND PIANOS.—A’ and Piano Warehouse, 201 Br« m of the musical world to his asso ic, recently published; also valuable pia tail or wholesale. ir) if the Opera,” con’ Lind’s most favorite ie Pieces of musi a beautiful vi ions, Ff per yet hed month! likewise othe: Wa. dances, from the new ballet, performing atthe Broadway ‘Thestre, beautifully em- ihe “ Giselle, or the Night Dancers,” grand opera, selections ofall Let tar te "That Hol y Btot of Karly Days sho composed by Walter Maynard. Sihe Somuambulist Bong. as sung by Jenny Lind, com- Pore’ by Cl Jefferys. Thissong is beautifully embel- ‘The Pilgrim Harper,” composed by Stephen Massett, writ- ten by Samuel Lov Lament of the Blind Orphan Girl,” composed by Brad- wae e her cause,” composed by Austin Phil! o and Harvéat Dance of the Vieanole children, printed in colors fala Alto *Friumphant,” dedicated to the late Major Ring: bay you'll not forget me,” from the opera of the “Giselle, ht Di 8. Valse,” com the most popul onthe N Meee ee ee ates New walt guitar mu Allarticles marched atthe every respect, and can be exchauge ‘Wholesele or retail orders. fron found otherwise. pateh, byatdrensing nd WTHS&Mitia®ra iL, 1 Broadway, near St. Paul’s Chureh. SE match, two mile heats, in harness, 1000 as: jov. the 8th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. jorses that never Won a purse over Fi a race, and two or more tostart. To close at Green and on Thursday, the 4th of Nov. by 94 ch will also come off, mile heats, best three in five. cg TK JOEL CONKLIN, P roprietor. N, B—A sweeprenkes is open, to come offon Monday, N the ih, two mle heats i ameas free fo ll cocting Tee: cription $100ench, half forfeit, for which the proprietor will add n purse of $200, $100 of which to be given tothe second Beat; three or more to, bake.n rice, aud two. or more t start Hace grees Be Saturday, Nov. the o'eloek, P.M. U day, Nov. —, oy match mile heats, in harness. W. Kong names b. ys Raid, Sal. H. Woodruff nam Grey H. ALSO, Pu THE T ATTERSALLS HEAVE POWDERS daily “what ‘hag for a long, time been consi impossible performance. ‘The ave curing the hea and in such «mild, gentle and safe manner, that th hot at allinconveniénced by the treatment, ‘They cure the worst cough in from two days io & week, aud the horse is generally fulty restored to soundness by the use of one package, in two weeks. Ampl the package. Price $f 090 6ris* VE DOLU ARS REWARD — Lost, h Poodle Dor to the f Gree woever with retarn the sai J. street, ve a the above reward: * a3 kr GE, NEW NOEL AND noose: AT ST. AUGUSTIN 1, FOR 8A ‘The undersigned offers the spacious * Planters’ e Sdjojning handsome Brick Dwelling House at w The late proprietor and builder of them assert in Mi intthe property cest bitn forty th Hotel is of wood, well built, ver: by i, fat, calculated to acevinmo ‘the Brick House (with a store below ) sat constregted and haiahed house in the place rida Herald of Sept. 1846, the Master in Chancery on. the east li N. & to W. 9! feet: on the the south line 217 feet. T! be li y q in hi tani thgy Antes the hime, Mel a men ne. debt, and haying to as auable to make roprietor, being involved est'on foriy thousand dolla Hotel, and Lot, for the $2,500 cash, and the balance in with interest, coe cent per a ‘annually, secured by bond and age and policy of insurance: ‘Or the house and hotel may pertrented for separately. losse' WS, Vendue Range, Charleston, eaty 0 DICK & GRE aoeee he jense aud fixtwres of that well kuown 0, 170 Penrl street allowed to be one mds in the eity, when properly kept. kept. The on the third floor nearly pays the, reat lease, ) has three and a by nt ae inte will \ loor with the fix: Fe sole Forurthar par et inqtire on the premises, ‘rom 0 10 10 A. M of from 6 P.M —RAILROAD LINE B NEW YORK AND ALBANY, and passengers. in connection with the Al and Wi iM a to Buffalo and a Hare Cepeaie Albany daily, 8 rom the next morning. No Line presents the facilities or despatch offered hy the Railrond Line to merchants and oubers desiring their goods atthe earliest possible moment. Prices of frexght moderne, Apply to EW’ ent, 144 Greenwich 1, N. ¥., Y OUMST ED Agentalt Penor 91 tluny sifor Tey canst an Akent. the Pier at 20 rata Fe et, Albany. a “NEW OLE. AR ular Packe: of amber The splendid, well known fast sas) hip ABBY PRATT, Captain Shave 1000 fe. Her accommo ship in port fh to exasnine this beastifil ahtp previous to theit eogaging elsewhere for passage, which will be at very low rates, Ap Ply ou board the ship, foot of Dover stat on to O'HERN & CO., nd dere 160 South th siroet comer of Dover st. itruments of every description, and musc- ke. ke. stabliviunent are warranted in ery partof the United r elsewhere, attended to with bine ArGrteat care, and dis- A TROPTING. Wthe BP conan i will come offon Monday, White, 74 Green DWELI. ING. Au for four thoavand five handred dolimrs (84.00% ) Wasninoton, Nov. 1, 1847. The News from Mewico—The Policy of the Adminis- eration. No despatches have been received fromthe army in Mexico by the James L. Day, and ten days will probably elapse before we shall receive autheatic intelligence from General Scott's headquarters. ‘The British courier was to have left the capital yesterday, and the news he brings, if important, will doubtless reach here about the middle of next week. It can soarcely fail to be impor- tant from the posture of affairs at the last advices. The news that reached here yesterday , represents Pena y Pena as having refused to recognize, as associates with himself in power, the two men named by Santa Anns to act in that capacity. ‘This refusal will probably turn out to be based upon the absence of any precedent for the appointment, and not upon political motives or any hostile feeling to Herrera or Alcorta. The news will be important, as {t will probably be decisive as to whether the present government at Queretaro, desire peace or not, and if so, whether or not they are disposed to trea on reasonable terms. It is not, I think, to be ‘expected that any treaty has been made, but it is not at all im- probable that negotiations may have been resumed. The future course of the administration will depend, in no small measure, upon the information that will be furnished by General Scott as to the state of the coun- try and the prospect of making peace. The President naturally desires that his recommendation to Congress may be sustained by the views of the commanding gene- ral; and therefore until these views are spread before the Cabinet, no determination will be arrived at. Upon the facts now before that body, « resolution could very soon be adopted, which, although not unanimeus, would, nev- ertheless, embody the views of all the influential mem- bers ofthe administration, If the views now entertein- ed be not materially and even radically altered by the information to be received, the President will not recom- mend the adoption of a defensive line. It is not antici- pated that circumstances can arise that would render such a policy advisable; but should such a line even be adopted, the Sierra Madre will be that line, But it is not even remotely probable that such @ policy will be recommended by the President. There is no probability in the aumor that Santa Anna is about to leave Mexico, He will doubtless remain in the country while a hope remains ef bettering his for tunes. There is much said about the poverty of the Mexican people, and their inability to sustain levies of contribu tions, How does this appear? They aro more wealthy than before the war commenced. Our army officers have disbursed an immense amount of money in the country since the commencement of the war, and the people have been paid for every thing consumed. If, then, they were able to support the extravagant government which ruled over them before the war, when they were poorer than now, why should they not be able to meet moderate de- mands now, when there is a greater quantity of money in the country? Certainly, if Mexico could afford twelve millions, including the duties on ‘imports, for the sup- port of government before the war, she can now afford asmuch or more, GALVIENSIS, Wasninaron, Oct, 30, 1847. Mexico—The War—Peace at Hand. Mr. Buchanan stands fast by the anchor ofhope. He has never abandoned it. Repeated disappointments have not shaken his constancy. He was in that position from the first; he has maintained it through all the di- plomatic vicissitudes of the war, and he is still in that position. He wants peace—we all desire it. He desires the glory of closing the war, if so be that he can do it— he hopes yet to do it, and we hope, for the sake of the Union, of humanity, and of all the sweet fruits of peace, that his may be the honor of endorsing, in behalf of the American people, a treaty of boundaries and indemni- fications. Calm as the dawn of an autumnal Sabbath—serene as 4 millionaire retired to the country and the charms of pastoral associations, and happy as a lord, sits Mr. Bu- chanan in his cloister in the State Department, count- ing over the chanoes ofpeace, and arriving ever at the same conclusion. In the morning he resumes his old round of speculations, in the evening he returas home, having closed his; journey, as usual, at the same “half-way House of i plomatio rest.” A hopeful man is Mr. Buchanan. Tapulaes shake net his equanimity. He is as imperturbable as the Mexicans themselves. At times he may be staggered at their presumption and stupidity; but till he believes theyjare on the verge of an accommodation. ven now, with Gen. Scott in their capital, and the r spangled banner” floating in the morning sun over the national palace, that hot-house of thirty years of wasting revolution: yn now, with Mexican i hate atite climax, and Spanish obstinacy in its fullest development —even now, when the shadow of the Mexican govern- ment that ba: sted, is dispersed to the winds—even now, when tl adow of a government no longer re- mains, and the British miniate its uncertain in- structions of its resuscitation—Mr. Buchanan is hopeful of peace. th ‘hus reasons the Secretary of State, and this is the tenor of his last despatches. Let the Mexican govern- ment reorganise at Queretaro—let them see the hope- lessness of their condition, and they mi y propose to Gen. Scott the capadieney of resuming the functions of di- plomacy. lof Mr. Trist will startle them to reason; and they may even approximate to the teras proposed by our! ill-used commissioner. While there is jife in the gaunt, bloodless skeleton of the Mexican go- vernment, there is hope for them, and for us, and forme. Oh! most hopeful, Mr Buchanan; give us thy hand—the same good right hand that endorsed the parallel of forty nine, for thou art a man, and a Christian! War is not thy element—its effices are no: thine—with blood and broken bones, and burning towns, and bombardments destructive as the eruptions of Popocatepetl of old, thou hast nought to de. Peace is the ultimatum of diploma- cy, and the chief of our diplomatic bureau art thou.— ‘Thou hast ever uj thy face the light emblem of peace in thy white crav tenure of day hast thou relinquished it Proper is it as thy official oadge; aye, quite spropos ag,to thy personal illustration. beseech But bear with us in all kindliness; hear us, thee, our chosen amd reliable Paciticus, if we demur to the hope of « peace in the vall Chaleo, and his pre operations stand reduced to the interior occupancy, When the veterans of Arista were driven over the Rio Grande, there was hope of peace—when the garri- son of Ampudia evac d Montere ween the Ame- Hemline Magen were our expe tations ; when the strong hold of San Juan | Ulus gave way, we believed the war war ended; when the heights of Gordo were carri:) we thought the enemy powerless beyond recover o the victorious ten thousand of paused gates of Belen and San Como, we believed that it wor @ treaty at the threrbold of the Ala- meda; © hope, in the expectation, in the thought and ip the belief, we were bray) inted. Neither blows nor conciliation—neither the bayonet nor the clive branch; neither the py t Matamoras, nor the pause at Puebla—neither the armistice at Monterey, nor the armistice at the capital—neither Taylor nor neither Atocha, nor Trist, have availed us any- thing. Her armies are annihilated, her munitions destroyed, her strongboids captured, her boundaries flanked by # blockade—her government extinguished— her capital occupied by her enemies—her energies para- lyzed, and her leaders powerless and disgraced—Mexzico is still intractable! Is it notso, Mr. Buchanan? But how stands the case, admitting the resuscitation of the Mexican government at Queretaro! Are they not all sworn to perish. or to exterminate their enemies Sappoee the government is permitted to orgapine—to deliberate—a reasonable time for calm reflection. Ie there any prospect that lena y Pena, or Herrera, will propore the protocol which Santa Anna rejected ? Or if they do, oF either of them does, will not Paredes be enabled to displace such author ty, and anoul such over- tures in an immediate pronunciamento, backed by xy & rag. amoflin army marched into the city! Whore is Paredes ? He is not idle. Where ix Santa Anna, hia only formida- ble rival, Powerlecs, from the accounts received to-day— a fugitive, reduced to the ead extremity of fleeing his ne- tive land, after sacrificing every thing, and after efforte, repeated and almost superhuman, in mustering resources for her defence. The prospect, then, isythat Paredes will fall heir to the fortunes in the war of Sante Anns. Will Paredes propose the terms which Santa Anna re- jected’ Scarcely possible. Will @ threatened or actual descent upon Queretaro act as @ pursuasive to the Mexi- can Congress’ They will move to another city, And thus it promises to be, until a force of 100,000 men is sub- divided into garrisons surrounded a, uerillas. But suppose we resolve upon of progressive oceupation, and get it pad Ey blished, and pro- claim the late Republic territory of the United States? Wi!l ten years of such occupation reduce the people to submission, or exterminate them? Hardly sup- pore it does reduce them te terms—bow is the territory to be divided between the North and the South? Upon what footing, aa citizens, are‘the ¥ bald, negro-mixed mongrels of Mexico to stan: hat becomes of the church and the church property’ How are we to blend an exclusive religion with freedom of reli, tociate the two races—the one a compound of th tribes of the North, the otber a mixture of races of the South? What hue, what tinge of oolorin, what line of shadow, what 4) of complexion, designate the free white citizen from the free black— slave from his master’ Here to us are ited insu- perable difficulties to the ission of Mexico, and ita subdivision, into States on a footing with the rest of the States of Mgt Jnion. the ot Again, on eclaration of absorption of Mexica we assume, as a first Soa, the payment of sixt; millions to her British creditors. The extinguishm of the nationality of Mexico would not chiterate the nationality of that debt. And we doubt not the United States Govermment would promptly assume it a “4 oaecoeee, with the soil j Perna Abt comune ofiting by our example, Great in. mig! amie with Spain for the isle of Cubs, giving the 5 of forty millions in part payment. Spain is poor, am Palmerston threatens her. Cubs lies longed bye Ties co, and poor old Spain, tearful of the inroads of ~" can ae might be induced to make the most a bad bargain, Could the United States permit such transfor of Cuba’ Not at all. It would never do. War weuld then follow—« continental war, which would end and Canada; but where tmoke bad cleared away’ United and prosperous or ved In debt? | pded more we were to buy the Jaland of Cubs, ond