The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1847, Page 3

there cam be to doubt, gentlemen, but that she isa pelend, witness, notwithstanding the olrcumstapoe thay afore You a8 an accomplice ; precedent wil take the authority of Justiee Beard ley, in the case of Madame Costello ; that decision, the unoorro! iy Bodine may be received in evidence—it requires dence to support it; but | adduce such additional testi- @ fact of the commi of this I shall be told that our witness, , is & woman of bad cl ter. He begins of me, an unmarried female, of unimpeach- reputation, a pure and unsullied fe1 to on that stand to testify against the prisoner. This, I foow, you know, we all know, cannot be dom He then ‘asenils the woman who has lost her virtue, and asks me, ‘as public prosecutor, to bring corroborative testimony of ® positive character. How aim! to do this? Will others, who have been subjected to the same treatment as her- #eif, voluntarily come forward and testify against her? An | to go down to that den in Greenwich street, to find other flend-like beings tor this purpose? Am tuke inmates of worse than a brothel, to prove what | desire? Am 1 to take Restell’s witnesses to cor- Toborate the testimony of Maria Bodine? Is it to be Madame Restell’s servants that I must take for that purpose? Why, gentlemen, do you for ® moment suppose that ‘Madame Restell” is the woman who would allow any of her servants to be prevent and witness her operations? Not she; I say there is not a human heart who could stand by, and see the writhing agonies of those who are operated upon.— Who is there but Restell and her victim in the room at the time of the time of the operation? Noone, Weare not to believe that she allows any being to witness it.— he who knows the law so well, takes good care to ma- nage this part of the business, and when the poor vio- tims leave her den, mark what she says to them by of caution. “Speak not of it to any one; be silent; be no evi- quiet; for tho act will consign us both’ to the State prison; me for performing the operation, and you for submitting and causing to have it done.” | Now, if you say by your verdict that you will not be- Maria Bodine, and you give the defence the the triumph, and Restell and each one of those wretohes engaged in similer infamous pursuits will thank you for your decision, a8 you cannot reach them—becauie they well know that this girl or any other victim cannot, or rather would not be believed. ‘I'he District Attorney after offering some remarks tothe jury relative to their proceeded to read the testimony of Marla Bo- aintance with Mr Madame Re: ~her second visit to this city ac- companied by Me n—her second interview with Madame Restell—the amount of money alleged to have been paid for producing the abortion—the manner in which the operation is alleged to have been performed, and which was here detailed at length by the District Attorney, tegether with the effects reeulting feom the mame—Maria Bodine’s return to Ramapoa alter the abortion—her subsequent sickness caused by the abor- tion, ete. After which 9 r.sumed his remarks as follows: Now, gentlemen, if this girl, Maria Bodine, had been the worst woman living, if she had been rotten as ft were with disease, and completely abandoned, it is utterly imposslble for any human being to invent such @ story as has been told by this girl. Let us for » moment suppose a country girl coming here and de- soribii 1 that is to be seen in the interior of Madame Restell’s,with more minuteness than the most successful clairvoyant; and as regards the object of her visits there, she introduces so many persons and s0 many clrcum- their vccurrence cannot be doubted for in, the counsel for the defence contend Rodine was not pregnant. To settle this point, wo have the signs of pregnancy as they existed and are described by Maria Bodine as well as by Dr. Colt Several medical works were next referred to for the pur- pose of proving the probability of the child with which she was then pregnant having quickened. ‘I'he testimony of Drs, Gilman, Bedford, and others, wi ‘so introduc- ed for the same object ;; the character and extent of the disease with which Maria Bodine had been afllicted rior, and during and subsequent to her residence with ir. Cook. The District Attorney next alluded to the faot that notwithstanding the oxtraordinary efforts that had been made, regardless of expense, to impeach the testimony of Maria Bodine, but five persons had come forward from Orange county and say that they would not believe her when under oath. Under these olroum- stances, as they have been presented before you for your consideration, | ask for a conviction of the prisoner. ‘At the opening of the Court this morning, David Gra- ham, Jr,, Esq, of counsel for the defence, commenced his argument in defence of the accused. We have taken full notes of his speech, but in consequence of the pres- sure of news upon us, caused by the »rrival of the steam- ship Washin, , We cannot use them except to make a limited sketch of his remarks, and to condense them into the smallest poss! be very interesting to our r for to the hour of receas yesterday, they related princi- pally to ponits of law arated, from snd supported by a number of authorities in (ee beat andthe United States. He in the first directed the jury to the charge in the case, and if the jury did not admit that it is s01 thing a-piece with the mode in which the evidence has been pi ited, he would acknowledge that he had mis- taken their intelligence, for it is as great a legal curiosi- ty as he ever saw. ssociate had said that he did not intend to say anything in regard to the legal construo- tion of the offence; as faras he would make his re- marks, he would assume it to be a good legal document, The law of eightoeen hundred and forty-five he referred tc the statute passed on the subject of prof dueing abortions, which, if we Judge from its language, made it mensiaughterto the second degree to admin! ter anything to a child iu its mother’s womb. The Legislature that section tot the under which it is sup} this indictment was found, and that provides, that any person who administers anything to destroy a child or uses any instrument, shall, in case of the death of such ohild or its mother, bo deemed of manslaughter in the second degree. The m it la, that if you administer anything with the intent to kill the child, youshall be deemed guill slaughter. At common law it was not manslaughter to take means to destroy a quick child, and this statute was passed with a view to supply the hoop Ang the com- mon law. He would assume the common law ground to administer the means to destroy a child, but that itfwas misdemeanor to do so except when the child was q "The statute of 1846 says it shall be manslaughter fa the second degree to administer, kc , with intent to destroy the child; provided that the destruction of the life ef the mother or child be effected; and the statute of 1845 makes it @ misde: or to administer, &o., with the intent to destroy life or not.— Let us see, said Mr. Graham, under what statute the de- fendant in this case ia indicted. The indictment con- tains five eounts. [tis ed in it, that the defendant administered to Maria Bodine a large quantity of medi- oine, with intent to produce a miscarriage, the said Ma- ria Bodine being Pregnant with ‘@ quick child, by which it wan destroyed. The la: guage of the statute ia, that the means must be used on @ woman pregnant with a quick child, with the intent to destroy it. Now the charge is here that the defendant adiministered the means, not with the intention of producing the death of the child, but miscarriage of the mother. Tis is, therefore, net an indictment for manslaughter, for the reason that it does not o the moans used for the purpose of producing miscarriage, to havo been used for the purpose of producing the death of the child. Mr. Grahain then referred to several authorities as to the allegations which are necessary in an indictment. — ‘The prosecution, he said, bave charged that the defend- ant has administered, &0. to a woman quick with child; but the intent to destroy the child is not charged. The mere allegation of manslaughter on the back of the in- dictment is nothing. The substance of the indictment is, that the party is guilty of what is a misdemeanor in the second section of the statute. The jury are trying a case of misdemeanor only, and it cannot be made other than an jadictment for felony — He then said, that he should ask the Court to charge, that whether the indictment is founded upon the statute of 1845 or on the common law, in either case the matter charged amounts only to a misdemeanor. We have intent appropriate to the crime of misde- meanor alleged, awa that only, and he would ak the to charge the jury that thoy cannot convict the 4 of « misdemeanor under an indictment for a fe- ny, because the misdemeanor is merged in the felony; again because conviction of a misdemeanor woul not be & bar to a prosecution for the felony. This was the amount of the gentleman's argument on this point, which took him along time to explain He then went over the same ground which was travelled by his asso- ciate on the preceding day, and insisted that for want of corroboration in the testimony of the principal wit- ness, the defendant must be acquitted. The counsel went into an elaborate discussion of this point, and con- tended there no corroborative testimony. He con- claded that the only attempt st corroboration was, by the witness Cook, who himself noeded corroboration, being in the same predicament with Maria Bodine, and under indictment in this case. In regard to the medi- cal Lestimony, he contended it was so conflicting that it wan 48 favorable to the defence as it was to the prosecu- 1 He then reviewed the points of the proseoution, the matter charged and the proof that should be given, allof which was in his opinion inadequate té convict the defendant. H- concluded by appealing to the jury to render a verdict of baste irrespective of every thing but their owths and their duty. Police Intelligence. Charge of Embezatement.-Our report of yertorday, relutive to the case of Robort Manson, should have been more all. No investigation haa yet been had, nor has the magistrate determined to hold the accused to ball — The proseeutor not being in attendance, the case was necessarily laid over until this day, when the charge will be examined into, ‘The acoused ‘asserts his entire Weharee ef Fi Officer Patterson, of the lower police Riveatos yonrerdny.c-yonay mean by the’ wane of Kalua wherein he fy nt issued by Justice Oxboru Haniivcharged wth forgery, uader the following cireumscan: mothy C. Abby, renidin ty and comer et A on. Lee took the note, aud tore the same up, refusing to net of dextro Kow, demanding payment insted fof paying the amount d y Jurther satisfaction, f debt is desixunted h denree. Justice Osborne held the recused am of $300, to answer th ye at court «Petit Larceny —Ofhear 2d ward, arrested a bay called Lawrenee Dunn, o 1 of forcing the lock off astind, located on the corver of South and Beekman streets and stealing therefrom a lot of cutlery and faney artic! Cure. On siarehi ether with aArre Dasenbury the tith ward, arrested on M: iy pt, Charles Gorham, Bill Dengee, William Wiley, John Allen, Thomas W. James Halsey, and J; i Morrell, whom’ the officers found gambling on che pri 1s No, 103 Pitt street. Justice Ket- ehum held geod behavior, Petit the 7th ward, a ed, yesterday edup Z Arrest of 4 Snoozer.—Constable Joseph arrested yester- day, oa. the Five points, a young man called Williams nine McLaughlin, on «charge of having taken lodging on Satarday might the Buffolke Hotel, 35 ‘on Sunday mn valued at $13. No trace of the thief was ascertamed until yes: when thr above officer succeeded in making the ar- ‘Phe proprietor of the bi jentvfies the accused as night aud left ver in A very mysterious manner, for a farther examination. Tr terda a the one who slept at the house t 3 ¥ fon Sunday. mornin justice Osborne locked him, Affairs in Georgia, _ The Governor ef Georgis (George W. Crawford) bas issued his annual message. It is somewhat lengthy, but a well digested document. The present manner of levy- ing taxes, appearing to be unequal ia its operation, the Governor suggests that the whole landed-estate and the improvements thereon, shall be taxed at @ certain rate on its valuation, to be returned on the oath of the free- holders, with specifications of quantity, situation in re- spect to counties, and quality, * * * It is believed that a tax of ten cents on ffs fadeementd dol- lars of the value of the real entate and its improvements, with the other sources of income, would raise a reven' ual to the wants of the government. * * e excess of revenue of the Em. over the last y amounts 7 the sum keg A \ ‘The surplus in treasury, after defra: charges Ww ie ‘The balunce of the debt of Menara, Reid, ry T Ir@ng & Co,, is reduced to an amount which this sur- pl@®, added to $50,000 required te be paid by the act of 18@, and payable out of the income of the present year, will entirely extinguish. Yet reduction of taxes cannot be safely made, After exhausting all the available moans of the Central Bank, still an estimated deficit, Fg 4 $200;000 of its bonds, will remain unpaid, and for which the State is liable. Moreover, fifteen thou- sand pounds of sterling bonds are outstanding, which it is important should be redeemed at the eariieat conve- nience of the State. The publio debt of the State is sald to be $1,579,875 60, of which $1,435,260 are in federal bonds, payable at the treasury, £16,000 in sterling bonds sold by Messrs Reid, Irving & Co , previous to 1843, and £16,130 6s, also in sterling bonds, as balance due to this firm for their adv: made to the State in 1839. The subject of the affairs of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, as connected with the executive department of the State, is dwelt upon by Governor U. at some length T of tho treasury is next alluded to, and its je means on hand shown to be $63,040 50. ‘The ge nays, that the securities of the late defaulting treasurer have been sued, but without any beneficial ef- fect. The loss to the State is set down at $20,000. A sult has brought against J. R. Anderson, late cashier of t ien Bank, at Milledgeville, bis securities, and @ verdict of $19,000, obtained in fav the State. About $10,000 have been recovered. defendants have entered year, $17,494 03 was reo claims against the United States. The Suprei whose establishment was so long of questionable utility, says the message, hag reulized to the fullest extent, the expectations of its most ateadfest advocates. An amend- ment of the penal code is suggested, the language of the present one being in some oases indefinite. The old militia system seems te have fallen into disrepute, and the Governor proposes to disband the militia, by sus- pending militery laws as to them—thia suspension to continue until a necessity for a revival of the law shail exist ; meanwhile, volunteer companies to be encour- aged, by crempting: their members from other public duties, furnishing them with arms from the public arse- nalg, c, In speaking of the requisitions upon the Stat for troops, to serve in the war with Mexico, the message with what alaority the enlistments took place, and Following not less inclination than the example of other Staten, it is deemed roe and just that fit testi- monials should be awarded to the sons of Geo have distinguished themselves by their skill and ing. on the Croeapes battlefields im Mexico. The perform- ance of duty, and ite appropriate reward, should be in- separable. Henoe | commend these brave men to your are and justice.” ” ‘There are in the message several paragraphs devoted to the subject of manufactories in the State, in which the Governor speaks, like a sensible man, to the point. ys to the Legislature:— “ Considerations of grave import cannot fail to attract your attention inconnection with the industrial pursuits of the State, and the policy, if not necessity, of effecting some modifications in them. The great defect is the want of diversity in our labor. It has been concentrat- ed on the rearing of one great staple, which, with the contributions of other States of a like production, has, through a series of years,#o accumulated in the markets of the world, as scarcely to leave to the planter remune- rating profits. In the meantime an exhausting noe of tillage has rendered the soil less productive. Firmly convinced that the amount of labor, as now and hereto- fore directed in the State, is greatly disproportionate to the other industrial processes of life, and its tendency is to decline and ultimate decay, I would suggest, as # re- medy, the incorporation of manufacturing companies, with the most liberal charters. The grant of these can- not injuriously affect other interests, but on the contra- ry promote them. The charters will be inducements to new investments, and as they may divert capital and labor from other employments, especially from agrieul- ture, to that extent the planter will be removed from a competition that has been dragging down the price of hia staples, &c..? Upon the subject of th» boundary between Georgia and Florida, the following language is held in conclusion :— “In every aspeot of this aa yet amicable controversy, prudence and friendly neighborhood demand its early settlement. A conflict of authority between the con- testing States may be sooner or later expected. It will probably arise from the decision of a judicial question. Resistance to its exeoution may follow. Force against force may be employed, and thus the two States may be embroiled in angry strife.”’ The penitentiary has drawn nothing from the treasu- ry for its support within two years, but on the contrary, ita net profits have amounted to $10,573 86. The condition of the Central Bank is presented in a tabular form as follows Liabulities on 6th Nov., 1843, Circulation, . $9 918-0180 + + $673,522 00 tate eight per cent bonds. 520,144 60 DOPOBtEB. ee eee cece 100,868 15 Total Mabilities. 6.2.2... 60.606. $1,294,654 75 Liabilities on the 1st Nov., 1847. Ciroulation. State eight Deposites. Total liabilities. Reduotion. ‘To whioh may of interest and expenses of the estimated deficienc assets of the bank, will Leciiatune.—The Legislature of Georgia assembled at Milledgeviile on the Ist inst. In the Senate, Androw J. Miller was clected Speaker, by a yote of 25 to 20 for Mr. Dunhagan, and one scattering; (and Wm. Il. Craw- ford, Clerk, by a vote of 24 to 20 for Joshua Hill, and three soattering. In the House, Charles J. Jenkins was elected Speaker, by w vote of 63 to 60 for Mr. Jackson, and nine scattering; and F. A. Owen, Clerk, by » large mojority. All the offlcers elect are whigs. ‘The official return of the vote for Governor stands thus: G.W, Towns received, DL. Clinch =“, Majority for Tow: «$744,279 50 paid on account nk. The opinion is that ating the available 0, easee. met on Saturday week ‘The two houses of the General Assembly wero engaged several hours in voting for « United States Senator, but as they could not concentrate their preferences on any vne “in particular,” no election could be made. qo0n the first ballot, the vote stood: W. B. Reese 11; John Netherland 12; Robertson Topp 17; noaitering 67; and on the last jhallot, the vote was: Reese 16; Nether- land 16; Topp 19; scattering 49. The Tennessee Legial Gen. F K. Zolilooffer, whig, has been re-elected State Coraptroller. ‘Maas From Sr. Joun —The Admiral arrived last evening, bring Great oxcitement ng St. John papers to Nov. 8d.— ea r8 to prevail in that city on the subject of the increasing influx of Irish pauperiam The following items will indicate the temper of the citizens : The New Brunswicker says: The ship Aolus, Capt Driscoll, arrived off this harbor yesterday, having on board 420 pauper immigrants, from Lord Palmerston’s tate, near Sligo, who have been sont out at his Lord- ip’s expense. Sinoe writing the above, wo learn that snother vesmal, the Richard, Watson,” sailed from igo the of ; With 280 more paupers Palmerston’s estate, rants Upon which the St, John News remarks: We advise our authorities to make out strong bills both against Lord Palmerston and the other worthy, who sent « ahip load over a short time ago; and if they refuse to pay, have the bills preeented to government. We sinoerely trust that themembers of the Assembly, on their next meeting, will do something in the way of preventing » similar tnflax of paupers upon our shores next winter. ‘They will have to do something in self defence; other- wie the people of St, John will become paupers,too,atter a while, The Common Council had @ special meoting to nee what could be done in reference to these arrivals, ‘I'he board felt that they had no other power than to place the vessels at quarantine for forty days, and to compel (he captains to give bonds that the passengers shall be provided for during the term of three months. Of the 120 passengers by the Molus, not more than two had shoes or stockings to their fest, while many of the fe males were in & state shocking to decency.—Boston Transcript, A rracepy.—Yesterday morning, at about 70’ clock, in the city of Laytayette, Dr. Robert Be- vert Easton was killed by M Nos Dr. Easton had just come out from thecary’s shop, and was about entering his gig, when Noé, who was standing outside, discharged a pistol at him, the ball from which took fatal effect. The dostor turned, upon receiving the shot, when Mr. Noé discharged another pistol at. him, which likewise took effect. Either shot, it {s;believed, would have proved fatal, and-Dr. Easton did not survive a moment. Mr. Nee at once surrendered himself, and was committed to jail, Dr. Easton is said to have been a native of Demarara. His complexion and appearance clearly indicated that he was a creole of a tropical clime, He was # well made an, but his head was closely #i , and he wore» wig in the place of bis natural hair. The provoeation for the act of Mr. Noé is generally understood to have been dishonorable overtures made to his wife by the deceas- ed, who abused the confidence reposed in him asa phy- sician. Full evidenos of his guilt had been furnished to Mr. Noé in the hand writing of the deceased.—N. O Picoyune, Oct, Alst. Melodeon,—The Sablo Brothers, now ing at this saloon, are drawing minstrel lny- mbers to hear their negro Plnteux.—Another troupe of Ethiopean Sere | aid engaged at this place of amusement. Admission ree. Casatno, Broadway.—A company of vocalists, under the direction Or Mr. A. Phillips, wha idos at the piano give solos, daetts, glees, &e., every o Admis- sion Dr, J.B. Dodds, wil deliver a lecture on the life, charscter and battles ef General Taylor, on ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ext, at the Society Library, It may prove acceptable to some of our read- ers tol kuow, that Union Hill Farm, at Fordham, considered offering a valnable nvestmeat to men of busi reh Of adeliehtint country residence, in the immediate vicinity of the city, will be offered for aale thie day, at 12 o’elock, at the lerchanta’ Kxehange, in whole or in lots to aust putchasers, by Messrs. Dumont & Hosack, auctioneers. r Our paper Qt M a blished an from pai Aa a Rd iseopal Chiatehes of our city, which, ax 8 nalist, | feel assured you will correct. Pes it therefore, thatthe ‘Chars " jon desi ts field of use! in i ‘1846, purchased Mr. G. H. Winter four low of grouud.on Fourteenth street, wit nderstauding that a portion of :he purehase money should be apes, by him in pews, provided church edifice was completed within two years, by the sub- f rs of the congregation, and’ loaus kindly f » ‘They have sctey and songromsty as inoat agreeable to himsel at wl members of the vestry are not accountable, uot ju to any comment, being disposed to afford to. Mr. Winter any ia their power forthe disposal thereof. With refer- the charge of buildiug churenes on speculation, and vew of raising th e of lots, we have Seong ys we doubt not, 'y misrepresented, being al ssure you that, + not one mem ber of the ves'ry o ‘and that ove hav- ing purchased for the church, havi church. ‘Two otbet gex eh especially, wledge the suitableness of the location gratified at the t opened for ighing the cousiderations of werld- dnesdy—the instr Year e —the instruati u support comfort of the aged-—and the jaculeation of that love and cha- rity which thinketh no th to Head of the church of our increase. antiafied that if you injustice, you iy make the correction, MBEK OF THE VESTRY. ‘The Plumbe National rrelan Gallery, on the upper comer of Broadway and Murray street, 4 tu tation for producing the fivest specimens of the pe Art. Allstrangers and others who have not Visited this celebrated collection, should by all means do #0; they will be well repaid for the ume. If any of our readers happen to be afflicted the blaes, we know of no betier way of getting rid o them than fo go and see the exhibition of Ruhitarating Ether, at Vauxhall Garden, this evening. Soo advertisement uuder ead of amusements. Richelieu Diamond Thee {Pointed Gold Pens.— are the only pens that are war i ally th for $2 on! a liam, one door below | ‘and JY. Sav ton street, together with a large variety of gold and silver pen tu pencil eaves at the lowest prices, Gold pens repaired. ‘The cheapest and best place in the city to wet your boots, shoes, or gaiters, is at Joue’s,4 Aun street, uearthe Museum. You can get there as good boots for continuing open later in the sesson this year than lest, in the event of which, the aggregate receipts after the Ist of November this year, would, without doubt, exosed those for the month last year. The necessity of large receipts of breadstuffs at this and other Atlantic ports, between this and the close of navigation, is pretty plainly visible in the steadily advancing prices reported in all the prin- cipal markets, and in the fact that an exporting demand to some extent is likely to be experienced before the re- sumption of navigation in the spring. Indian corn is already in demand for export, and large shipments have already beon made. Twenty-six thousand bushels were shipped from Boston in one vessel for Cork, and about fifty thousand bushels have been sent to Great Britain from this port, within the past two weeks. ‘These ship- ments will increase as the season advances, and prices must be favorably influenced by the demand. The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the 4th week in October, was. .$146,955 92 Same period in 1846.....,. 135,803 12 Mmorease. oo. cee eee eee eee ee ee SEL152 80 ‘The aggregate amount received for tolls from the com- Mencement of navigation to the 3lst of October, inclu- sive, (184 days.) was...... oes oe «$3,198,406 40 During the same period in 1846, (199 days,) 2,355,095 66 IMOFORB. vo. eee eee eee eee ees $848,907 74 The amount reoeived for tolls up to the 22d of Octo- ber, inclusive, exoeed by $442,285 51, the entire receipts of 1846, ‘The following table shows the amount received for tolls during the 4th week in October, from the years 1840 to 1847, inclusive ; and also the aggregate amount re- cvived from the commencement of navigation to the 31st of October, inclusive, during the same years :— New Youk State Cana Amount or Toits. eek in Oct. Total to Oct. 31 $90,927 66 1,530,526 52 485 52 14,661 74 1 1942 102°855 13 1,525,525 49 1943, + 123,171 67 1,826,670 35 18s + 113,568 73 22414 OB 1845, + 165,799 44 2,246,278 26 1846 139,803 12 2,355,098 66 146,955 92 3,198,406 40 wstho amount received for tolls for each month, from the commencement of navigation to the 811st of October, inclusive, during the years 1845, 1846 and 1847 ;— Mowruty Recrirrs ox Tou cau be parchased elsewhere for $7, sells n first rate bootat $3 40, which Double soled water proof boots at $¢ 50, hasthe true system of doing business—light expe! ry small profits. “All goods purchased at 4 Aun street are wat- ranted to give entire satisfaction. ry:—The subscribers have pald atzeution to this branch of their business and have present the most beautiful and well sclogged as Pocket. desk and sporting Knives in fhe city, ‘ety of polished steel goods. Razors groun SAUNDERS & SON’ 177 Broadway, few doors above Courtlandt s ical Su hand at rt. Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—The attention of dealers is invited to this article, being made of the best ma- id under the su’ rs’ immediate to purchasers 177 Broadway, opposite Rows Forel. ion. have the most perfect sntiafact G, SAUND) Broadway, continues to keep, aasortmeut of over sh boots, together wit ‘patent Rubber fal now ‘mayufactareds and every person in want of Rubber pas As itan object to call at 100 Broadway, opposite Trinity church, MONEY MARKET. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 9.6 P.M. ‘The stock market rallied a little to-day. Several of the fancies improved s fraction, but the transaction, were only toa moderate extent. At the first board Long Island went up % per oent; Farmers’ Loan %; Norwich and Worcester }g; Reading Railroad 2; Erie Railroad, old, ; Treasury Notes, Canton Co, and Har- lem, closed at pricescurrent yesterday. Penn. 5s fell off 4 per cent. At the second board Reading Bonds advanced } per cent; Reading Railroad }¢; Harlem 3; Norwich and Worcester 34, with small sales of each. There has beens partial recovery from the panic of yesterdey, and operators begin to think they have been more frightened than hurt. The news from Europe by the steamship Washington is calculated to hay favor- able influence upon the stock market. The receipts of the Macon and Western Railroad Company, for the month of October, 1847, were $18,435 42, against $11,112 29, for the same month last year, showing an increase of $2,323 13 for the month, ‘equal to about twenty per cent. The quantity of certain articles exported from Boston, for the four weeks ending Nov. 6, distinguishing the destination, and the extent of shipments to each coun- try, were as annexed. ars ror Four Wrrxs 7 }, 490 bales and cases; , 460 bbis.; pitch, 200 do. ; spirits turpentine, 1155 gall Hi lumber, 46,855 feet; apples, 330 bbls ; ice, 613 tons; bread, 10 bbls; cheese, 1900 Ibs.; candies, 4 boxes: soup, 10% a tobacco, 64 do.; flour, 417 bbls. To Sandwich stands —Flour, 200 bbis.; bread, 65 do ; meal, 10 do; bricks, 44,600; lumber, 176,000 feet; lead) i pigs shoes, 49 cases, cheese, 1398 1bs.; provisions, Sut 5 ams, 2 hhds.; soap, 25 boxes; domestics, 283 bales and cases. To Eurepe—Lumber, 59,000 feet; pine staves, 14,300; pork, 5 bbls ; lard, 363 do ; do. 13 tieroes: acon, 87 boxes; oil, 34 casks; potatoes, 34 tar, 10'do.; neils, 80’ kegs; rice, 5 274’ galla.; rosin, 275 bb! stoves, 2; rum, 493 bbls ; do, 63 pipes; cotton, 1213 bales; tobacco, 130 boxes; do., 12’ hhds; upples, 23 bbls ; flour, 4 bbls. To Africa.—Pork, 60 bbls ; cheese, 11, 517 bbls.; but- ter, 602 Ibs; hams, 3 casks; bread, 43 bbls.; do, 104 cases; cranberries, 11 bbls.; candles, 90 boxes; dried apples, 20 bbls ; fish, 231 boxes; do., 40 kitts; sonp, 450 boxes; resin, 21 bbls.; tobacco, 4 hhds; do , 180 boxes tar, 25 bbls; flour, 300 do,; lumber, 82,743, feet; domes. tics, 6 packages. To South America,—Flour, 100 bble; bran, 167 bbls. and bags; bread, 300 bags; shorts, 260 bbls; oate, 600 bushels; ice, 100 tons; codfish, 260 drum: ‘d, 100 kegs; do., 40 bbla ; do., 91,752 lbs.; beef, 147 bbis.; pork, 6do,; pitch, 200 do.; rosin, 650 do.; lumber, 376,331 feet; shingles, 75.00; domestics, 162 packages; wicking, 63 bales; nails, 50 casks; candles, 62 boxes; coal, 156 chal- drons; hay, 269 bales. The'variety of articles exported, shows the basis of the trade carried on with theso countries. #o far as the demand for any of these items is concerned, it can be met to any extent. It is interesting to look on the above lint, and see the description of merchandise sent to the most remote seotions ef the world. There are many which are really Yankee notions. This trade is yet in its infancy, and must eventually become of great im- portance. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left at tide water during the first week in November, in the years 1846 and 1847, was as follows :— Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Br cee 168718 117,692 32, ua 282,490 Decrease. .... O70 164,807 8,737 Ine, 28,514 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of November, inclusive,was as follows :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Br'ly, bu ly, bu. 193,817 124,303 TO aes aro1g 17... +3018433 3.312708 5,731,062 1,111,285 1846. -2,422,490 2,396,654 1,447,267 1,167,031 ++ 920003 = 956.054 4,284,395 Dee. 55,746 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter lett at tide water this year, compared with the cor- responding period of,last year, shows an excess equal to 1,111,214 barrels of flour, and a decrease of excess since our statement of last week, of 42,731 barrels of flour. The receipts ot corn, thus far, exceed by 4,121,513 bushels tho entire receipts of 1846, ‘The receipts of barley up to the close of the first week in November.during the present year, compared with the corresponding period in 1846, show a decrease of 55,746 bushels; and from the 1st of September to the 7th of No- vamber,inclusive, compared with the same period in 1846) 4 decrease of 186,802 bushels, The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal ertioles of produce left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 7th November, in- clusive, during the y 1845, (207 days,) 1846, (206 days,) and 1947, (191 days) :— Receirrs or Prov pe at Tine Waren 1815, 846 - April 15th. April \6th, 935,67! 2.422.490 +H 9) 2,386,651 1,417,267 Canal open... Flour, bbls... Wheat, bi Corn, bu at 9 942,493 $3,708 5,751,662 TTNVATS 814,600 1,784,100 3,439'430 Sometime since we estimated the aggregate roceipts of wheat and flour at tide water for the month ot Novembe! Would be equal to one million barrels of flour. The re- ceipts for the corresponding month in 1846, amouated to nearly nine hundred and fifty.thousand barrels, (after re- ducing the wheat to flour,) and it was our belief that the receipts for the month this year would be equal to those last, ‘The above returns have had s very great influence upon cur firat impression, and the prospect at present in decidedly in favor of limited receipts. The falling off in the first week of November, is, we fenr, too large to be recovered in the remaining three woeks of this month Our only hope now isin the probability of navigation 4 1817. A 179,977 93 = fay 418,781 98 709,389 21 349.915 46 594,931 53 aaa 16 dae'aas $e September °°; 32 575,025 71 383,386 72 451,892 28 October. seca 2 499,178 OL 463,933 04 531,150 34 Totals....++++ $2,216,278 26 2,355,098 G6 3,198,406 40 The largest month’s business was May; and in the event of the receipts for the month of November being as large, the aggregate income for the season will be Very near four millions of dollars ; but should the canal be navigable longer than the first dey of December, the tolls will exceed that amount. The highest estimate Placed upon the receipts for the year, early in the sea- son, was three and a half millions of dollars, which was at that time considered extravagant; but the returns will show that it was several hundred thousand dollars loss than the actual receipts. Of the income thus far, $2,943,174 was from the Erie Canal, leaving but about two hundred thousand dollars from all the other canals nN 8000 bl 0 28 2900 State's, 'so 1008 325 Nor 'W. Fi © ¢ for & Wor 3000 U'S 6s, '62, coupn 1025q 100 hastBorvan i 5000 Pei Ss 2 100 Long Is] RR bis M6 15000 do b90 7236 50 do nw me 5000 do Tg" 10 do 60 28 5000 Ohio 6s, ,60 100 do 10 27! _ do!” 97% 50 do 27 3000 Ohio 7s lor 160 Harlem RR Al 5000 Reading Bds 260 695¢ 108 do ‘bad 41! 5000 do Mort = 63% 400 do. 41 10 shs Bk America 9% 200 do s10 41 20 lo 99; 500 do 41 100 Reading RR 360 57 150 do Al 200 do 100 do bis 41 200 do 990 41, 12 Erie RR 61 lo scrip 80 190 do 90ds 80 Sa BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH: Arrival of Com, Stockton—Later from the Far West, &. Cincinnati, Nov. 9, P.M, Commodore Stockton and party, with forty-six men, arrived at St. Louis on the oth instant, from Calitornia. ‘The Commodore took passage immediately for Wash- ington. Lieuts. Thompson and Gillispie, of the Navy, and Norris, the commodore’s secretary, were along. ‘The party were attacked by the Washeee Indians at ‘Turkey river, at night, and four of their horses stolen, Stockton was struck with an arrow. Emigrants going to California and Oregon were not molested. Col, Mason, Governor of California, says no hostilities on the part of the native population was apprehended. Massachusetts Election. Nov. 9-104 A. M Bristol.” “13 Plymouth, 19 Total... 48,099 36,706, 11,565, ‘There are 54 towns not yet heard from. Briggs is pro- bably elected by @ small msjority Dem. Abol'n. Senators nore.” nove. Representatives elected. oe cry t Legislative Proceedings. Ataany, Noy, 9, 1847, Ms Sate. A quorum being in attendance, all proceedings on call suspended. The County Clerk’s fee bill passed in Committee of the Whole, and was ordered to a third reading. The bill relative to fees of Registers, Surrogate, and Clerks of certain courts, in New York, passed in com- mittee, and orderedto a third reading. Adjourned. Assemacy. The proceedings; on the call of the House, occupied ite attention till 10 o’cleck. Mr. Stan. had leave to bring in a bill to provide for the removal of the remains of the officers and privates from this State, wko have fallen in Mexico. The bill to punish seduction and adultery, with amendments, was ordered to # third reading, and is now up on its final passage. A bill was introduced, on petition of Isaac Adriance, of New York, relative to assessments on his property, in Harlem, andj sales, by virtue of such assessments. Re- ferred to Committee of the Whole. The bill relative to adjournment of causesin Assistant Justice’s Courts, New York, was passed. The bill to authorise the Williamsburg Fire Insurance Company to fill up stoek was passed. 2 Holmes and Chipman, whigs, and Myers, democrat, are elected to Assembly in St. Lawrence county. Markets, Cincrnsatt, Nov. 9, P, M.—Flour—The market exhibi- ted no change. Sales of 1,000 barrels were made at $4 26 a $450. Wheat—No sales reported—market con- tinued steady. Corn was inactive. Rye—Sales of 1,000 bushels common at 66 cents. Provisions—Sales of 600 barrels mess pork were made at $1050 a$11. Hogs— Sales of 500 head were made at $40 $425. Whiskey, quiet at 18 a 18% cents. The river was rather on a stand. Pirrsnunc, Nov. 9.—Flour—The market exhibited no change. It was firm at $4 56}4. Wheat—Sales toa smal; extent were making at 93 ots. Corn—Sales of 1000 bushels were made of mixed (old) Groceries were steady, and sales of molasses were making at 330. for New Orleans. The river is @ little more flush, and we report 4 feet 2 3 inchesin the channel. The middle class of boate continuc to run freely, $10000 Penna Ss 2 lo 530 72 1500 N York 5s, °58 10084 7000 Keading Bonds 70! 10000 lo s6m 70 50 shs Reading RR 530 57 lo BS 20 = do Gods 58 50 dé 47 100 Mechanics Bk 105 ‘50 Canton Co 28 New Stock Exchange. $2000 Treos Nes, Gx, b15 1003 100ahe Harlem RR ¢ 41 S0sha Harlem RR 37 41@ 50. do a3 41 100" do a3 418) 2% Canton Co bs 27 100 do 41% 25 do bs 28 200 do 530 dig 25 do. tw 27% co do sd 41 90 Nor and Wor a15 Ie 50 do e 41% 90 Farmers’ Tr © 26 ao do bs 41 New You, Tuxspay Avreanoon, Noy. 9, About 1)4 a2 P. M., and before the meeting of change the steamer Washington was telegraphed; but she did not reach her berth until betwoon four and five o’slock, when her news was immediately published in an xtra Herald, But it transpired too late to affect the markets for the day. In consequence of her announcement ope- rations were checked, and sales of produce generally limited. Sales of flour were made at a slight decline in some cases, compared to the quotations of yesterday. In wheat but little was done; small sale of Genesee was made on terms stated below. There was no chango in rye and oats. Groceries remained about the same— there were some box sugars sold at fair prices. Two cargoes of Brazil coffee had arrived, but no sales were reported. Kvnes—Small sales of pots were made at $6 8734, and of pearls at $5 8734, The market closed some less firm than it wi wey, b Bales of 1000 Ibs were made at 240. Flour—The sales footed up about 5a Oswego at $6 18¢., and good pure epee at $6 26 ‘Sales of 800 bushels of Genesee were made at 46ce. Corn—The sales during the forenoon, including transacticns on change, embraced about 10 — 12,000 bi western mized, at 72 # 730,, and yellow do lots round yellow were sold at 77c. Meal bbls. this State were made $3 31%; Ni in light supply and firm at $3.60. Rye— the slip was worth 95 a 96c, Barley—-S els, two rowed, were made at 830. Oats. bushels were made at 49 a 60c. Receupts down the Hudson River, Nov. 8, Flour. -20,600 barrels. + 4,300 bushels. « Corvex—There were no sales of moment reported. Fair to good new was held at 7c. The eupply was in- creased by the arrival of some new cargoes, Dealers were inclined to wait for the auction sale on Friday next. Corrox,—The market continued tame, and the sales y did not exceed 700 bales, at prices’ showing s de cline of full half a cent on the steamer Caledonia’s news Fran. Sales of 450 quintals ary cod were made at $365. Mackerel—Sales of 500 were made, in- eluding No. 1's $675, Herring— Sales of 300 boxes scaled were made at 69c, Fa ‘Sales of 600 a 800 boxes bunch raisins were made at $220, 4 months. Hemr.—Sales of 150 bales were made at $1408 $150 per ton, 6 months. Leav.—The last sales were made at $4 50. Moxassxs.—No sales reported. Navat Stonys.—No transactions were made. Dealers were waiting for the Washington’s news to transpire be- fore operating. On_s.—Linseed—Sales of 4,000 gallons English were made at 56c, and 1500 do city’ pressed were made at 60c, cash ; 40 barrels country were made at 58c, Sales of 500 barrels selected whale sold at36c. There was no change in manufactured or crude sperm. Puovisions—Sales of meas pork were reported to the extent of 6 or 7v0 bbls, at $14 25; and small sales of prime were made at $10 254 $10 3754. Beef—Sales of 2 a 300 bbis beef hams were made at $11 a $11 25. Lard ales of 218 kegs were made at 10%c, (old) and 200 bbls at 926 @ 10c. Butter—130 packages Ohio sold at 10¢ Im cheese there was ne change. Rice—Sales of 200 tierces were made for cash on terms not made public. The arrivals had increased supplies, wnd the market was unsettled. Sucan—Sales of 100 boxes Havana brown were made at6)4 a 7c; and 100 do at 7c. No sales in other descrip- tions were reported. The market olosed firm for better qualities. Sexp was inactive ‘Tattow—Sales of 8 @ 10,000 Ibs were made at 100, Bonr remained dull. Wuisxry—Sales of 60 260 bbls State prison were made at 300 Fae:onts—Rates continued inactive, and quotations remained nominally the same. AvcTioN—? gore lota wes $1675 each, $350: ado 8x95, $1,775 encl bid Ido do, same dodo, $1,975; 'I do do, gore lot cor navenue and Wtn street, $1 lot comer Ma wid Sit street, 229x100, $1,97! 1 do adjoining, o . do, do, siitoocaen” $3,400 mM avenue, 24.4100, $4 200; $1,050, 3 $1, 5 nue, each 25x98 9, $i lo ado ai 375 eneh, $2,7: 0th street, near Mi 25x98 bdo eet ide 40th do last,’ $1,700 ench, $8 5 avenue, 25x10410, $1 Bowery, 21100, $13 200 Died, On Tuesday morning, 9th inst, at Greenbush, Rook- land ‘county, Wronoue J Quaceennos, M. D., of this city, aged ears, 8 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem. bors of the medical proforsion, respectfully invited to attend the fan without further notice, on Thurs- day, the 11th imst,, at 3 o'clock, P, M, from St. John’s Chapel, Varick st., between Laight and Beach ots, Aunany, Noy. 9, P. M.—Flour—The market continued dull, and we quote Western brands at $6 12}. Wheat— ‘The market was steady and sales of 1000 bushels were made, consisting of Geneseo, at 140. Barley~ Sales of 10,000 bushels were made, two rowed at 8634. Corn— No sales of moment were reported. Whiskey was steady at 300. Provisions—No change. Receipts by canal dur- ing the) preceding‘ twenty-four hours were as fol- lows:—-Flour, 13,600 barrels; barley, 11,300 bushels; oats 7000 do. Freights—No chan; Boston, Nov. 9.—Flour—The market continued without change, and sales of 2000 bbls. were made, in- cluding Genesee, Oswego, and some other brands, at $6 75 @ $6 873g. Wheat—No sales were reported. Corn—Sales of 6000 bush. were made, consisting of west- ern mixed at 82nd yellow at 85 cts. Oats—Sales of out 5000 bushels were mad S4ote. Rye—The mar. it continued firm, and sales of 1000 bushels were made Nog ots. Nothing new in provisions. No change tn ACOB 8. PLATT, Auctioneer CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE.—Jacob’ 8. Platt ‘Thursday, clock, in the Inrge sales room ion store, comer of I Gold streets, by of flow blue, pt edged and © inte! war Al al are, Also, Japanned tea tray faucy articles suitable for country as well % N. B.—The ware will be put up by experienced packers to y part of t ald It rre J. Bho, y caniahine Goods —J., W Wedvesday, Nov, 10th, at pay advan ees and charg country. castors, cake;baskets, teaspoot tea trays, ste { fire sets, solar lamps, brane Also, an invoice of cut glass wi preserve dishes, tumbler, win uldit*re i, JOUFFROY nateurs of fiue arte in xe sie re lence to 59 Warren street, from 10 o'clock, A. M., until 4 P.M. would inform his neral, that he has c where he cau be foun nid ater, 1EM.—Large Bale of elegant No. 150 Broadway. to-morrow) ‘Thurs- day, o'clock, a I rtment of elegant Hosewood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Cabinet Farniture of the Grst quality, comprising many full suites. Also, mis- cellaneous articles of Parl ed-room Farniture, well worthy the attention of fainilies, Hotel proprietors and ‘strau- re &; B.—The sale will commence with a quantity of ordinary faruiture of an entire different rom the above, but of a kood quality, consisting of articles for Parlors aud Chambers, and sold to satisfy a mortgage. Catalogues now ready, and id. _ ml ter be exai the goods RYE, QURLEY. Auctioneer PAINTINGS.—A large and val Paiatings, by eminent Dutch Artists, Gurley & and pleasing pietures will be them being neatly framed. wi "PEN THOUBAND TIONAL POLIO week. containing the trial and v and also the examunatio dam Pasta in the case o' on, the trial and acquittal of Mrs. Whipple, and th tevce and execution ot Strang. fs ‘rhe pamphiet trial of Restell, containing all the testimony, is alk fa alent the office Gazette. Price 644 cen 0 i be sold by Royal ral exeellent vening. nd among the: EXTRA E GAZE jair, which wi few moments. T! rendering that consummation Wasninaton, Nov. 7, 1847, rd—How the Game is being Played at Washington, General Taylor has, at length, applied for leave of Absence from his active duties in the field; and as it has, as ® matter of course, been granted, he may be ex- pected to arrive in the country by December not fail to be received as such a man ought to be re- ceived, with honorable distinction, and with a hearty He can- enthusisem. In this reception all parties will be uble to unite with unrestrained cordiality, as General Taylor's Present position is not that of a politiclan. He cannot At present be considered as w candidate for the Presi- dency. The movement in favor of his nomination, he has discountenanced from the beginning. He bas uni- formly declared his wishes to be opposed to a nomina- tion, and has refused to be a candidate, except in obe- dience to the commands of the whole people, without distinction of party. This determination has not been shaken by the many letters of invitation, and proffers of support from individuals, and assemblies of the various parties. His reply to each has been that he cannet be the oand{date of any party. It ts altogether reasonable to suppose that General Taylor was fully aware that he was giving a decided r fusal to be put in nomination for the presidency, he declared he would not be the candidate of any party, and that he would assume the offlee of President, if at all, untrainmelied and unpledged. That he could ever be elected, in the present condition of the country, without being the candidate of some party, is out of the question, He was, doubtless, well aware of this, and wishing to decline as gently aa possible, the honor at- tempted te be thrust upon him, he adopted this mode of ridding himself of his tormentors. Penelope-like; po- litely unwilling to irritate his suitors, he indefinitely postponed the consummation of their wishes by adroitly impossible. General ‘Taylor is a ehrewd observer, and ho saw that those very solicitous gentlemen were merely desirous of making a good speculation of his popularity. He has very quietly defeated this attempt—so very quletly,indeed, that some of them still delude themselves with the hope, of being able to induce the gallant old man to second their self- ish designs, It is quite easy to foresee that those very men will be among the most bitter sssailants of General ‘Taylor when they discover the unsuccessful issue of their interested schemes, Genoral Taylor, then, not a candidate, the whigs will be obliged to unite on Mr. Clay. Indeed, there are many who have held,all along, that the nomination of Mr, Clay would be a matter of duty, as well as of necessity. The triumph of the whigs at the recent election in New York, and more especially the triumph of Mr. Clay’s friends in the election of Mr. Young last year, tend strongly to the conviction that his nomination will be inevitable. Already there are strong manifestations on the part of his friends,of a determination to crush all oppposition to his nomination. In every State except Kentucky, Mr. Clay’s friends have lately triumphed over their oppo- nents of their own party. But should Mr. Clay, regularly nominated by the na- tional whig convention, run in opposition to a regularly nominated candidate of the democratic party, Mr. Cal- houn’s friends are determined to run that gentleman as an independent ‘candidate, and so endeavor to throw the election into the House of Representatives. It is not impossible that Mr. Calhoun may thus succeed in being next President; but the chances cannot be said to be in his favor. Mr. Clay will have much less to contend against than in 1844, His democrstic opponent cannot be, as then, & man utterly unknown. ‘Lhat experiment eannot suc- ceed twice. Of the candidates already named, one will, in all probability, be selected. With such an adverssry, Mr. Clay will havea fair open encounter. He will have many advantages he had not in 1844. The feelings of his opponents are far less implacable now than then. His defeat in the last contest has thrown an unusual de- gree of interest around him. Retired from the political arena, nothing has occurred since then to engender ani- mosity against him. The charge of lax morality which alienated so many from his support before, can no longer be urged against him; for he is now an active member of a respectable religious denomination. He ir, there- fore, beyond question, @ more available candidate than in 1844. His nomination will be violently opposed by the other seotion of the party; but there is little dombt he will ultimately be the choive of the whigs. This being the strong probability, Mr. Clay’s views on the Mexican question will be looked for with much anx- iety. What policy will he fayor? The whole of Mexico, or none? Proviso or compromise? It is said by many here that he will not oppose the proviso doctrine, not- withstanding he was the father of the Missouri oom - promise, Here, in this city, this winter, is the battle to be fought. Already extensive preparations are being made. Kmis. saries are at work. An attempt is being made to gain over @ certain New York journal, to advooate the claims of a certain aspirant for the Presideney. A large sum of money is to be expended. The manu- facture of public opinion has already commenced.— A demonstration is to be made on the public miad at Baltimore, New York and New Orleans, at the jaune time. A desperate effort is to be mude, and no: thing will be left undone to secure succers. If the Ne: York journal | have alluded to can be gained over, it will be @ great step to sucovss, as the paper has the cha- racter of being very conservative, and is much read on ‘change and in pious families. Should any sudden and extraordipary alteration take place in the tone of this devout and commercial jour- nal, { will have something to say aa to the cause to which such alteration is to be ascribed. GALVIENSIS, Wasnineron, Nov. 6, 1847, Trial of Fremont, with some Observatious on Colonel Benton, Colonel Benton is never so pleased as when his hands are full of business; and the heavier the task the more it is to hisliking. In this oase of Fremont he is positively in clover, He got tired out waiting for Congress, and must have something to do. He is ever ready to take up the “glittering spear and the shield,” when his ooun- try or his friends, or his family, demand it. H%s motto jn: “ Dulcis amor patefp, duleo videre suos.”’ And {f you touch his friends, you bring the old war horse down upon you. General Kearny has arraigned Fremont on sundry heavy specifications. Fremont is favorite with his fa- ther-in-law, Kit Carson, Preuss, Fitspatrick, Godey end all Fremont’s young men that explored the Roeky Mountains, the Great Basin, and the Sierra Nevada, with Fremont, are as children to Col. Benton, They are, in part, the witnesses for the defence; and in the intervals of ‘consultation of the Court, they will gather around the old Colonel on the walks of the arsenal grounds, and he will talk to them of the hardships of a desert life, of the qualities of dog soup, raw hides, mule ribs, and shoe soles, which are accounted eating in that howling blank wilderness of the Great Basin; and he will lecture them on Spanish, and tell them of the Aztecs, and of Humboldt, and of the volcanic formation ofthe country west of the Rocky Mountains; and if a stranger comes up, and is introduced, the distinguished Senator will branch off as follows: — “That is Fremont, eir, yes sir ; and these are his young men. They can tell you how in the Great Basin, he studied it out, travelled round it and through it, and made it known to the world. A wild desert, that po In- dian living on roots bad ever crossed ; with salt plaing that no human being had over seen, and volcanos and peo at Ry NoceCoet he Bhp, w plied mbugged i place than of M. ¢ it 1s sold wholesale and re- ‘O | PURCHASERS OF HAVANA bsesibers, sole importers of the well Segnrs, “Ln N if customers d, here and is sold by orted article, and they ¢ Sele agents of the maaufsetarer at Ha te of the manufs LO & BAKREIRAS, 106 Wall Disenses of the Eye and Far othee, 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street i! he Eye, its disenses and their Dr. POWELL ’S Treause ou the bye, its dis heir rales for th les, pcr grey ag ‘office, and of all booksell ted, Aruineval Kyes of superior beauty and fin quested to-cnll ¢ Dr Powell Jetor Dover Bath fra Q\KEME DE PAL CO veur Korttior Is ‘preparivg the Palma Christi, by x peeuliat aud highty che- a proceas'wlich requires three months constant Jutine and the offensive smell, which is its inva- rely abstracted from the Castor jmnpaited and re: ts the for qt Ained only oom, 19 F EXTINGISHERS—Those who ight after retiring to bed, ean full: Ld it by five, Just received $j, Woodworth, 385 Broadway, op- heat t Henwine Nap'es Sh Soap,” direct from the manufacturers at Naples; article for shavi 0 | ar) 26th on arrival of the freight ti of November, for the sale o Countey Prodi M, kinds of Stoek, Pou'try and om Westehester, Putonin amd es. vere ned others are requested to attend and give on vant boiling springs. He crossed through it, sir; and these are the young men that crossed with him, or after him. Fremont led the way He was alway busay, sir, atudyii the earth by day.and studying the heavens by night Ail they wanted was grass and water for their mules. With- out grass their inules died; but the starved animeie made food for the starving men. When the Romans took Syracuse pe? found Archimedes at work upen a mathematical problem; und when they were about to kill him, he raised up his head and asked only « little time to work out that problem. Soit is with Fremont, sir, He hes been compelled to give up his work; and had not Mr. Hubbard, of the Observatory, been de- tailed by Mr. Mason’ for the work, it would have stopped, sir; for no other man could be found here to do it. But the work now 8 on, while the trial goes on—they both go on tog — mathematics and ® court martial, and Fremont the subject of both These are the young men, sir. ‘I’ done good service They have crossed barren mountains— they have weathered mountains covered with snow as deep and as high as the snows of St. Bernard. They have cross d desert five hundred miles wide—they have traversed deserts for three thousand miles. These ure the young men, sir.” It is prime good feature in a man, that he will thus identify a a part of bis family the humblest follower of one of them in scenes of hardship and danger. No man can have a truer friend than can be found in Benton; and with all bis apparent hauteur and self importance in the Senate, and hia seeming unapproachable coolness, in social conversation he breaks out upon you as agrewably ana summer's da DOLORES. Batrions, Nov. 9, 1847 Maryland State Stock. ‘The Commissioner of Loans of this State gives notice in view of the resumption of the regular payment of in- terest, that the holders of Maryland sterling bonds re- siding in this country, may now receive the interest due in London, on the Ist of January next, on the presentn~ tion of the coupons at the Loan Office, at $4 84 to the £1 sterling, The money will be remitted to London for those who do not wish to receive it here. The payments will positively be continued quarterly hereafter. Sat . UF, 9. a, 7, 108: 4 $1000 do 70, GBNG; AO shares ot Galtimore 09! Bale and Onic tusstrond, diy. off 428, United States b's, 1857, cloved. nt 109 asked, 102% bid 6 per cents closed at 6d msked 86 bid to this mest important convenience to the upper part of cuty, nae of 1890, closed at 99 asked, 98% bid Balt Railway shares 42)¢ asked, for the opening, gM rmae Mee!