The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1847, Page 3

gregate for ten months this year. In 1846, the aggregate value of exports was $34,935 542, being nearly ten millions less than the shipments, thus far, this year. ‘The azgreg ste value of exports from this port (his year, 1647, will be about fiy millions of dollars, which will show an excess on last year of more than fifteen millions of dollars. When we take into consideration the fact that this is not the first exporting port of the country, ‘we oun form some idea of the extent of our exporte for the past ten mouths. Although our imports for the | same period have been unusually large, the balance | ageinst uson the trade of this port, will be unusually | Maite ‘The refunding, or conversion of the evidences of debt of the State of lilicois, iato one uniform stock, kmown as Interns] Improvement Bonds, is still going on ut the of flow of the agent of the State, J. Wadsworth, Esq., of the firin of Gay & Wadsworth, No. 65 Exchange place. The fuading can be donethe same as when the Governor of the State was here. Tho old bonds, styled “ Internal Improvement Bonds,”* “Bank and internal Improvement Bonds,” “ State House Bonds,” and “Interoul Improvement Scrip,” &e, may ndered, and there will be given therefor certifi. cates of “ New Internal Improvement Stock,” for the amount surrendered, bearing interest at 6 percent, from July Ist, 147, and transferable upon the books of the State, at the transfer office in this city. For all arrears of interest, to July 1st, 1817, there will de issued “Internal Improvement Bonds,” in sums not leas than five hundred dollars, which will be trans- | ferable by assignment upon the back, attested by two | witnesses, and upon the books,in the same manner as | the stock, They will bear interest at 6 per cent after July Ist, 1857, and are receivable, in the meantime, in payment for any indebtedness to the State, and in pur- chase of lands belonging to the State. ‘The whole of the revenues of the State will be applied in payment of interest, pro rate, upon the debt, and the | first payment on the new issue will be made on the 1st day of January next, and will probably he equal to two per cent perannum, It is expcoted that the instalment® of interest will yearly increase, and it is pcasible that the amount paid, after the next payment, may be equal te three per cent per annum, and it is hoped will reach six per cent within five or six years, under the provisions of the new constitution. With the increased rate of taxa- tion and rapidly increasing value cf taxable property, as well as the rapid growth and settlement of the State, it is uot venturing too; much, to say that ten years cannot roli over the State without placing affairs in an entirely solvent condition, ‘The objects which it is proposed to acccmplish in the refunding of the State debt are threefold :—First, to | bring the various classes snd kinds of liabilities of the State into one general and uniform class of transferable rtock. Second, to ascertain the total amount of indebt- edness of tiw State, in order that the future action of the Legisiature, in relation to revenue, may have refo- pence thereta, Third, in orderjto enable the holders of bonds to render available the arrears of interest, either by selliog the same in market, or by Investing itin the very valuable lands ef the State, aud at the same time | enable the State to absexb a considerable amount of her indebtedness, in exchange for these lands. ‘The State is manifestly endeavoring to place her affairs in a better condition, and the feeling is becoming almost univoreal, on the part of her citizens, in favor of making evory eff-rt to redeem the character and credit of the State. With the present fecling and great prosperity of the State, there can scarcely be & doubt that the expeo- tations of the most sanguine will be realized. A lsrge amount of the old bonds have ulready been exchanged, and the refunding is progresslug as rapidly as could be expected. A large amount of the bonds of the State are held in Europe, and each steamer brings out considerable amounts for the purpose of funding. Sterling bonds are reduced to dollars, at the rate of four dollars and eighty cents per pound sterliv allowed by law for making the exchange on on the time months from the time notice of the readi part of the State to commence the exchange given ; | but it is probable that much the largest ortion of the bonds will be funded within the first six the. | ¢ Parties holding sorip will find it to their advantage to exchange early, as they will be entitled to a dividend of interest on the new stock, on the lat of January next. | | The quantity ot flour, wheat, corn and Larley, left at tide water during the 4th week in October, in the years 1946 and 1847. is as follows Aecerrts or Fuour anp Guain at Tipe Warten. Flour, bbls, ea. bush. Corn. bush. Barley. bush WMT.... 943 SLABS 123,530 163, 1846... 67.366 118,387 12'a2t 157,731 Tucrease. 82 265 33,096 111,309 7,553 ‘The vggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of canal navigation to the dist of October, inclusive, is as followe:— Flour. this, Wheat bush. Corn bush. Ba: ley bush, 217305 3.223,152 5 697,087 9 206 WoL 2a 2 GIS 1006.286 1,042,728 lucrease.. 9% 4.291161 Dee. 84,260 This statement shows an increase in the receipts of wheat snd flour during the 4/u week of October, com pated wish the revvipts dusiog ‘ao same week last year, ¢qual to 68,894 bis. of flour, | The article of barley vontinues to show @ reduction in the receipts of the new crop, compared with those of | last feasoo; the receipts for this season being 651,000 | bushels from Ist Sept. to 31st ult , eguinst $64,000 bush- ela for ths corresponding period last year. Stockh Wxchange, in Treas Notes, 6s, 100 shs Farmers? Treat « "38. , Fears tvenia 5s 90 Morris Canal 590 ae. ven ing Bonds Pt ra 160 Yot0 Kesding Mtg Bda 45 Caton Co 3 1 do 40 do 199 2 do "6 do 499 in 6s, °60 50 Nor & Wor Dec23 echouien’ Ble 50 do 390 Beak 4 150 d> & Hartford 11” 75 do 01% 185 do Fire Tus 120°" 100 N Yo:k Erie Scrip seheseeiady 1178 259 Long Istand Kune DIO 513% 50 do 299 510 9— 125 do $10 5% 50 do boo 39 109 = do 590 bis ye fo do #10 do 30 553g 100 Harlew RR Formers’ Trust b45 27> 300 do 41% 0 sim 7% 190 do 590 4495 030 27q 100 do. bis 45 | bem 19° 10 do WoO 4535 | 60 2736 100 do b30 4535 Second Board $1000 Tres N tes 6s, iH} 40 shs Nor & Wor b3 37! mol , 67, aie " a ®KR 10 555 | sis Hisrem RR 830 44 0 10 586 | ee oe 148 (U0 Sarmers’ Loan 27% 30 Nor& Wor 0 38 100 Long Islaud bio 2535 50 do bi 38 New Stock Exchange. $200 Treva Nore bi0 10! 2 shs CumtonCo 3 29% 400 she — KR ec 44 HH id & jo 00 nw 4 Ot r i 0 "873 4150 50 Long Island BS 2834 reg 44 50 do a3 28) ec # 10) do 53 28! RR re 5 40 Nor & Wor reg 39 reg o4 oy do reg 38% 10 35 cITY TRADE REPORT. Tucrapay Arrernoon, Nov. 4. | ‘The few days later foreign news ; brought by the Phi- ladelphia, had no percepitible effeot on the market for breadstuffs, ‘The anxiety to receive later news due by the Caludonia, appeared to be increased , in the ab- sence of which, operations were less extensive, and soa sbout the came Whext continued firm, and a lot of wos sold on terms stated below, Corn sold toe feir extentat yesterday's quotations, The market was come leas active than yesterday. Barley was trm, and pales made at full prices, and in one Instance at an | awivance, Provisions were quict. tions were light, without salos of importance Asurs—-Tho market was firm, and about 50 bbis, pots wore sold at $6 623g. Poarls were firm at $8 75, Beeswax —The market continued dull Barscervrrs-Flour—Sales of 2000 bbls new Oawego and Genesee were made at $6 564 a $675; 500 do were mde, ine ego. at $6 06%, sud fancy brands of Gene Sales of 300 B, bud Tadams'y were reported on terma not understood. Southern eon. tinued in ey and was firin at $6 6256 a $6 76. No sales of moment were reported. Wheot—Salex of | 900 buehela good Genesee were made at $1 59, and 3000 do Onto ae $1373. Corn Sales ef 6 a 7000 bushels High mixed were made at 76 and 3000 do at the «ame price; 4% 6100 do flat yellow were sold at 764 a 770.— Meal Sales of 1000 bbe Ponnaylyauia were made at $3 44, and 400 Chia State at $3 3734, mod 454 do sold in store ou private terms. Ry of 1009 bushels were nade et St. The market cl Rye Flour—Sales of 130 bbla were mud Barl:y—Sales of 2500 ted, delivered, at 960; 6000 do. were , ll lot in the slip was reported at 85 Atl tn ip reported at 850 o il ateadily at 330 Coreen=Th eared from firet hands. A sale of damared tio wor ie serterday at 474e. 8 6, cush; 60 do Maracaibo at 630 8 6MO Coctos—The market was unsettled, hesrd and wo only eales of about 300 bales, without change iv © the steamers news, The article, however, buoyant. lity dry cod, ~Sales of 400 bbls, were at $8 62% for No. 1's, and 260 do No. 2's at $6 50 ng continued firma, it Sales of about 1.000 boxes bunch raisins were a’ $2 20 per box, 4 montha, Hroe-Pho market was quiet, and prices remained unchanged Hives The matket was rather inclined to droop, owing to the large arrivale whioh led lately taken place supplying thereby the heaviesc demands for pre- tents umptiou ‘Chere wer no improvemvat looked for unt) the European markets beonme more settled. | Macks | &e In groseries, transac. | !¥ Hanguge and Window Shades, 243 stock of Rio had measurably disap- |!" 6 Sales of 6,000 at 1030. Pyar Matamoras eold werchantable. Culls, 2-34. price; also some moras water damaged, 250. to de cash. Hors—Sales were making at 8}4c. @ 1040. Leap—The last nale was made at $4 50. Leatuen—Holders seemed less confident, and were forcing leather at public sales; were, therefore, | less firm. The sale to-day was well attended, but prloes | shewed no improvement from last woek’s sale, Light | hemlock ws becoming rather, more in demand, and an improvement in that article was looked for, Harness | and upper continued very scarce, Motasses was steady, with light sales. | Nava Stones—Small sales of spirits of turpentine were made at 480. a 49¢.; 400 bbls. Wilmington rosin | were made a¢ 75o., delivered; raw turpentine, with tar, bere ath d—Large parcels of English were still Ou.s—Linseed —Li oS a crowding on the iarket, with sales to-duy of 15,000 gal- | long, at 060; small lote were selling at the same price. City pressed American continued im good requast, at 59 For shipping whale 33c waa refused ‘Thoro was no chauge in crude sperm, which stood at about $1 06. Manufactured bleached winter sperm was worth $1 30, About 20,000 Ibs. palm oll sold at 7 a 8c, according to ranllt i peovistons—The market for Pork continued inactive; sales of mess were made, ins small way. at $1475, Prime | was nominal. at $10 608 $10 75. 150 dead nogs sold at 6c Lard—Sales of 85 tivrces were inade, at 9%0. | Cheae—Sales of 1000 boxes Herkimer dairies were made at 7440, and 600 Ohio, at 6%. Butter remained the same. Rice—The stock continued light, and no sales we reported. Sesp—Sales of 4000 600 Ibe, clover were made at73<0 per Ib: Suran—The demand for good Muscovado continued fair, and at steady prices, but sales were moderate, UsLLow ~Sales of 10,000 lbs. were made, at 10c, The maurivt closed with steadiness. Whatrvone—Sales of 31,000 Ibs were made, including N. W , at 00, and South Sea at Slo. Wiisxey—Small sales State Prison wore made at 30340, and 200 do on private terms. Frxiauts -Rateecontinued nominally the same, En- 4agements were light, while partics appeared inclined to wait for the Culedonia’s news, before making foreign con- signmenta 'o apy great amount Married, On Saturday evening, Oot. 30, 1847, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr JonatHax’ Powerit to Mins Sanam Ann | Bucxtey, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Harry Buck- | ley, of England, ‘On Thursday, 4th instant, by the Rev. Dr Krebs, James F. Avenincioss to Miss C. Axna Watts On Thursday evening. by the Rey. § Remington, Mr Davin W. Huxp to Miss Mania, daughter of George Sibell, all of this city. Died, t 10 o'clock, Gronar Wuirney, e Yesterday mornin; in the 55th year of his His friends, acquaintances, and the members of the Marinor’s Lodge No. 23, of which he was a member. and the members of the | O. of O. F. generally, are invited toattoud his fuceral, from his lute residence, No 105 Chatham ¢treet, to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at halt-past 2 o'clock On Thursday morning, 4th instant, in the 6lst year of his ago, CHanirs Casuman, Esq. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Dantel, and nephews, Michael and Daniel Cas! man, are respectfully invited 'to attend his funeral, on Saturday next, at 3 o’olook, P. M., feom his late reai- dence, 140 Eust Broadway, without fur:her invitation. lt On Thursday morning, Mrs. Exzanorn Watson Han- Ris, aged 82 years. Hor friends, and those of her sous, Charles, John W.. and Townsend Harris, are reepeotfully iavited to attend her funeral, on Saturday next, the 6th instant, at 4 o’clock, P.M, from her late residence, No, 530 Hudson street, without further invitation. On Wednesday P. M., Nov. 3, Jon F. Miiuea, in the place at the residence of his son, No. 17446 Thompson street, this day, at 4 o'clock, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his family, aro reepeolfully invited to attend, without further invite- tion. L. 2. GF Q: Kathe Olficers aud Brotiers of Warren * Lodge, No. 253 1. O. of O F., are requested to meet at Be Lode Room, ou Saturday, the Gth ine wet, at ha,fepast 12 ‘clock, (soon) to pay the last tribute of respect to our late woithy Bro her, N. G. Joha Nical. Members of the order genevair? are invited to attend. "nd 20% re ‘JOHN BRIITIN, Secretary. A REWARD —Lef nis boarding house at about five $5 "oipek A. Mon the fd inst, a insn abot thirty year o! age, 5 feet Binches in height, with rather full face, black ree whiskers, partially grown out. He had on when naxed sack overcoat, black cloth ves', and olive us. Auy person g.viug information, which very, will receive the above reward on ap- 209 Pearl street. nd 2t*re GEORGE VAYLOK, the celebrated Costumer, ow employed, waking Up an entire new assortment Ball Costumes, for the approsching season. Orders Win. Dibble. Hair Dresser (who. is preparing rae er wigs to match the Costumes, or at 58 Prince be panctaally attended to, 5 3t YODYE WS RUBBEK GOODS, 100 Broad-ay. ‘Lhe most extensive assortment of Iadia Rubber Goods, eubracing every article now manufactured, and of a quality heretofore unequalled, combining lightness and darability, eluding coats, cloaas, boots, shoes. capes, ponchos, travel: ling bags, ke. &e, may'be found wholesale avd retail at the GobVEAR Rubber Warehouse, 100 Broedway, opponte Trinity Charch, 5 tre betirern Pine and Wall streets. ~ Krom ou board Burge No. 24. Joha Moalk—he fell erboa'd at chmond, near the Kilns. fle has a wife in Phiiadelphia—his body }.a3 not yer been found. Philadelphia popers 2 nd It*rre LIPS, DssU ANCE NATIONAL LOAN FUND L fe Assurance Society of Loudon —" A Savings Bauk forthe Benefit of the Widow and the Orphen.” (Empowered by Act of Farliement) CAPITAL, £500,000 Sterliaz, or $2 509 009; beride: a re- | Jus preminin) of about $169,000. Part of | iu the Uniced States. MURRAY ver Squai jon. » Eoq, Chairman of the United States J UHN Jett with M elegant ch ‘The Board meet at 74 Wall street every Wepnxapay, for the transection of vusiness. sors, JK KopGERs. sick, aud Keene reedicstex- | pavers, (fee-paid by the Boe.ety; attendance Daily at three | | IL PAINTINGS au entire inv: tings, just recei this country. Sale nb ar MILITARY AND CIVIC COMPLIMENTARY Att ANS BUULe PRESENT ATION to 8.K DIN- GLE, Leader of the Washington Brass Band, will take place ‘on Monaay eve t Jo Saloon, 410 #r: way. During t the Apollo Brothers w some favorite gle ny ¢ iuilend effect will play sor wg which will sivging by C. 8. Gra At the ter jagle presentatio Brass B: ill performa new Quick Siep and Troop, K, Jesup, Jr, an on the trombune. Capt. Melville, Lieut Volekmer, mittee. tT! ay Ber iee T AUC’ | cated to the 9th regiment of N. ¥ by request, Mr. ‘or particulars, see order of Froon Commirter. ‘Tickets, $1,to be had at 67 Bowery, or of any ANOING AND: WALTZING ACA‘ ard street—Signora and Signor Ferrero, |.+ve ‘ve-opened their school and are about commencing a new al\eiuvon class for young ladies and masters.and aa ev: of tuition Mondays and Thar: id all ww fashionable ds Private daucing suirees will be given ss "su: m r.urope, aud not before seen in ays, and Wedies- r yourg ladies aud mastera In the wat 134 gentlemen's classes. T' packs Re Bal , commanded by Col. ttle will play a solo cing. Irelan Lieut. Andca: MY, 2 ing class tor gentlemen new " z ‘are taugl th ave: chambermaid an work for a «mall fa be: veticularly wishes a RESPECTABLE YO WOMAN is de- obtaiaing tanto os dressmaker and semp- ble private tem ty, She can eutand fi ks and 4 YOUNG @NGLISH 7 OVIAN wishes as Y seamstress, or would do gen: Dan bh nto og washing 0) ti a 2 > and emi~ ider ther ace from har! we seen for two dy! in some resverty: ied to teach Breach. rudiments | education, Address J. A, at LL—Adiua, Doors gre iiss H Paddy Mi Hildrew Mr B, Willu aud dave fee lalyina, Mile Korsiuski. "To eovclude witha seane from Ceeil, Mrs Phillip ‘After which, BURIED “iy : Burkes Fatinng, Mis tutherland’ oecsnms Bowbell, C. conelude with WILLIAM TELL—Wm Tell, W. Mar- wna, Mrs Jord un. : VHATHAM THEATRE, in Manage Dara mi gare Moser hook ty, Mr. Burney Wiliams; Countess Moling! ‘To conclude with T ams; Mra Boxes 2 ceuts—Pit 12 cen cg ‘ly; Jules de Montangon, = y. s jontan gon, ANA‘ h TICO. PER LA MUSICA, or, "Donna Aristea, Mme, Anna Bishop; act of NORMA—Norma, Mme. fr h Ez NG —oe the opera of THE LOVE | Mrs Sutherland inde: q f —Frign Sth, with be nted, the di TH HPO N-WiSH~Skuink, Mr De Bar; Nate: the dramaof BORN TO GOOD LUCK— HE LIMERICK BOY—Padd: 5 jg ge addy Miles, er whi JUNK—The Uolland; Mr. Doom open in some respeornble call at No 16 17h ud 2t*rre 0 SOUTHS: Collegiate edue: So me ar their Inst place wher: Please eal! at 13 Hu ‘ourae of instruction i uth. either as 2 Book-keeper or Classical tes ry refereners as to em TED IMMEDIA prising men, to solicit ‘one of the most popular. per Men who ean come well recommended for gence and enterprise, can make from $5 to cig at these rates now. Ap ISRAEL POST, 110 hook-k cy ay box 2549 Posto ffi DIA’ n street NT 20 years of age, and cals pnblished Young gentleman of Who has teken runtion at eepiny. wishes a her. and character will be give nd te e jeveval y ung and enter- hers and collect money for in the court wile, without ¢ man understands farming, in all its ‘he can also hire ax coachman. The woman is well | E the geveral house work and cook 7 efal mily. and thev cn come well recommen fro they served two years aud six mont! no 3 s can be Ki at 225 Greenwich wan ‘A situation. by a rerpectable vi womai‘oattend cn children and, do, plain work, “She i herself generally useful i e nfromher last place Please apoly ‘up stairs. ing Protestant requ Grod nf 2t* re nd 2t*r |» Addi idle ax ress A B., secaed 0 dacation, a birth as clerk in» mei hmevt. oF any other rer morality, honesty, aud man, p' at Na.17 ren sat WANTHD A SITUATION=By « young woman, ns chembermaid avd waiter, or nuree and seamstre . Tne ter WY chan ing and ir of city references give the rear. ro) city refereuce can nd 2t*y back in the r ANTED=By arepectable WV ‘do chamber work, w: ANTED. by a respectable middle tion ag au excellent (ook ik, aud assi i ironing, or to do general house work in axmall family |. Lhe test of city reference given on applying at 16 Rose street, r. ANTED—Sitaations by two young women. one to do vk and mending. or chamber work and wash- ther to do gereral housew:rk, ‘The beat Please call at 158 Madison atre fh See ed Woman, a situa- rst-rate Washer and anda and is very economicalin the kiteheu, ‘The best of e given. Apply at 136 Liberty street. imation to washing and 7OaRE Wan nd 2t@r ANTED—Two first rate plain washer ferences fers, both protestants, are desirous to uAtIONS; One Is A Very good cook, the ether a udironer. and have excellent re- No objection to go a short distance in the country. Please apply at 148 Leonard: nd 2t*r in asmul) fanil: ing at 428 Broadway. » The best of city reference ANTED—A situation by a respectable young woman.as | Cook, or to do washing and ironing, or as chambermaid | mon apolys nd 20#r nd 2t®r \ NTED—By two very respectable young girl tiops one as chambermaid and to assist in was ning, and the other as laundress or to do general ho in asmail private family. ‘The be Can be seen for three days. Please call at $3 Sixth st of city referenc Forte Manufactory, 19 the upper par way KD —By a professor of the Piano Forte, Room Board in of the city, where teachi be considered os an equivalent. Address Robe: 1 Fulton rt GI altimore, Maryland. dressed to “ Joha Hat tresed famil: more. and VAD WANT liven county, N. ¥. Wall street. New York,” [SFOR MATION WANTEO—Of Hugh Harkins naive pf county Derry, Ireland. heard of, a Aw kin, Pi a will confer 'a Kindness on his die York, 2 November, 1847, r# plenne copy | ‘By a Gentlemaa, 1 dren, and servant, in a private family, in Apply by note addressed to “* Jalinu,” n3 3e+r + three chile near Broad- at the Herald n3 3t* re OAKD WANTE, or loth avenu uM Phe location is very w) | Epwan Haupson, Krq. Gener! Avconutant, ep hiei. wlan fuins, tablex of rates. 1 5° of D Ke. ubtained at the Chief Oftice, 74 Wal there fthe Agent the United State North 4 itis SR STARR, Ge Vaited States k, Nov. 4, 1847, can he 976 60. Api BROWN, 7 LENGRAVE Na o fier d ter 233 Broadway, oppesire the Pa k—Coatsof Acme, Grests, Cyphers, &c., engraved on atone o- brass—Diainuuds, hiysta, Ke., bought m the rough or eut toany for cals ‘pencil cases. siguet rings, &c., engraved with arm, . Covts of Arms found ond jatuted in auy st ds, aud forwarded to any part of the U: He ald y kept, with upwards of 20 en in heraldry. VEKSis1P—The subscribers have that have been he has beea. at being fully competent eno kept, with a grent N B—8. YL. will that GG hs hidhert RENC Ol eed jute a co-pattuersbhip for tre trausxetion, per Commission Eu-iness, under the HARD st No 2 Tstreo: New ¥ cousig il me ed tu them, ant iting the ptonwe of she trade crolly. ‘Ahey reayectfully eer to the seference below EO, W. CARSON, MeLVIN HARD srs. John Campbell & ' 0.; Seymour & Co. 1, 1817. ngater from any othe dealer. H LEVET C, Uffice No. 2 Wall sireet. corner ot Browlw y L desor geatsenu be atteaded at their residences by ap ete d through the Post Office or otherwise, will recerve prompt r 22 Joa —Hamusl Brooks wor iis iriends and the public, that he ix now receiving, ou col, ‘xument ageneral a sortmeut of Ludiaruboer goous, mana. fractured we der Civodyear’s pitent, con: ing of coats, capes, overshoes, teachice be'ting, ke. Sr. wholrsale and retail SAMUE , BROOKS, Agent for the Manufacturers, 5'2eer 22 John street. KVOUS DEAFS pe follow g is an extract from a leiter received (rom a distinguished physician in Th withheld by request of the writer H. Christie, M.D.—Dear Sir: One of my patients, wae obrained your Galvanic belt, with the Magae- the Finid, for aseriousatfection of deafness. ‘The case was | that ofa lady whose nervous system was much disordered, aud her geveral health poor. Much was done previou applinstion of the belt, but with very little success, itonty tight torell you, that since she commence «| the belt. but n few weeks azo, she has entirely recovered het | hearing, aud her general healt ws betver chan for severa yeu Her friends ave rejoiced heyoud mensure wt thin hanpy re ess the canse of deafuess be organic which isreldom que tere ts every chance of perfect recovery by the use of | Dr Christie's articles. aed this is equally toe reea:ding al diveawes of nervons origin, or those which are evused by any derasgemengo! the nervou stem, such as parslysis, tic do- Joreux, bronchitis neuralgia, chronic sheamariem, dyspepsir Tn all these diseases the most perieet sic and physicians have eqal- New Vork, 182 Brondway. No diuggist or castie’s genuine articles, but some ol them 5 Pho BILVEK SwITHS JEWELLENS, CUTLERS | AND HARDWARE STORES, wholesale aud retail Young man wishes to eugage himself as salesinan in either z dG meur ‘So. 2 Hall Sug Biscuit, wholesole aud ne neck r F wes rempte on the part of race fo" popul r favor was a perfect furor a ef Knox for his era! assortment, Geneva Wate and general met from ronnufaetories of #18 30r*m wing to ther semble, cans th I EGRR FRER 4 N. It., from shy of the above trades, No object to go South or West, and will engage for any period of yeara not exceed ng three. First | rate city references exn be give “GH” 18) Grand street, D york m4 er VRISIAN DECOM *, UPHOLSTERY, Carman Materials, &e—The Subscribers have now in store their | fall stock of Upholstery Goods, Far tare Coverings and ‘Trisamings, consisting of every article in their lige, and hier they o lena vrices, lower than can be purchased nt any oth nt in the city cle, es the largest pas, Gimp: merchants ean supply themselves with a bett tive ever before heen offered. We nre also now receiving in store, our assortment of Freneh boper Hfnugiig and Borders, ple the uewest pattern of Par Patnted Window Shades, which having beau purchased th seaion and iinported under the resrut race of duties, embrace the best ass and cheapest variety ever brought iato the country. OLOMON & HAKT. importers and Manufacturers of Upholetery Goods, Tassels,teo. Se selection than Paper roadway, opposite the u79 Wire SNUFW AND TOBACCO Ay REDUCED Phir 5 Wie s-enjed Mexcahoy Guuft siztern pens party seats do $150 per dozen; Philadelphia Scotch Souff in bottles $1 50 rtrd, M4 ceata per tb; American Gen- vrerch Rappee, 1236 et per Ibs Tetsper tb, actual weights Small All warranted to be equal to Front street, cor. Old Slip. FOR SALE.—A Tobacco Engie, in complete order. "ASTLY IMCORTANT TO EVERY MAN, AND Peticalerly so to economical perrons——JOHN P. SCOTT, 14 Ni wishes to. rll the f gene tlemen fo hiss loves. Ke, aud expecially to Th) whieh he Drawers, (they being th a seca waskion erithoutageisking | ane Wermots to stant w: h pipes. preserv al ring, with » view of de wholesnle dealers parc cash, shall hae prices.” "To th from net cost pric prices named ox tleman and his wife them that he isthe onl: seep constantly on hand with avariety of ¢ B—All kinds of Fauey Bi 7. Walunt, &e., and ti such as Cylinders, from the first_ma: $ BRANDI D Any ‘ions between 20th and 30th streets, in the vieiun BROO, LYN.~A persons, (no children,) having h closets attached, and’ well fan pleased to have two gentlemen with their wives, or four » xeutlemen, as boarders for the winter, or longer if agreeable — until the tst of Mav next, fora gen fe aul two childee i They will require Petsone having aceommoda- e nl 6e*r A private family of everal pleasant ished, would be gle Pleasaat; howse new, and in complete er, and within one minute's walk of Fulton. ferry. Auy person wishing a comfortsol from Catharine ferry. for the wister will fad this an ex vn the es 19 Front ool ¢ 50584 Broome stree —GORGE GKE Baker, No.2 Hall Place, re e ubuve is estab e550 y tom y r Var beta Wall 10 supplied © No. i, g's Breed aud Kace with his retail, aud airs for eleg An offi furlough on purpose to come to New matt ife at th re now generally known as Kuox’s fur-belo’ ‘of the common kind Loele,Chanz de Fouds, avd Beier EADS OF HAIR—Hends of Hair merly known as Wigs and. Sealps, prior to, t Provementeof Ridgway, are now known only by the nn rictly natural appearance and. art them to he the most desirable article of air. ‘To be had only of CHARLES reetienl Hair eutter and Wig maker, 170 Broa sideu-lane, uj > ate rooms for Biting and trving on Wigs, Ke. Mary Frans ages of the above well kuown B ot the subscriber in France, viz. Cognac, | meaure," Star,” Bordeaux, Henry L. Ly ( fe Lafayette brands, pale and colored, in half, quarter, and 20, 15 quarter casks White Brandy, of saperior flavor, for ¢ i to debenture, a full assortment of the f viriousvintages from 1827 vo 1846, (04 Wail street. P4 PER HANGINGS —~GREAT BARGAIN PRINCE, manufacturer of Paper Hangings, (Ni Pearl street, Brankliy Snare) woul chants, Jobbers sud those in the trade, that he is sell. je stock of Paper Hangings, aud materials for manufactu- clin has my strict accordance w astonishment, avd “generally buy double the ey intended befure Fa nd ches, G sand Faney Bi uble Brown Stout 1 —KNOX 128 Fulton sirect hav- style! te geutlemen of tivis city with eorerings for their fureheady. is vow rexdy to furnish every description of comfortable acd elegant far-nivure for the heads hand ofthe l dies His xtc! ladies for{Knox’s muffs, and wany a damsel, in the coldest wenther. was kept warm 4 a furnace by his muffs. ceived aud offer for anle several eats of) the most celebrated manufretnrers nongat whieh ‘are ‘atahes and other rich. artclew Consten Duplex, Anchor eellent sport ji , isemit | is sinvere taps to all | pees d to patronise hie during the 12 h ploce, and vist 9 to form ts! ov. He al hes to in/orm whe recommends to them a« ¥ he late castowers, ar street to supp! every Turscay ind avenue, retur. the kind parrowe inform them he Biscuit establish. | own, and he pes by keeving | with stri* ettestion ty busi | © % consig ment, Bar kof muffs. tipper qualities of aki nce and che winter there cer of the army obtained York to ps His be: he West lately re I cases of Jewelr Geueva, comprising a celets, with hand, h eturers, Also, Call and see th S—Now landing at Pier 1, cis, from Bordeanx, 85 pack- irect from the louse Leger Freres,” Ar atanette and Ro- Sam- HENRV LEGER us id inform untry Mere ing off his ess for another, All from $50 to $100 for " Manufacturers’ cost ts, a liberal discount Purchasers finding the the above declarations, ade, PRINCE, 912 Petts and imi ‘nists, he becomes careless of of the «ab tune, time they iN greater advavtage, whi hey jd nt om advauce of F at ovat Call avd judge for yourselves, ut 94 Nassau street, cypusite Herald Office, Established 1635, 027 laf re The trade, ry er plied on the most liberal O.THE LADIES RESIDE URS ID TEUE ADEs ResiDeNT AND VISITERS IN Nation trimming Lrces, Muslin ‘Pema re Embroid: phy 5 MOK ERS’ HEAD QUARERS,106 Broadway— ofte 15 ih: came, that when dpcroan his esesbsahed Xrepumeneee subsequent opinion tention exelusively to money-making. Sa rriber, who assures the gmokers hi rennor the best quality ‘of imported negara, “His constantly forward new invoices of th nous to tne lead 8 id hit ed from the United States Bonded c., Which are offered » No. roadway, stock of Lace Cape Frocks, Needlework uffs, ke. Tarlatan, Swi ered Muslin Dresses, Lace at very low extent and variety to any in Caps at one dollar each #21 30r hed a reputatios nd turas his © not the case agent in Flavane will superior indies nee qnalifies for the 106 Broad «vy, cor f the 9th | Wi please leave a Ime at this office, address- receive attention, ladetph a, Balti to. Admission 25 commen Seats c: and gentlemes evs are affixed, Mi. For. Sa oy. Sythe A WIRE FOR AN {OU Patty Prattle, Mrs. Timm. att hy is ‘aylor; Juno, ‘Miss boberts: Venus, He eouclude, with THIN BL. RIG—Johu Ginger, Mr. DALMO'S OPERA HOUSE —Positively th \P Hocus, Nov. tat, 1817 ~The celebs diaw their INIMITABLE and POPULAR EN'TERT | The performances of the week will ‘AR vg a selection from irection of Mr. J. A. DUMBOL.TON. 8 o'clock. LY MPIC —J called THE CHINESE Mr. Cunningham; Mys- ‘T—The Ni Planet, Mi Mise Phillipe SY Mrs Henry. 634 0’clock, end the curtain will rise he celebrared THIOPIAN SERENADE | Mer. GERMON, Mesers. MeL. HARRINGTON, HOWARDS nce to the Ladies and Uentlemen’ of New ty, that owing to enyugements made in Phi- more, and Washington, Uiey are compelled to INMENTS: a close on Soturday Eveaing next i be JED NIGHTLY, } BICHOICE PIECES, | small bills. cents. Doors open at 736 o'clock. Concert cured at the box office from 10 to 4 o'clock, re requested not to occupy seats to anieh tick- O31 Tt re in this ¢: Doors open at7 be secured mn will sing his ne © ‘The dark eve Day ‘thi rts. Nir D. will, 0 dl cant: NEGH | who will appeat presenting Bh meen Fisher, all hours, Wax Admission MECHANICS’ HALL, 472 Broadway, between Graid ‘and Brooms streets, i TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, CH The Oldest Established in th i Er CHRISTY, iene ae G.N. CHRISTY, C; ABBOTT, J. RAYNOR 'T. VAUGHN, whose original and inimitable coreerts are nightly honored th erowdedand hi ed to excel every amusement of a similar character of ty. imissiou 29 cents. Children under 10 yoerny ball pi w?** What can an. old 'rofessor jinand Fic! Tickets 50 cents—To be Dempster, New York Hotel, and at the Door on the ening. Doors open ut half past 6—to commence at half past 7 o'clock. n atre ICAN MUS Trewcock. Manaw DID EXHIBITIO ‘This afternoon at 3 el CAMPBELL'S ET who appear at each MAGNIFICENT BALLO: ING OF Whose celebrity in his profession is wertvalled. He walla Granb Com CELANGE, | it eee PNtas BERNARD. « iC SFORMATIO' CLARA FISHER'S SHAKSPEAREAN CABINET, composed of beaptiful aud a-eurate d all Mee bald 4 cted with the other buildings connected wi Tortal bard, toxether with her collection of kugravt HACKERS AND THEIR COSTUMES, all of which were exec Pi x nee G8 te ‘ond evening: IVE (a RANG OUTANG. BS JULIEN, she Beaune A 5 MADAM ROCKWELL, the famous Fortune Teller. of age ant old enongh to walk alone, 123 cents. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Fifta Week of the Ori RISTYS MINSTREL 8 lighly respectable audiences,and aaiversally 3 concert will commence at8 o'clock. ‘Beats on application at the Hall, from iz) M:to 3 031 7t#re MR. {DEMPSPER’S Fourth Origmal and last but one, will be given at the Ta day Evening, Noy. 5th, on which occasion he Ww compositions. ** Boug of lid has left us,” "Those we loves an t9 do but ‘ ving Child;” Songs of Burns: Hichliud Mary;”)"Dunean Gray.” To popular cautata, “The May Queen,” in n this occasion, Adela sing L. V. Beethoven's cele- ‘accompanied on the piano forte, by lately arrived from Leipsic. t the Music Sto: of Mr. T. Baunum, Proprietor AND PERFORMANCES, nd this evensng at half-past 7. SERENADEKS, performance in « variety of CHORUSES, GLEES, ke. ON PANORAMIC PAINT- THY GREAT CITY OF LONDON. GREAT WESTERN, SONGS, arin & ‘elebrated act’ ess and vocalist PETE MORRI rin elebrated Polka d Dance, with %§ OF SHAKSPEAR’S HOUBE, tory of the im- e- ited by aud uader direction of J. G. ‘ark Theatre They may be seen at JLIEN, the ures, Likenesses and Portraits ISTAD CAPTIVE SLAVES. Danseuse. the whole, 25 uts; children ander tem yexrs INERVA erand Cai mer, J.B. Favre! nd 6t*re em Brod of SAB. KR. M. Hooley, and 8. A. Wells, (late of Christy's Mi respectfully simounee to the citizeus of New York that th vee series nf | me aging on MONDAY. EVENING, Now. Sth, and continu. ing every evening uetil further notice, Cards of admissian. 25 cents. o'clock precisely, under the d.rection of ROOMS, No. 406 Broadway, betweea Walk- streets—The ariginal ‘estern “nd LE HARMONISTS.—Me li, J. Tichenor, T. F. Brig y ir Fashionable Entertainments, eom- Concert to commence at eight GEOKGE YOUNGSON. Per: Artistes, for Thi seg descriptive na 3 A POLLO ROOMS—LAST Wr EK—DR. COLLYER'S Gcations of Painting and Sealptare, by the Model Vf —Thuraday, Frid+y and Saturday Eveniogs. Tickets of admission $0 ceuts; Lady ant Gentle Doors open at 7; Personifications commence at 8 o’el ick. ree November 4th ‘or particulars 1s Move, commenciny Progr’mme of each evening. man 75 cts. YCE BL Ml fl Ist. Change of cents—children per! ser f magusficent rrvred oi rus will be ew will be fall Ma wh The who! ts J. i epert rim Baa BY TUTE, a vember 90 he MRS. E. LODER, MISS DE LvcR, Mr St he Trial a muttonce 25 cent ITZ {his popular nerforiman vee PT AGIe AND V. | very eveniug during the wee Doors open at7, commence at 7 EUV having completed their a. , for the first time in this country, Mendelssohn's new aud | ORATORIO OF ELIJAH, on Mondvy eveving, Nov. &h, at the Tabernacle. ‘The pablic may ‘be assured that no exertions have been ve part of the Bord of Niauaxers to bring out this viendid Oretorio in the most effective manner T' ‘ous and efficient thu that of any previous performance milar character. . Rosina Pico, Robt George Paige, _ ader the direction of Mr. T. Y. ¢ ‘cents, muy be hd Broadway; George FB, P. ‘Perkins, 1 Wall street: C. Holt, Jr, and at the door on the evening of the performance. hitlock, Secret at appearance in America, perth lush » NT PINTEUX'S SALOON, N in the South, ie KS. PELBY’S CELEBR. ipt oral Statnary, cou important aud interesting subjects, the size of The Laat Supper, The Binh of Cheat The Moral Seene 0 pollo ever fr u ft. On the Saybarie att Me helt pr ALL, Washington st. Brooklyn. —SIGNOR he honer to that he will give a se- consisting of TRIL IQuISM, » commenciug Monday, Nov. Programme nightly. o'clock. Admission 25 under 10 years, half price. formance on Saturday at 3 o’clock. E NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC 8O ements, will per he solo ained by the best talent in the city; the cho- ond effective, aud the orchestra will be more e Oratorin by Miss J. L. Northall, Mr Edw. Shepherd. SHUBB. ico, je at the organ. rT o'clock. Treks id at the music stores; Saxton & Mil ~esbitt, corer of Wall a A pa tou K Hembers may oblain their tickets of Geo, y. 88 Cant street. nd 6tre LHE AMEKICAN MUSICAL INSTI- the ‘Tabernacle, on Tuesday evening, No- R J. A. JOHNSON, and MR. 8. W. LEACH, from who will perform Mr. H.C TIMM. ipal, 553 Brovdway. UNPARALLELED ATTRAC. (0. 307 Brondway— famed as the best Pantomine and Ballet Com- GEO. LODER | Org H. MEIGGS, Pri AND ry evening sppear in avariety of Songs, Re- Overtures, &e., interspe: with laughable and make their entertainments pertectly ED COLLECTION OF isting of the following groups, f our Saviour. ily. Music Rooms, 4 ‘alker’ A.M. to 10P M. jer divine serv n? TuP&! pleased to tant institution, street, is pages. tor exhibition villion,om exh: bit ried selection in y, je tion, corner of B: 2 cents, N B—The on this is done by a Thi wr door tre Ma WwW ALNUTS Lessee, Ki, lack, Jr—Fifth eats w heckett, Wormwead, Mr. Chapman; Mrs. Corset, } er; Susan, Mrs. Roger . Forrest will appeat ever} night this week, K ANA know that t Visiting it, and come away well repai sentalogue of the variou eollvetions, em he catalogu A collection of living w.ld beasts. wi hursday, November hit, uader their grand Pa- fh street, neir thejunction of the 3¢ and 4th Pierce and his famous traiued animals accompanies the The Meangerie of M long established, eomprin Doors open from 10 A. 'N. B.—The Menngerie will remain but afew davs, nd titre BXueirion=y nd Street, & AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, 234 October, | awarded a prem um to Missy A. ape rn is of ut a: fvcture, which are now for ss One Misses braided Two silk velvet by Ove pink merino Two plaid boys Sacks One embroideres Fall assortment of Velvets, Mertape Jnade nto Packs, att rake ke. vyia ies” own material t to order.and pat- i be performed the pl De Maupra jortimar, Mrs. W YMICAL GALLeRY—We ai interesting and hi corner of the Bow ng cond: located at ‘a most flonr We have receive: bracing fifc le treatise on Ana- n36tis*re itself forms a vali GERI & WARKING’S M Raymond & Co having bee by far the most numero to 4P.M.,and from 634 to 946 the eonntr Todel of Elevated Railways and 8 i {or Broadway, made of wires a7 feet ia width, wich car and tender in full opera: roadway and Lispenard street. Admittance rs do not stop to take in or let out gers tender me ins deere om Houston street, for the faite fs agent on street, for the fe nt ty’and Childrens’ Clothing, of Amerten | vi ; 10 00 3.60 ench. (RECT THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA A. Marshall : Stage Manager, Jae. W. Wale night of Mr. Forrest—Friday Nov 5, will play of RICHELIEU=Richelien, Mr. Bore Wheatley: Baradu, Richings; Julia de BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. ‘The New York Election. Aunany, Thursday, Nov. 4. cratic majority. Walworth is defeated in the Otsego district. The only democrats supposed to be elected to the e- nate, are R. Adamsin Greene district; Betts in Dela ware, and Fine in St. Lawrence. Hall, whig, elected to the Senate Iu Broome district. Seneca county, democratic Yates county, whig. Otsego, 2 democrats and one whig, Warren, whig, Munroe elected Chenango, one and one. Oneida county, Wager, democrat, elected to the As- sembly, and 3 whigs, Onondago county, % whigs, and 1 democrat, James Little. Niagara, 1 whig, and probably 1 democrat, Judge Dayton has a majority in the couaty. Herkimer, both the whig members elected. Steuben, 7 towns give 250 whig majority, and as Chemung is reported whig,the Senator in this district is in doubt, Madison, one and one Clinton, reported whig on Assembly Cortiand, whig. Tioga, democrat to the assembly. Burch, whig, is elected to the Senate in’ the Horkimer district. Platt Adams, demoorat, is probably elected in the Greene county district, Tt Ws close in the Easex district, although the chances are in favor of Perine, whig. ‘The Steamer Caledonia, Boston, Nov. 4, 1847—8X A, M. No steamer yet in sight from the Marine Telegraph Station. The morning is bright and beautiful, and the steamer looked for momentarily. The Southern Mail, Perensuuna, Va, Nov. 4, 1847, Now Orleans papers of the 28th ult, due this morn- ing, have failed to reach this place. There was an ar- rival from the Brazos at New Orleans on the 27th. The Matamoras Fleg says that ihe yellow fever had not abated there, but it yielded more readily to medical treatment, and the deaths were fewer. The roads be- tween Camargo and Monterey were undisturbed. The troops at Monterey and Saltillo were in good health. Cincinnati, Noy. 4—12 M. A fire broke out last night at the corner of Broadway and Congress st. Loss $500. Richard Drake, son of Alexander Drake, the actor, died last night. Battimone, Noy. 4, P. M.—Flour—The market was unsettled by the Philadelphia’s news, Sales of 500 bbls Howard street were made at $612}. Wheat—The de- mand continued steady, and sales of 3000 bushels Mary- land reds were made at 125 a 133¢ , the latter for family white. Corn was inactive, and moderate sales making of Maryland white and mixed at G60. and of yellow at 70c, Meal—Supplies were rather light, and the market continued firm. Whiskey—No change. Provision: Sales continued to be confined chivfly to the retail tra Bosron, Nov. 4, P. M.—Flour—The market continued steady, and sales of 1000 bbls were made, including new Genesee and Oswego, at $675 a $7; Southern continued in light supply. ‘The market, on account of the dally anticipation of the Caledonia’s news, closed without animation. The Philadelphia's news produced no im- pression. Corn—Sales of 6000 bushels were made, in- cluding Western mixed, at 82 ots., and sound yellow do, at 85 ets. Rye continued firm. Oats—Sales of 5000 bushels were nade at 62 to 54 cts. Provisions no change. Whiskey, the same. Freights, no alteration. Aunany, Nov. 4, P, M.—Flour—The market was dull ut $6 373g a6 50 for Genesee and Oswego. Wheat— Sules of 2000 bushels prime Ohio were made at 145c.— Corn—Sales of 2000 bushels of corn were made, con: ing of Western nfixed, at 750, Barley—Sales of 2000 bushels four rowed were Bade at die. Whiskey —No change. Rye firm. Receip during the preced- ing twenty-four hours:—Flour, 13,000 barrels; barley. 8,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 do; oats, 2,000 do. Cincinatti, Nov. 4,P. M.—Flour—The market was rather inactive. Sales of 1,000 barrels were made at $4 75. ‘Wheat and corn continued firm, with light sales. — Hogs—The arrivals continued fair, but prices were some lower. We note sales of 200 head at $425. Bacon and pork were dull, Whiskey continued in fair demand, and sales of 2000 barrels were made at 1844 cents. Linseed oil, continued dull, with light sales. There was very lit- tle doing in Cloverseed. iver sill receding slowly, but boats continued to run freely. o_o CENTREVILLE COURSE — TROTTING —The great trotting match, two mi ts, In harness, for 1000 aside, will come off on Monday, jov. the 2 o'clock, P.M J. Wheipley ses i y Suttor Also a match for $100 aside, inile hents, best 3 in 5. weigh 300 pound: “Mr pames ch m, Jenny Lind, to a skelton wagon, SAME DAY .—Purse, $30, mile heats, best 3 in 5, in harness. The following are the entries:— Mr. Meltoberts names... <b, Post Boy. B. Cowklin names veh g. Mingo. H Woodruff names, «+. bg. Plumb Bob. J. Whelpley names abl m Modert vs itje L’ CONKLIN, Proj Lady Suffolk, wagon Cauy Moscow dy Bucton iyeon Toclowe at Green & Bevins’s, Saturday evening, Nov. 6th, by Halfrosst 10 P-ML; thee or inore to make a race; two or more to start. nt UW je % CENTREVILLE COURSe— : TROTTING —Purse of $200, mile heats, bes: three in five, in harness, for all trotting horses, $90'to Ko to the se- coud best horse; to come off Nov. 11th; to close at Green aud va ig aeys sad 6th, ae ¥ amore to make a ree, ay wo or mor ra ea JOwL CONKLIN. N. B.—A sweepstakes is open, to come offon Monday, Nov. the isth, two mile heats, in harness, free for all trotting horses halt forfeit, for which the proprietor 00 of which to be Ipvenecwaseeenn three of more to, ii more to start caer at Green te Bevinw’, on Saturday, Nov. the 6th, ny 9 PM a ~~ UNION COUMSE, L.1—PKO! i a t o'clock, FOR Ur ME’ Flushiug, wil’ sell at very reduced prices a large nt of ‘Crees and Shyubbery suitable for Cemete- Hfes, comprising abdve 100 species of Oruumental Trees and Shranbery, including the most beaotiful Evergreen ‘I res — ‘The late: peculmirly calcalated to impart a cheerful as- dead, and it ed Catalogs es, he, se Cataloga he, 19 applicnats, aiid ell ord re shipped as direcied. FOR SALE-+-An old established Hotel and Bowling Saloon, with a ten years lease, now doing a first rate business, will real by the present proprietor for the last five y nce of ill health 1s obliged to give up baw tow suitable person a pastner woul tieulars apply at No. 49 Bowery. “qm, FOR NEW BRUNSWICK, AT? P.M. iets from the foot of Kebinson street, next sbov street. ‘he Laptain 8. Vay kle, will, a nd It*rre a teamboat ANTE LOPE. and alter Manday Nov 8th, leave New York at2 B. M., lan ng st Perth Amboy Ross Ville, Wondbridye, Totten’s avd Freuch’s Landing Passengers arrive in time to take the Railroad Cors for ETON, TRENTO W and PHILADELPHIA direct nee ct for Somerville, Spotswood arrival of the Antelope. Retaming, th New Brunswick at }¢ past 7, 2 m. Br ye cents, n5 6t* re exSa RAILROAD LINK BETWEEN [- NEW YORK AND ALBANY, for freight and passengers in eonnection with the Albany wre mn Railroads, to Buffalo end intermediate places on the line hi Roni ‘The seambanteNEW JERSEY, Captain Hitchcock, and OC HGR, Captain Furey, will leave New York and Albany daily, Sanday § s excepted, and will ran through from city to city in about ten hours, so ws York in the evening ean be delivered in rond the next moruing ; 7 No Line presents the facilities or d oods shipped at New Kivany or om the rail- the Railroad Lin | Aapeihbnscn and athers de Atthe earliest possible momen oderate. Apply to Prices ETO TON, Agent, of Greenwich 1y,N. Y, C 8, OLMSTED, Agent,47 Pier,or 91 Quay ator JF. W. HARCOURT, Agent, on the Pier at 029 12tie* re D FORK NEW ORLEANS Lot York Line of Packets—Very Reduc five'y theifirst and only regul*s packet for Monda b er 8th. The new ai plendid fast sail meket x , Cant. Hoodless, is now loading, and will po: tively sail ss above, her regular day. Wor frevaht or panenge: bin adeommodations une- qualled for splendor and comfort by any vessel in port, apply onboard at Orleans what, fot of Wall weet. cco i. K. COLLINS, 56. South st Positively ug freight will be received ombourd alter Satar- day evening, Nov.eth ‘Agent in'New Orlears, Mr. William Creevy, who will orgnvtly forward all good to ie address ‘The packet bark GEN EAKK, Unpt. Dy ceed the Arcole, and sail Thursday, ‘Nov. 10 nd Fe Ne hi store ODHULL &MINTUR) , NOTICE—All persons are hereby ing either of the crew of the pack debts of he paid by eaptain o levhnaad will ane er regular day. SHIP BRHOOKs68Y KROM GLAs- Comsignees will please send their permits rd, foot of Roosevelt street, Kast river, with- 1 gonds not permitted in five daya, are | nek. nthe LOTTERY TICKET Capi ht oF pasange, apply % BOYD & HINCKEN, CHAMBE! si ” 103 Frowp street. Clinton is reported to have given a very small demo- | Y A. Conklin names bl. h, Black Hawk, wagou and driverto ise $3000 per yerr clear profit. Has but jf be taken. For farther pare Kf | bar wnd fixtures, and their workinas FOR MARSEILLES—Tihe line ship BANA Hi & | ARSILIA. Cepain Bit Butmane wil ace oi prompt despatch. —— ' | INTELLIGENCE BY THR MAILS, ‘The Court Marti.1 of Lieut. Col, Fremont, Seconn Day, : Wasninoron, Noy. 3, 1847, The members cf the court aesembled wt the Arsenal, in pursuance of adjournment yesterday; but the court | Was not called to order till pasttwelve o'clock. In the interim, President Brooke made application to the Prest- dent for member in the place of Major M’Call, absent and Col. Hunt, Quartermaster, New Orleans, was ac- cordingly appointed, #0 that the board of thirteen is complete. On the Court baiug called to order, the journal of yesterday was rend by the Juige Advocate, Cant, Lev. The court were thea sworn by tho Judge Alvucate according to law, to ‘well and truly” try the caus in turn, the Judge Advocate was aw ee ‘a tur oar d jorn by the President , Col. Fremont thea submitted a paper, satti; hia dentro to facilitate tho burinens of the trial “ascite that the witnesses in bebalf of the Uaitod States trac | California might be sworn. that he might bare the pri- | vilege of thelr cross-¢xamlnation, and naming us ‘nis counsel, Col I H Benton and Wm Carey Joues, Raq, (father-in-law and brother-in law of the accusod } The charges and specifications against Lieut, Col Fremont » re then read. The charges are: lu iny. a Disobedience to the lawful commands of his superior officer. 3. Conduct contrary and andiaioocian’ trary and prejudicial to military order ‘The specifications under the first ob: are eleven in number representing the accused as ‘ey of mutiny, in that he refused to eoognize the authority of Gen. 3, W. Kearny, after acc! had reported to him on bis arrival in California, us to « ampertor offloer ; in isnuing an or rafter Gen. Kearny’s arrival, to « subordiaste ofiicer, authorizing him to raise a corps of volunteers; io usurpation ef the authority of said Gen. Kearny, in tho writing to Kearny, disavowing his authority until the conflicting claims to jurisdiction between Gen. earny aud Com. Stockton were settled (iremont mot. | ing under appointment of Com. Stockton); in writing to Com. Shubrick a lettor declaring (in the interim to ® (wclsion from satd Commodore) against the authoni- y of Gen Kearny; in issuing a commission to Mid- shipman M’Lane,'to raise recruits for the Cali. fornia battalion, a4 commandant of California ; {n making a deed av for the purchase of Bi Island, in the Bay of San Franciseo, by the United States; in declaring regulations for the collection of revenues in certain porte; in refusing to obey thu orders of Gen. Kearny, and in iasuing military orders in direct conflict with the instructions of said General Kearny—all these. and various other aota having been done by the accused ufter the arrival of Gen. Kearny in California, as military governor, &e The specifications under the two remaining charges are modifications of thon» under the first charge, The charges and specifications involve five or six news- Paper columns of orders from the War Department, offi- cial military correspondeuse, commissions, orders, coun- ter-orders, ko., &o., and gubernatorial proclamations. The accused pleaded ‘not guilty.”” ‘The court was then cleared for consultation upon admitting reporters; and after some time, the doors were opened, and the decision of the court anuounced to ba that they bad declined expressing any sanction or approval in the matter. Whereby, we are reduced to the neoeasity of depend- ing upon memory as one of the public entitled to be pre- sent, which we believe to be ull right. Adjourned. | Wasuixaton, Nov. 8, 1847. The Matter in isewe between the United States and Lieut. Col. Fremont. It is seldom that a young officer of the army has the honor of such a court-martial ashes Colonel Fremont in his present trial, either considering the rank snd services of the officers, or their intelligence and expe- rience. They area noble quorum of men, tried in all the varied services of war, before whose ce the accused must feel, that whatever may be verdict, it will be the decision ofa wise judgment. When Fremont was asked to-day if be had any ob- jection to the court, with an approving smile, he said, ‘None, sir; and General Kearay is equally setistied with the organization The matter in issue grew out of the conflict of _ | natorial jurisdiction, in California, between Com. Stock- ton and 5 i. td appointment from the former, Col. Fremont continued to exercise the functions of civil and military governor of California, after the arri- val of Gen. Kearny, and in opposition to his commands aa the rightful supreme internal civiland military officer of the United States, in that Keer Col. Fremont, in his letters, refusing obedience to the orders of Gen. Kearny, declares it to be on the ground that he (Fremont) was acting under appointment of Com. Stockton, and that Gen. Kearny, on bis arrival, hav- ing served in the field under the supreme comuand of Stockton, had thus admitted the authority of the com- modore, and the legality ot Fremont’s disregard of the orders of Kearny until the question of jurisdiction be- tween him id Stockton was settled. It is presented m the other hand, that on the arrival of . Fremont reported himself ar to bin superior olficer, thus acknowledging the suthority which he thought proper subsequently to to diregard in to. to Upon the main ground of this disregard of the orders of Gen. Kearny, are based the several chai against Fremont , of mutiny, disobedience and insubordination and their severai specifications. From the number of witnesses on both sides, and the Vast ncope of the subject umtter of the investigation, ‘Une trial, we suppos+, must lust for several wee! »—and uithough tbe court to-day, on the application of several gentlemen of the press, declined any expression “sane Uioning or approving”’ reports for the newspapers, the official report will be fortncoming in due season— but as the court is open, we are not interdicted such an outline of the proceedings, as shall not affect the testimony or wn impartial investigation. his we propose to do in the best spirit of our interpretation of the rule of the court, Wasmisaton, Nov. 2, 1847, The Great Basin, It is two miles frum the avenue down to the arsenal, through an open champagne couatry, in the midst ofthe Corporation. We wriked up from that “ point” to-day, with one of Fremouts young men from California—one of the party who crossed through the Great Basin which lies between the Rocky Mountains and the snowy chain ilanking the Vacific, aud which basin is about 600 miles | square, comprising nearly the whole of Alta California { iv is dencribed as 4 desert, treeless, houselues, lifele wwild wad fearful desert of volcanio mountains sands and salt lakes, aud springs of boiling water — vol- cauio country not yet cooled down, but which we pro- pose to cut up iato ervign States, under the Wilmot proviso, while tne fires which heaved it up are yet burn- ing under the surfac SALAMANDER. Wasnixarox, Nov. 3, 1847. Grand Preparations for the Receprion of Congress—Our Hotels, $¢. We shall have room for some thousands of people in our hotels and Loarding houses at the coming session of Congress. ‘There are the two prime hotels of Coleman’s and Brown’s, There is the United States, which our old friend Birch suffered to go down, It nas been redeemed, and is now one of the most elegant and flaished estab- lisliments in the country, and under the care of ott and Thompson, the caterer, both of the Coleman school, will flourish from the start. ‘hen, there Gadsby’s excelient house; sud Tyler's tasteful home place; and there are the uptown houses; t, the large and new out-and-out estevlisument of the Messe. Willard, of New York, whove experience on North River, in New York, and in Washington, is & gusranty that they know how to do it; and, secondly, the beautiful new house of Mr, Fuller, one of our uldest and most esteemed of landlords, and always ® faverite of che officers of the army aud navy. ‘his superb house iw not quite ready, but will be in good season tor the | coming throng. Ail the rest are open to the public. Ail these houses are on the right side of Pennryivania w nue, and all within a line of three-fourths of @ mile ‘There area number of other good hotels, and many comfortable bourding houses wt various prices, accord- inj to the ehoice of visiters, We have also alarge supply of refectories on hand, and among them, we tuke occasion to mention Mr | Rund’s new establishment, opposite Coleman's. The ; | internal arrangements are splendid—the designs of the ip; being in the style of the old Engiinh oak, Kiizuvethan elaborations Moreover, our active litte master of histrionies, Kti- jaboring hard to fix up & theatre, and we hope he will succeed Lord bieso you, we shall have such a time such a time, this winter in Washington, as Wasbingten has never wen. Ad the old toug says: “there is ® good time coming JORY B. Bautinone, Nev. 4, 1847. | Trial of Birch—Disclowures of Turner's @usli—Sone of Temperance, ¥c. ‘The trial of Birch for conspiracy to defraud the Me- chanics’ Bank, still progresses, and hourly discloses the most criminal and villainous frauds, on the pari of Tur- ner, ever brought to light in criminal proceedings. It appears, whether with Birch’s co-operation or not still remains to be proved, that Turner used his bank business as a cloak for all bis frauds. When Birch would make @ deposit of $50, Turner would credit him with double, and sometimes treble, its amount; wheo be would draw $160, he would charge him with only half the sum; and some hundred checks for small sums | were never charged to him at all. Whenever Turner wanted money he would send & note to Birch, requesti | bim to draw the money during the morning, an leave it at his house for him, Under all these circumstances, and with the fact that his bank ac- | ceunt was overdrawn some $30,000, staring us in | the face, it would seem to be » difficult matter | tor Birch to prove that he was wholly ignorant | of any fraud having beea committed wt the bank by | Turaer. Thevvidence in this case is #0 pointed and ex- | planatery of the character of Turner's guilt, and its enormity, that the jurors who acquitted him iu the face | of his tacit acknowledgment of guilt, merely on ac- count of their enmity of banks, muat feel thuir faces | tingle with shame whenever they look an honest mao in | the tace | ‘The Sons of Temperance of Maryland, are Propari er | for a grand observance of Thanksgiving day, when ® yn will take place and a public address be de- ive Miss Eliza Kepler, aged about 60 yonrs, and sister of | the Rev. Mr. Kepler, was yenterday found dead tn her bed, having died suddenly 0: on apopletic St