The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1848, Page 3

I 0 his mea, there. Ascertainiog thie, Gen. Taylor goes to Point Isabel giving directions to Major Brown. to apprire bim of hie position, He was informed of the peril of the fort, and took up his march directly back, Drier to his return he writes to the Scoretary of War at Washington, saying, this is My condition, tut if | meet th omy. in whatever pumbers, | will fight bim. MH ‘not isspe his pro- ¢lamation, and then run away, as Gen Cass and Gen. i at he tells you what he will do. Weil, he « Peint Isabel towards Fort Brown, and oa the field of Palo Alto he finds a Mexican army of 6,000 men to intercept him, and these he encountered and defeated on that Biooay pluin with his gallant volunteers. ‘This was emphatically the battle of the war, for they never bad the courage to meet him afcerwards, except when they numbered twenty to four, under Santa Ap He fights the batt nd what was the commu- nie ? He merely said he found the enemy and dislodged him. There ‘Was no boasting about it; and what next? The night after this great battle, Gen. Taylor had ao interview with Captains McCall and Smich, and told them to select two hundred men to track the enemy, so that the battle might be renewed the next day. These men went on their duty, and the officers assembled in eonclave, and knowing that a battle was to be fought ‘employed Col. Twiggs to represent the wi his apparent haste in con. tinning the fight; but Gen Tuylor’s mind was made up. He would not alter his determination, and {he battle of the next day was fought aod won. ‘The speaker then referred to the action at Matamo- 1as, where the same success awaited the gallant hero. (A voice.--“What are his principles now?”) Better than yours, a good deal. (Laughter and cheers ) ion, where his ¢ instance of 5 ington. This, however, did not dishearten him; but with the bravery that character- fued him throughout his whole career, he gallantly stood his ground, and gave the enemy battle, knowing that had he obeyed the orders from government, to fal) back from bis position, such # proceeding would have been certain destruction to his army. (Cheers. es the speaker alluded to a letter which Genera ‘aylor wrote about this time, to General Scott, and which was not generally known to the public—in which, though complying with the government orders, to surrender the flower of his army to General Scott, he deplores, in the most affecting language, such an extraordinary requisition upon him, He said, that had a lower rank been assigned him, or had he been called upon to resign his command, he should not have complained; but the course of con- duct that had been adopted, was altogether unparal- Jeled on this side of the Atlantic, and was only recon- cilable with the supporition that it proceeded from an intention to sacrifice him. (Great sensation.) Instead, however, of ae back with his 4500 men, he met Santa Anna with his army ef 20000, and the glorious yietory that followed was as familiar to them as house- hold words, (Loud cheers) There was, however, an occasion when General Taylor did surrender. It was on the day the regiment of women fell upon him in New Orleans, on bis return home, and with the flying artillery of their eyes made him their captive. He weuld now conclude, as there were other speakers to address them, by thanking them for the patience with which they bad heard him (Tremendous cheering, amid which the speaker resumed nis seat.) Mr. Cuaries Missing here sung a song, which was received with great applause. Ex Governor Srwanp, in compliance with the wishes of the meeting, was the next spe presenting himself, was received with loud c #aid:—Fellow citizens: | am obliged to confess that your summons to meet yon here to-night found me Yioloting a measure of the whig candidate for your President; for it is his maxim, copied from his illustri- ous prototype, George Washington, Why should we Jeave our own soil to stand upon foreign ground?” (Cheers.) Your message found me in another State, Baving left my own to goto the State of Peaneylva- nia, But my apology is, that there is no longer any necessity for the sons of New York to speak on their own soil. (Cheers) There is need, however, for labor and work in Pennsylvania. And now, since { con- fessed my truancy, | will report to you what I said of the State of New York to the whigs of Pennsyl- vania. The honorable gentleman here recapitulated his address in this State, and then proceeded to say that there was ore incident te which he would refer, d net been alluded to by the last speaker. All who had taken part in the Mexican war, led to Washington, to make their reports on that campaign, with the exception of General Tay- lor. He (Mr. § ) thought, therefore, that it was their duty te supply that omission, and send him now there, te make his report, (loud cheers) He then referred to the excessive importations into this country, which brought about the sawe state of things as occurred in 1837, to the ruin of the mechanic and the manufac- ‘turer, It behooved them, therefore, to resist the princi- ples of free trade, to put an end to the tariff of 1846, and with Millard Fillmoreat their head, to have the ta- riff of 1842 again made the law of the land, (cheers ) ‘With regard to the slave question, it was their duty to ask for the ordinance of 1780, and he believed this ‘would be accomplished by securing the election of Ge- neral Taylor, (cheers) He then alluded to the veto question. This wasa great crisis in the constitution of the government, and he believed the undertaking of General Tayior to leave the administration of the country to the legislature and the judicial powers, must be acceptable to every true American—be acted ‘upon by every President, and thus bring buck the con- stitution to its pristine purity and perfection. (Cheers.) ‘There were some who had Jeft them, and had joined a nerilla party under the leadership of Mariin Van juren. Now if, in 1844, they themselves had acted a similar part, and had joined the party of Birney, the abolitionist, what would bave been the condemnation which the prisent seceders would have poured out against them for such conduct? (Cheers.) He appre- hended there would be small comfort for those who Row deserted them after the election (A party on the outside here cried out “Three cheeers for General Cass!’ which was ios “ibphaed to by a few outsiders, but was met inside, of course, with hisses.) He thought the course now pare ed by Mr. Van Bu- ren bad ruined his party, and the party of the aboli- tionists. (Cheers.) He called upon them not to dis- pute about their respective preferences, but to join in the support of their candidates, and once more give the whig party the ascendency in the councils of the State. (Cheere.) If they only did their duty along with New England and Pennsylvania, and if they acted as they ought to do at the present crisis, the party who now, and for so long a period ruled the country, would for a long and indefinite period be banished from the councils of the commonwealth. (Tremendous cheers, amid which the honorable gentle- man sat down ) The Fourth Ward Glee Club, in compliance with lovd eries for a song, sang two Taylor and Fillmore gongs, tothe great del ght of the assembly. Mr. J. 8. Tueyer then addressed the meeting. He Delieved that no man in the country could be found #0 well adapted to méet the hopes and the feelings of the people as Gen. Taylor. (Cheers.) He was like Martin Luther, like Oliver Cromwell, like O'Connell, like the poet Burns, and all the great spirts of by- gone days, who, in their respective times and depart- ents, came up to the spirit of the age in which they lived. (Cheers.) He would not at that late hour take up their time with any lengthened remarks, but con- clude by impreesing upon them the necessity of rally. ing with uvanimity and energy to the support of the candidate of their eboice. (Loud cheers.) The resolutions were then put to the meeting, and unanimously adopted. Loud cries were now given for Hoffman; but one of the secretaries read a letter from him, stating that he had gone to New Jersey to take the stamp for Taylor. Revther song having been sung, the meeting ad- Journed, amid loud cheering and applauding, and marched in procession, preceded by the band, to the house of Hamilton Fish, The Weekly Herald. This sheet will be ready for delivery at 9 o’olock to.morrow morning, at sixpence per copy. Its contents will embrace all the interesting news of the week. Self-Nomination.—For Register of the City oi Now York, EDWIN WILLLAMS, Tne sabseriber ‘bmils his hame fur the consideration of ofhee of Kegister of the Lity aud County of New not deom at of vast importance that the politcal mions of the on hoidin, othoe of Register, wovre the Trice are go extremely simple, shoud be d.tiuitely known to every Jerson doing business with that fanctionary. But the ‘espotitm of party requires that whoover presen ts iis namo for Popular favor shottid make his politioal sentiments clearly known, Eihoug: fh pobedy cares what. bis opinions are after he 1 tairly inptatled into othice. ‘The office of nextster, sia 0 it hae b en eleo » tive by the grople, has boen succassive y filled by James W. Lont, ‘Thomas Fre Kio, Giller oulant, Wiliam tf. Buon, James Guilick, Shermen Browneil, and lusty, by the present incumbent, Samuel Urgoud ; and Lam not aware thas thetr respoodve politics ever formed any subject of complaint against those citizens, While holding and performing the duties of the office, But, as the ma.cates of party require candidates ” iL come at cnee to the tuch, have been long a Whig I ox- yoot to run for toe office in question, nad as such, I hope to be elected, should I be fortunave enovgh to receive the regular Whig nomination, To thore Democratic irienda, who have, and may, encrously proffer me wer support, L have only to say, as did Heveral Tay lor, in accepting the nemination of the Democrats of Charleston, that [ thankfully receive their favors, without eom- Promising those political principles which I have to loag eherish EDWIN WILLLAMS, d. . New York, Octo Noots, Hoots, with ease and taste, ax well as du friend Young. corner tuiton end} with a fine French calf boot for $4 50, uso Boots, his make, $3 60, usually $4 60 and Re Notwithstar made by 8, Kepon \ heavy demand for his improved fashionable Mats, the sales during the past fortnight hive been beyond all caloulation, in feonte,iueuce he was compoiled to disappoint numerous customers, He now respectfully iuforias them, and others who prefer a first. rate bat. that he haa made such extensive arrangomeats as will enable him for the future to supply, in any quantity, Hats that shall be waburpassed in cheapness. quality, style oF fashion, Gents’ Elegant Winter Sacks, with o olee ii 5 to $14 Dress and Frock Coats, French cloth, style Lot ete ings, "bi te $10, Panta and Vests, of tich winter aul fashionably inde, $1 to $6; a variety of ‘full and half cirvig Cloaks, splendid lining, $2 ‘to $12; Business Coats and Boy s Suite very cheap, at tho $6 Suit Store, corner of Beckman and ‘Natean sts, at preparations cil, 10) Nassau street, New York, to meet the A Novel Hat. nox, of 28 Fulto: bas inver ted a hat of a poowiinr and 1, Wh to the delightful , 18 “The Aana Bishop The admirers of this accomplished Indy should, with , furnish themselves with there hata whieh will be enh Oubt in their opinion, by the lite hke portrait of P, Which acorns the lining of the crown, Children’s Hats.— Pearl, Pare White, Drab, lack and Brown Beaver Hata, trimmed in the most tastofal and elegant manner, with the richest materials, by tho most accom. plished Parisian artists, may be found at the extensive establish. Bent of the subsoribor, and will be sold at prices romarkahly low, JOP JENIN, 214 Broadway, The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to got co0d Boots, «hues and Gaiters, is nt JONBS'S, 14 Ann strect, neor the American Musoum. First quality of French Calf Dross Boots, $4 00: excond do. $3550 to 4s Vongtess Boots, trom $8 to $4; French Pare Wigs and Toupee We would advise all Persons wishing @ enporior wig or sealp to call at Batchel autactory, No, 2 Wall street, and examine the best assorunent Bitbe ally.” Wo.wo form straogora that Mr. B's, nowly in vented wigs obtained a allver medal at she last fair of the Ame Bow Tugthiute, Enough ead, copy whe aidrors, in come jadame © Races—Fall Meeting—Long og 10 10s, 11s Lage td wd 12 at 4 > » 13m -- Fare 50 cents, for Unton Cours Rails The Business Man’s Almanac for 1949.— ui dings, Sassau erect, has just put lished anew ard complete Manual of Facts and Statisticy ide, entitled as above, o VB. PALMER, Tri Post Office and Postage, The hleo' rie Ve exray Weights and Measures, atehisand Catent Laws The fron Trade; Peal do. ; History; Tonnage and SI rations: Immigration— *tatisties; ice 123g cents only, for & compendium ot facts which every man needs often in the courre of a year and few know where to tad, Ihe Business Man's Almanac may be or, at all events, at ¥. B. Palmer's rk, Boston, and Ph ladelphia. The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery, on the upper corner of Broudway and Murray street avd others should not fail to vieit de teen to be appreciated, w’s Baths.—The 4, shower and walt to the name of Rabineau. rosses street, at the Ast«r, ing; Pew nership and Cor Newspaper Prose; &e, Ke. for ‘en times the money. obtained of the bookse! newspaper agencies, New Yo it is requisite that elusive priv ter baths, seems to be. We find them at tho Battery, at | t the Curlton House, in taliand | ntly srranged and "B i pi to pan erally Indspenea Wedding Cards, highly polished on both sides, with a rich silver odge—an entirely new and beautiful lef Also, sp endid Envelc pes, Boxes for Wedding Cake, Wod ding Wafers, Silver Cord, &c, at J EVEXDELL'S Premium Engraving Establishment, 02 Broadway, comer Duane treet, scound suare above t Diamond Pointe furnished; and | blish at the “Irving appendage to overy Gold Pens, If properly made, are much cheaper than quill or stes! pons. We invite the attention of buyers to the Richelieu Gold Pens, Sold by B. &. IN & CO., 15 Wall streat. They are the perfec ion of Gold Gold Pens repa'red. Pers, and are warranted Wigs, Wigs, Wij toned ther the fe oleae tory ‘and best assort nent of toupees, braids of lon hair, & dat Medherst & Hears, 27 Maiden Lane. ‘The “COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, Oct. 5—6 P.M. ‘The stock market presents anything but a fiattering Prices continue to fall off jw Clitzens nd Strangers nd other ornamental appearance to the bulls, and the bears evidently have the best of it first board, to-day, Reading Bonds declined \ per cent; Long Island %; Erie Rail- road, new, full, {. Treasury notes closed at yester- Norwich and Worcester } The National Insurance Company, of Boston, hav: declared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent, pay- able on demand. In Newburyport, the Ocean Bank makes 5 per cent, the Merchants’ and Mechanics’ 3 per cent each. In Haverhill, the Haverhill Bank makes 5 per cent, and The Lynn Mechanics’ Bank 4 pe™ The Lynn Mechanics’ Fire and Insurance mi-annual dividend of 10 the Merrimac 4. Company hay In Salem and Danvers, all the banks make 3 per cent, except the Naumkeag,in Salem, which makes 84 per cent. The Stonington Railroad Company have declared a sem!-annual dividend of two-and-a-half per cent, pay- able on the lat of November, which leaves a surplus on hand of $27,865 57, at the olose of the fiscal yeaT ending August 3lst, 1848. The annexed statement exhibits the receipts of the New York, Harlem, and Albany Railroad Company, in each of the first nine months in each of the past five , Harum, ap Aunany Rattroan. 1844, 1545, The increase in the first eight months of 1848, com- pared with the corresponding period in 1847, was $53,707, equal to about 30 per cent. The month of Oct., last year, wasa very good one for business on thi, road, the receipts being $29,580. is realized this year, which has been shown in previous months, the gross ineome will be about thirty-five As the year draws to a close, wear® able to form more correct estimates of the gross income, The prospect at present is that, for 1848, it will be about three hundred and thirty thousand dollars, against two hundred and fifty-eight thousand for the year 1847. Since theglst of June last, when the present fisca| year commenced, the receipts have been at the rate o, three hundred and eighty thousand dollars per annum | We base this estimate upon the business of the road for the first nine months of the year, and the same in- crease on the remaining three months, on the same length of road; but as the extension of thirty miles— from Somers to Dover Plains—will be opened about the 1st of November, proximo—the receipts for the last two months in the year will be from eighty-four miles of road, instead of from fifty-four miles. first of January next, the entire length of the New York and New Haven railroad will be opened, throwing upon sixteen miles of the Harlem road, the whole through travel of an extensive section of country. Such are the facts connected with this road, and such its present position. Those who are interested can draw their own inferences. What is the matter with the Long Island Railroad? The stock has been running down for some time, and has now reached a lower mark than it has done since the construction of the road. Still, the concerns of the company are understood to be ably and faithfully managed. The resources of Long Island are great,and It can, and must be, the garden of this Some time ago there was a movement made to bring into view the extensive tracts of vacant lands hitherto uncultivated in the centre of the :sland, oc- -cupying more than one half of its surface, and in Sufiolk county, nearly equal to two-thirds of the area If these lands were brought under cultivation, and a population consequently thrown on the borders of the Railroad, commensurate with the alvantages of the island, the revenues of the road would of course be greatly improved, and the stock in On the deve'opmentiof the resources of the island—by the cultivation of these lands now lying waste, or only supplying scantily fuel for this market—must the future prospects of the rail- road depend, The construction of the New York and New Haven Railroad cuts off the last hope of restoring to the Long Island Railroad the travel between New York and Boston, for which purpose the original pro- Jectors of the Long Island Road designed it. The annexed statement exhibits the amount deposi- ted to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States in the different depositories, and with Assistant Trea- surers, according toreturns received up to Monday; the 25th of September, 1848; also, the amount for which drafts have been drawn, and were at that time If the same increase thousand dollars. On about the of the county. the end become valuable. Monruty Srarexent, Usiren Srares Treasunen.—Pue- wet paid, Amount on though pays’ Am'nt sube $424,101 71 $167,71 2,406,539 28 °Y In what piaee, Ass't Treas, New York. Aw't Treas, Philadel Depor'ry at Buflal Depowry at Wilmington, tJeftersonvil.e, Suepense account Pe i" Branch mint of th Charlotte, N.C, Branch mintof t Branch mint of th $5,658,500 2, Deduct suspense aco'nt, - Net ain’nt e'bjeot to draft, From Assistant Treasurer, N.Y... . To mint United States, Philadelphia ‘ Drafts have, since the 25th of September, been drawn on the deposites in the hands of the assistant treasurer of this port, which will reduce the surplus to a lower point than represented above. the last returns, the loan of eight hundred thousand dollars recently made for Treasury notes had not been consummated ; and as the receipts for customs have, the past ten days, keen small, the drafts On the 27th of this month At the date of | have exceeded the income, one end a half millions of dollars will be paid out of the sub-Treasury of this and as the imports are rapidly falling off, thero will be very little surplu The Secretary of the Treasury will be compelled soon to call in further instalments oa the Joan ; and if the suecessful bidders are not prepared to meet them, without forcing sales of Treasury notes or Government stock, they will be large losers, Tres- sury notes are now selling at prices equal to the rate at which the bulk of the lust loan was taken, The foreign trade of this port, for the month of Sep- tember, in each of the past two years, was as annexed Commaxce o¥ THE Pont ov New Yoru—Imponvs ano Bx" PORTS, SEPTEMBER, 1347 AND 1it%. IMPORTS. Dotiable, é 1847. Be SSIS $4us,29 pa TUR) Bisa 19 94,5 eve + $9,124,600 B4e79, Ul a7. Be . $6092 $175,516 4653 4b act 2072 402 295,213 860,925 et, 440 Total... ss. cer vee +. $3,212,762 S704 425 The decrease in the value of imports, and the inerease in the value of exports this year, compared with last, makes a difference ef $734,023 im our favor, for the month this year, The difference in the foreign trade of the part, for the first nine months of this year, com- pared with last, isa more important item. Commence or THE Port or New Yonx. January 1, to October 1. MAT. IBA, De-rease, 1848, Value of imports... ... $8174.36 74,278.3967,43403) Value of exports... 709 3 Excers of imports over OXPOTIB. sve ee +++ GAO,S61,587 48,185,176 2,823,589 The falling off in the imports this year, has been principally specie, and the falling off in exports, prin- cipally breadstuffs, The balance which appears against us, inthe above table, is, however, merely nominal. The home valuation of merchandize exported, is not much of a criterion of its foreign value, as, in the returns, whatever profits have accrued, on the original shipment, by the different charges made, are appro- priated to the liquidation of the value of imports. It is, therefore, impossible to form « correct ides from the Custom-house returns, of the position of our foreign trade, and the actual balance at any time, for or against us, Stock Exchange. $10000 Treas Notes, 6's 10344 10 she Ohio Life & Trust 7% 2000 do 103-200 Morris Canal sy 8 m0 do 108 NY &RNARR 79 1200 U 86's 62 103 425 Canton Co By 6068 108, 100 do bo 33 GOOUS 6's 610 93° 125 do 32g 2000 do 93 50 Nor& Wor RR bid 32 1800 City 8's 60 do 32 1000 Kenteoky 6's 97-1 Harlem RR ta 1000 Indiana States's 35 480 do 51% 40 Iinois Fundable 40% 400 = do 360 5139 100 Reading Bonds 5 100 do Oly 100 sbeGreenwich Bk WG 100 do v10 513 10.N Am Trust 9 100 do 51% do #34 350 Long Island RR 2 50 Reading RR 2, 6H do 234 do 23 100 do ba 23%) 00 Farmers’ Trust 7 2 Erie RR new full, pxe 61\4 200 do 7% do 61 100 do 180 269 WO do 61 {gabe Canton Co 100 Harlem RR Erie R. full, m0 do 5 ops 63s 10 = do bd BIN Tuurspay, Oct. 5—2P. M. Ashes are dull at yesterday's prices, Corton, since the steamer, has experienced no change. ‘The sales of the morning are 300 bales. Flour, dc.—Western flour is im good demand, the sales reaching 5,000 barrels, (part for export,) at $5 564 a $5 68%, for the asortment of oommon brands. and $5 68% a $5 75 for pure Genesee. Meal in held for an advance, but no sales transpired. Wavat isin good demand, at prices in favor of the buyer — ‘Transactions embraced 6.000 bushels Genesve at $1 27. 6500 do Ohio at $1124 a $1 15, and 4,000 do. New Orleangat $110 Corn, since the steamer, has become stiffer; sales of a cargo of high mixed was re- ported at 70c.; round is held at 78¢, a 80c. Oats are without change; 6,000 bushels canal sold at 34 cents. Prov ork remains same as yesterd: derate sales, Beef is selling in for new mess. Lard is unsettled, ment transpired. Whiskey is drooping, sales of 700 bble. at 2514 a 253 for Ohio and Prison. Tuurspay, Oct. 5—6 P. M. The effect of the steamer Hermann’s news on bread- stuffs, as far as developed, proved favorable. Fiour aold at about the rates current before the news, while corn was firm, with sales at better prices, There was con- siderable wheat on the market, and sales of Wesiern and Southern were pretty freely made, without mate- rial eras in prices. Meal seld at an advance. rah was held higher. Oats were also something better. In pane pork continued firm, but sales were limited. ard,in kegs, sold on terms stated below. There was @ good demand for sugars, and prices were firm. Mo- Jasses were inactive. Kor the state of the cotton mar- ket we refer to the article under the proper head. Messrs. Hecker & Brother, owners of the Croton Mills, in this city, exhibited on ‘change to-day two barrels of superb premium flour from Southern and ‘Western wheat, which, for perfection in manufacture, seemed unequalled. Asurs.—Sales of about 150 bbls. pots were made at $6 1236 and 40 a 50 do. pearis at $6 183{, and 240 ditto Canadian at,$6 123¢, Breapsttrrs.—Flour —The sales for the day amounted to about 10, 100 bbis., including about 2,200 bbls. mixed Michigan, with some lots do. of Ohio, at $5 6634, and 400 a 600 do. straight brands Michigan at $5 6232, and 1,000 do. Oswego at the Cree saved 900 de. this State brands at $5 664 95624. Southern was held at same pric nd small sales of Petersburgh city mills were made $5 76; 300 barrels pure Genesee sold at $5 68%. HWheat—1,000 bushela Southern were sold at $1133¢. About 6,000 do. Western, via New Orleans, in lots, at $110. Sales of 25,000 do. Ohio were made at $112}; and 2,500 do. at $115; 2,700 do. North Carolina were made at $1 15, and 1,200 do. Ohio at $112, and 1,500 do. Genesee on private terms. Corn—The sales reached about 30,000 bush., includ- ing about 20,000 bush. high mixed at 68c. a 70c.; 2,600 do. common mixed brought 65c. Some parcels of round were reported at 78c. Some other lots of mixed were sold within the above range. Meal—Sales of about 400 bbls. were made at $3 314;. Rye—Sales of 1000 bush. were made at 69}¢c. Oats—Sales were made of canal at 34c. Cotton.—The sales to-day amount to 1500 bales. Prices are without change, but are certainly no higher, as sellers show every disposition to meet the demand. Fruit.—The sales embrace 1,000 drums Smyrna figs one 4 13c., and 20 bales Languedoc almonds at 18!¢ a ide. Fis continue in light supply, and firm; we believe there are none afloat. jales 1,600 Ibs. common Western were p1GHTs.—Rates to Liverpool were unsettled by the news, and were ncminally the same. 6,000 barrels flour were engaged to Bristol at 2s. 9d ; to London 3s. were asked for flour, and for heavy goods 30s. a 32s, Gd. There was no change in rates to other ports. Inpico —Sales by auction ef 83 cases Manilla at 40, 52.8 60c., time, Leap.—Sales were made of 2,000 pigs Missouri at $4 8734, part cach, and balance time. Nava. Stones are without movement, and no sales have lately come under our notice. ales were made of 80 casks English linseed, in lots, at 68c, ; 1,600 galloos American at 58 @ 59¢., and 10,000 lbs. palm at 53¢ a 640. Rice.— We report sales of 100 vierces at $3 50.0 $8 62h per 100 Ibs, Sucanrs are in demand, and the light stock has had atendency to strengthen prices. The transactions of the day are 500 hhds. Cuba Muscovado at 4\ a 5X, and 360 do. Porto Rico at 5a 6c. ; scme samples were reported as high as 630. ax —1500 lbs, yellow beeswax changed hands at 20}c., cash. Provistons.—Pork was firm at $13, and emall sales were made at $13 124 from store. $10 123. 'd.—Sales of 600 kegs were made at about #3, We heard of no sales in barrels, Beef.— Smallcaies of new mess were made at $12 50. Cheese remained about the same, Towacco continued in fair demand ; the last salev of Kentucky leaf were made at about 334 a 70 Wuiskey was inactive, for State prison at 260, and at 26340, for Ohio. N 8 of moment were reported. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Barrivons, October 4.—$:00) Maryland G's, S774; 1000 do 8734; 60) Baltimore 6's, "60, 96; 500 do. "70, 95)" 10W0'do. ‘9, 3 3 600 do. 97; 400 Balt. and Ohio RR diy. bonds, 72 ‘irst Rowrd—-$1000 Stato 6's, 0 Morris Canal, Shi; | Lehigh 6 Lehigh Ci Serip b6, S00 War Bounty, ¥7 04; 60 Norristown 8 Nay 29; $2000 Reading 6's, 5 6,10; 60 Morns 95, 5!y; $180) Lehigh CL fer Sales 2000 Reading bR bs, Ot, 05; 220) Lebigh Cl Scrip, A; 1000 Sen N 6e, 68, 2°), 6000 do, St; 260 Girard Bank, 10; 50 Norristown RR, 119; 6) Viekeburg Bk, 10, 50 Morris Ci nd Board 200 U 8 T'sy Noten 6's, Levigh Coal Morris ( RK 853g; 4 Boston and Worcester do. 109%; 5 Fitehburg do 25 do. do,. 1.2%; 9 Boston and Maine do, 1094; 25 Norw Worcester do. $334; 100 Reading do £0 Vermont Central Railroad, new, 8334; 4 Cheshire Railroad, 2 Borton and Lowell Railroad, 645%; $1,000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1850, 454; $1,000 do, do, do, Tso”), 64%, By Stepaen Brown & Son—16 shores Kustern Railroad, 102; 6 Nashua and Lowell Railroad, 115%; 06 Western Railroad 97, © 99; 3 Boston and Lovell failroxd, 64; 20 Cheshire Rauroad, 70; IL Noruiora M1; $5 Boston ane Worcester ‘Ra trond, ; ‘$200; 8 do Great Falls Manut, Go, a (par 70); 0 do Merchant b10, 1549; 100 do do. FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, Sept. 16—The stock of rice at presont is small, which makes the prospect more favorable for shipments. The Somers’ cargo has recently been sold at 128, r8. Shipments of superier qualities would be more advisable, as there is enough of Manilla rice in the market. # Berize, Honduras, Sept. 15.--Market quite in ve Indigo, 3 to 7 reals; cochineal, 7 to 10; rarsapariila, 6 to 1be.; logwood, $6 to $12; mahogany from fi20 to $00; mess pork, $14; flour, $8 to $9; butter, 20c. to 250 ; lard, 10, to 1246.; rie, 6)4c.; soap, 8c.; can tles, 160.; All kinds of wines and liqnors in nodemand. Yellow pine lumber, $30 to $48; white, do,, $27 to $30 per thousand SEEEInIR I ERESRIeEeneeieeeeeene ee IRE AT BROOKLYN.—LEFT, DURING THE NIGHT OF the great Fire in Brooklyn, & Lookirgelies and two Pic- tures, a: 25 Hick street, The owner, by proving property, and payh advertisements, may have thom with pleasure, FPRENGH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. —THE MEMBERS OF this Socicty, in consequence of the great distress oxisti Ong that class of their countrymen to whem they afford ai ave deemed it proper to dispense with the annual dinner a | nounced sor the Pt inetant, paoriber, TOHA 4D WeCONNRLD, yAKD.—LOST OR STOLEN, PROM 61 dark brows, with his NWO DOLLARS B Lust —a LITTLE GIRL, TEN YEARS OF AGE wanaeseu from her home, Nu Y Grunge street, yesterday, been hoard ‘from: she wae sent i sohool a ford child ard persons ate iri hacboving hee. She hal on a fd calieu frock anda straw bonnet, black shawl and black gaiter and hag not since SPOhMATION WANTED OF WILLIAM DIVAN, MAd laty of Liverpool, and formerly attwsehed to the Un Frigate Columbus, ture, slight make, light hair and oom formacion in relation w him will be Unk fall ressing Z Y.X%, at this office, and sueh information cous veyed to hig affeotionate mother, ANIED 4 FEWME D& CHAMBRE, ( Preuoh or German), who will haveno, obje:tion to go South for une ut four 4 : FEMME DE CHAMBRE, ONE PROPERLY ‘qualitied will ind a by addressing EL ANIEV—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as (hambermeid, @ouk, Washer, or fron general Honsework in ®emall family. The bost of city can be given, Apply to 172 Eighteenth atro-t. G MAN T) OPEN OYSIEKS AND wait on table; one of steady and industrious habita wil find a steady situation, by applying at the New York House, |4 ANTED—A YOU. ANTED—A RES?ECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A3 Chambermaid and Waiter, ia & private boarding house; od reference required. No Insh need apply. Apply at S41 jouston aireey ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN A3 Chambermaid, «r taundress preferred. No objection to work, ‘Please apply at 136 Thirteenth street, near ANTED—A VALET DE CHAMBRE—ONE WHO and can come well room lotel, 9 Whitehall wtreet, be- and ILA, M., and Sand 5 P.M, ANTED—A SITUATIUN BY A RESPACTABLE Wo- ) Washer, and Trouer, in & private family; no short distance in the country. Good eity refer- ences given, Apply No. 122 Mott street, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—IN PINE, WILLIAM, BEA- ver, in Lpogeerings stares oF firet or Cus floor, suited ae to situation, &e, fur the Dry Govds Commission basiness, Ad- dreesJ, H., box 2.208 Post Office. ‘i ANTEO—A SITUATION Womaa, J speaks Spanish and En, mended, may. ap) tween the hours of BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG asher or Ironer, or to do the general . ‘The bestof city references can 17 ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPEOTABLE YOUNG ae Chambermaid, and asst in Washing apd ‘4 Cook in ® espootable family. Gord city reference xiv ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPELTABLE YOUNG Woman as Chambermaid or Cook; i Trover. Lived two years in her last plac ence ean be giv 43 8 & good Washer and The best of city refer- A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A jituation to do @hamberwork, tine Washin, city reference can be given. Can be seon fur threo days at 1634 New street, ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, SITUA- tions, one as Cook, Washer, and Ironer, and the other to tr Lavndress and Housekoeper in a small en at 339 Washington street, in the rear. ‘The do Chamber wor! best of city referei ANT D—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman. to dv the goveral housework of a small family; is a ‘oud plain cok, Washer and ironer; haa no objection to go a short intance in the country. ‘The best of city reteronce can bo given. “Apply to 34 Oak stroot 24 floor ANTED—A SITUATION BY A Ri Woman, for Chamberwork, and Waitiug or geveral houso- ‘The beat of city reference can venteenth street, first floor, be- ESPECTABLE YOUNG work, ina small priva Flease vo call at 1 en the Sever th nd Eighth avenves. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG chambermaid and seamstn ss, or chileren’s nurse, Has no chjeetion t» either oity or country, Good references given, Can be won for two days, at 168 Eleventh street, newr F rat avenue, from ning o'clock in the moraing till x in the afternoon. ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RE*PECTABLE Girls, one to do the cooking, washing, and ironing, the orher as chambermaid aud do pl in sewing. and has no objection to take care of ceildren. Goud city reference m1 at No, 40 Frankfort street, Can be acen for Jection to go a short distan ANTED- BY A RE: woman, & situation ECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as Cook or Chambermaid. Would assist to Wath and lron, or'can do general housework. Wishes to live in a private and respectabl given from ber last iady. the let and 2d Avenne, \NTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman, as Chambermaid and Waiter; she fully undor- eral hoasework of a and excellent Washer ‘The best of city reference idress 252 Eleventh street, between stands the busine:s, or swall family. She is a good plain Cool and Ironer. ‘The best of reference can be given from her Inst place as to character and capability. F! ‘lense call at 235 West 2lat streot and 9th avenue, where the advertiser can be wen for two RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SIT- uation as Nurse or light Chamber-work. I lein sewer. Ploase call st No. 2 Hall Place, 3d story, back room. Good city re! ja, if not suited, 0 MERCHANT TAILORS.—WANTED RY A YOUNG a situation as Assistant Cutter; would be willing to as- ooks orin Collecting, &0,; can give good ci ily. corner Broadway and Cortlandt fon. opposite Tompkins’ ference, ‘Can be goon sis A note addressed to Mr. ‘street, will meet with a ARK THEATRE—-FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, nments will commonce with the comedietta ‘the ontertai called FORTY AND FIFTY —Mr. Lillywhite, Mrs. Gul ert; Mr. Lillywhite, Mrs. Gilbert, After the comedietia Madame Anna Bishop will perform a comedy seene from Rossini’s beantifal opera of the Barber of Se in which character she will in troduce the eavatina, Una 0 Fa. After which the ET BOY, 1» addition to whiel ye Anna Bishop will perf Party of “La sonnambula” Attee whioh, for the 16th t he grond ballet of KSMBRABDA--1n Esmeralda, Mad. Adelo lnieir. Drows Cirele, 75 Pit, 8796 cents; tim! 46 conta, Doorsepem s ourtain rises ata quarter to 7 ook, UW BKY THEATKE— FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 6, be reyeated THE LdON Ca kST—sir Edward Mortin Bombhy; Captain Fitzharding, Mr J, Mo Scott; Wilford, Me. J. #. Hall; Aéam Wit FA ‘Andrews; Rawbold, Mr. T, Chagaseus NGW NariONAL Chatham—Friday Evening, Cc the spectacle drama of EBMEK OF NOTKE DAME—The Grand , Mr. Frollo, Archdeacon of N. D. Mr, Stark; Pbol ne, ( Archera, Mr. Palmer; Quasimedo, the Hunchback of 'N. D, Jones Esmeraida, a Gypsy girl, Misa B. Mestayer, Atter whict MYSTERIES AND MISER/ES OF NEW YORK—Moso, M Chanfrav; Captais Tobin, Mr.C. Buriko; Mr. Prosize, Mr. Parday; Bir Lite,’ Mre. McTean; Little Line, Mina Mostayor, Concludes With ihe taree at the LADY OF TIE LIONS—Clod Meddtenot, Mr Burk, Doora open a formance to commence at 736 Calced Boxend8 oonte; Pit ibe ECHANSICS’ HALL, No. 472 Broadway, ew en Grand and Broome streets, commen od on Monday, Ootober 2d, and will continue every night until furiher notice The original and well known CHRISYY'S MINSTH ELS, (organized in 1912) whore concerte in this city, for a period of ten months, wero ro = ceived with such dlatingw labed favor and patronage, have the 1¢ Indies and gentiomen of New York and r of announcing tot vieinity, that they will Intredusinga variety of teristic Dances, ke. Admi cert will commence at 8 o'clock, Saturday commencing at 3 o'clock, P.M. and direetion of B, P. Christy. S AMEKICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, Hitohevek, Manager. -Spiendid Perform: ry afternoon at 3 o'clock, anu every evenii Past seven. ‘The Manager has the’ plensure of a: mostextraordinary wonder iv creation, Major Littletin ing tho some relation to the fam Miputian that t does to the thumb, He is ten years old, only vwei inches high, and weighs only thirtees, pounds, He may bo won overy morning from 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in tho afvernoon from 2 till half-past 5; and in the evening, from 7 till 10. In addi- tion, the manager has also engaged Great Western, the cole- brated Sable Brothers, Mr. 8. RG. Nellia, the man b ra without arma, the three Bighland Mammoth Boys,Giant or Mammoth Raby Enormous Boa Constrictor, Admission to tho whole, including ju Museum Pe #, Little Finger, ke, 25 centa: children un- dor ton years of ageand old enough to walk alone, 123% conte, Re- werv ed front oeats shilling ¢ nice wei ILSON'S ENTERTAINMENT. ON TUB SONGS OF Scotland —The public are respectfully informed, that Mr. ‘ilson, Jate of the ‘Iheatres Royal, Covent English Opero House, is about to pay a Beaton and will give a eer of Scotland, in New York, iculare of ‘which will be given in futu was the first vocatist who gave this which combine anecdote and informati their authors; and during the last eight yearn he piven them witn great success, in London, and the principal towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland, SOCIETY FROM BERLIS composed of twenty who hi ve nd, for the 8, Lanner, &e., &e.. York, that they have ountry, and that they will make their first Taberiacle, beginning Monday, OM 9th, For the Society. CARL LENSCHOW, Loader, ing the most beautiful and interestingexhibitions ever exhibited in America. The Creation, Fall of Mun, Judgment of ths Almighty, pulsion from Paradise, Death of Abel, Evening before the De- Inge, The Deluge, God's Covenant with Noah, Destruction of 80- dom and Gomorrah, Daughter of Pharaoh Finding Moses, The Seventh Plague, Destruction of Pharaoh's Host, Moses Breaking the Tables, Fall of the Walls of Jericho, Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still, &e., &e.—now exhibiting every wight this week, and Wednesday and faturday afternoons, commencing at threo Bathe. HANINGTON'S entirely new Grand Scriptural Dio- the Second Lay. Dry Land, Herbage and tion, the first part of th ma of the Deluge, Ti open EW ROOMS, 882 BROADWAY, NEXT DOOR TO TAB Broadway Theatro, Friday ovening, Ostober 6.—The ce'e- brated Clairvoyante, Mme. Levasseur's oxperiences, tie boautiful and admired Astronomioal Diagrams and Diaphanous Tableaux. ¢ of admission—reserved coats 0 cents; goneral adinission Heente, Commence at 73 o'clock. iC We instrumental and solo performers themselves well hnowa on the contineat ot Bu- precision and spill ia the execution of celebrated masters, as Beothovon, SETTER ETT NE TR ER ee NR SATURDAY EVENIN 7 LAST, rs half past 4 v'ob ek live from New },hia a bundle eonteinieg sundry valuable pri parers und letters of eredit im favor 1 the aabacriner, which conte of nove to any rewsra will be thankfally paid above papers, by ‘eavirg them with M 105 Wall arm #trcet, (upstairs) o the ROADWAY FHEATRE—FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 6, tsar, will be performed the - smedy oo sam iKlou At TORNE) —Pieree v' Hare, Mr Collins; wr. Fielding Me. Lu. be nerd Maldon, Mr. Baker; Wylie, Mr. Mathews; Wise hariont, Mion Cars an. To bo ful owed by tha owedy of HIS LAST LtGS—O'Ce laban, Mr, Collin a: Rivers, Mr Andrw Nwelow Rivers, Mr. Baker; Barba, Mr. Bernard; Mev. Mouw Mie Hildreth. To conclude with the Farce of TOK DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM—Mr Dulcimer Pipes Mr. Haiaway My or Minus, Mr Vach M ord Mee Fomae Mra Ws ir, " Dress’ Cire! Family clrele, Gallery, 1236 cus Doo Ln mene RIONS THEATRE. (HAMBEKS STRE@T.—FRIDAY evening, October (, will be perfurmed the popular drama of DOMBEY AND SON~—Captain Cuctle, Mr. Burtom; Jack Buna by, Mr, Brougham; Mr. Touts, Mr. Raymond: Walter Gay, Grace; Susan Nipper, Wre. Brougham; biith, Mire Knight. whieh, the favorite 'burle ta WOWAN TATE R— avensburg, Mr. Lynne; Frederick, Mr. Jordan; Lelia, Mire Loder, bh PEE Cas TURE OP TALS CUTPLE, « Novel of Dom nd Sea, Pie Parquet, 5 ; Family Oirele oF mn wt balf-pa ‘4 rtain to rise at 7 1BLO'S, ASTOR PLACE, BAOADWAY—SECOND NIGHT of Wr. MACKEANY, who will «ppear in Shakupesre’s ‘Tragedy of Othello, In consequence of the vast outlay on this cecasion, all privileges of Mr. Mucready s nighta mast be sue pended, and the prices will be—Goxes and Paryuotte, $1; Am- phitheatre, Se Friday eve: Oct. 6, the perform: Gor mence’ with Shakspea agedy «f OTHE. LA Mr. Macreavy; Iago, Mr. Hyder; Cuasio, Me W. H. Crisp; Dos o conclu'e with the Farce of MY 3 Charles; Brown, T. ercoa, Mre, Crainer. Miche ovrmric tueaTke—eeIDAY ing, Oct, 6, the eutertainn wall extravagenma, entitled Lola i Dickinson, Michael Browski, Mr. Hollan Miex Mary Gannon In the course of the proce Miss Mary Gannon will dace a Pas Seul, After which, avew and origiaal sketwh, ed WHO'S GOT MACREADY ~My, Macteady, Me. Nick= After whieh, a musical extravaganaa, entitied MERO- AND LEANDER—Loander, Mins Vary Gannon; Suleyinan Agha, Mr. Nickingon; Hero, Misa Roberts. “To conclude sith the fares of AN ORJECT OF INTR OE Mr. Marma‘tu Primrose, Mr. Holl: ud. Doore ope» at 7—Curtain rive looks, ANVAKD'S PANORAMA HAUL, NO. 508 BROADWAY, ibk's old Garder ,w Ire open on Monday, the 16th 4 Diorsma of the BOM- Kathorino Kloper, r,¥ en BARDMENT OF ‘Tre first seene is in th seen sailing majestic ly along, until whey arrive opponite the eity of Vera Crug, Splendid Pavoramic View of the City. Magni cent Night Scone, and arrival of the U.S brig Somers, on the Dlockading service. English shi pa of w Endynion, During. &., and other fore zn vessels wre Keon at anchor, when Lieutonan! Warker, with Hynson, Rogers and a ‘ow leave the Somers, ow to the End ym ve that sbip the Caatle of St Juan d’U Moa, Mexican brig Creole, whi ‘and wos now beerved rowing : eo board wi m. the crew, take them prisoners ir boats and fire, ‘They then row back to tle Somers, baving port of the most daring feat of valor ever roe history, 1 flames are seen to arise, the sour ia alarmed, heat to arms—but too late— the gallai duty too well, and te brig soon hecony es, and finally blows up. ‘This scene and the flowing are the most life- like everseen in any extibition in the world. « scorm arises; the wa becomesrough,and thet omersis seen ‘and becomes a complete gallant spirits Hynson, dreadful gale. venvels proce crew. next view is er, tore ito the place, return to the anchorage si shipe-of war, travsports, stea arrive oppesite the city ; some pectin. tors are of great magnitude, and are crowded with soldiers an vailors. Byorything 1s moving; anc is Uw nearest repressmtation team. ypeotfully * arrived i pearance at Mr, Niblo’s, Astor Flace, on Thursday evening next. After which, they intend to give sovgge! concerts, at the Broadway RAND COMBINATION OF BAN: ‘cred Dioramas fof the Creation of the World, and the Grand Spectacle of the Deluge, Als’, twenty two magniticent Scriptural Faintings by Mr. Baker, of 1 ondon ; each one contain. About 100 square foet of canvane—-the wholo comprising one of i o'clock, at the splendid new Hall, 396 Broadway, over Stoppani's remasof tho most magnificent Spectacle ever witnhssed in New York—Creation of the World and the Deluge, assisted by power- ful instramental accompaniments, Six Days of the Creation, — Scenery and Incldente-"Chaca, the First Day, | The Firmament, id, ‘lowers, Third Day,— Sun Moon and Stars, Fourth Day. Creation of Fish and Fowl, Filth Day. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day. Garden of Eden — ‘Adam ard Eve. With the completion of the labors of the Crom hibition closes Part2—Grand Diora- ldren halt price. Doors of nature ever seen in the United States. ‘The troops are them or- dered into the eurf-Loats, and a landing is effvcted at sunset, The &o, bre landed, ond the bombardment com. mie’ effect Hicht and by might ia truly nt, giving an opport tl beautiful day and night efleots and grand firing of shells, ean non, &e, bursting of 6! ty. Real can- nor, loaded and fired bj al figut’s,is a triumph im the art of mechanism rererved w York axtizans to acoompliah. The city and castle surrend presented to General Scott and suite, the vietori y enters the hitherto impeoge nable city aud castle, and the Uni ed States flag waves trium- phan tly from the castle and forte, under agonersl saute, ‘The whole is the work of native artists and artisins, and ie got up on a scale of magnitude hit’ erte unknown in the United Statea, No expense has beon spared to bring before the public a vivid re) sentation of the devas of their fellvw-citizens ; and the Hall, whioh isthe Inrgent in New York, will be renavated, and mado the most fortable of any in the city. ‘The scenes will be described by officer of volunteers who setved through the campaign. A lady, ‘a pupil of Thalberg, will presia the ptano-forte, and the lovers ‘ot harmony will have & musical treat a8 wellus @ pyrotechnic and diorninic exhibition, An overture will precede the performance, and music between the parts. Tichets 5 cents ; childron half price, ‘1 the curtain rises at 8 ‘Anoxhibition a turday afturn oo ANORAMA OF TAYLO! the Minerva Rooms, 406 B the Marches, Encampmenta, ani It also gives correct viows of the country, towns, cities, &o. Tt is the most beautiful painting ever soon, Opon every night at i : Wodneeday adway, shows, natural ag’ lifo, atties fought by Gen. Taylor. quarter before 8 o'clock. Afternoon, exhibitions on aod Saturday, commencing at 3 cclock. Admlasion, 26 conta Sohoolandmitted on reasonable terms, No charge for deseriptive pamphieta. Children half price. EXHIBITIC 4 OUPIL, VIBERT& CO"! d BH Paintings, 259 Broadway—open from 9 #'clock, A. M., until 10, P.M eason Tickets, 5) ceat Admittance 25 ACES—UNION COURSE, 1. ‘OUR MILE Da o' Blue, aged, 125 lbs. dress blue and white; O. P. flare’s g. m, Bostona by Borton. da dress red and whit tries :— 4 years old, 101 Ibs., dress red and white; Samuel Laird’s br. Fancy. by Horablower, out of the dam of Stanly Relipso, 4 yo old, 101 Ibs, dress blue and white. The nrst Race will ¢ off at two o'clock, P. ‘The cars will commence ran gates, ARDWARE.—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS, HA wants attoation in tho Hardware business Has been in lor seven years. Lr 07 rt dressed C."Wary, $6 Chatham stavet, will be attended ton OARD WANTED.—., of obtaining the comfor a private family, or where there to be within ten minutes’ walk of office of this paper, OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO tain Board for ayoung lady, ina pleasant location, where there are no other boarderr, and where his frequent visite will the office of this paper. FURNISHED ROOMS, mtlemen and their wives, or le gentle Reforences exchanged: = nS GENTLEMAN, DESIROU3 gmne, would like to engage in ay t few the City Hall. Address L. H.J., son no remarks 2 OsRD, WITH FURNISRED OR be bad Address, Eugene, men, atNo, 25 Mon VENTREVILLE COURS&—TROTTING.—THIS DAY, FRI over the Union Course, a pnrse of $75, two mile heats in hi 'm. Wheelan enters b, § Telegraph; J. J.C, enters b. g. John; Owner enters db. Mae. Theatrical Pro! will be sold in the jsion, and others—On Monday, at 33 o'clock us bas been unfortunately too soon ended, His wardrobe is su rior. including almost all required in his Ime. ‘The best selection of Wigs, Wearing Apparel, Kc. &e,, will be ready for examination on Monday morning, THOS. BELL, Aucti FL oMe®, MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.—SPLENDID SPEC! mens Camelia Japonicas, &e—Friday, Oct, 6, at 1Lo'clock, Will be sold at auction, at Buchan’s Garden, 17th street, neat Sthavenue, 10 very choice Cameliag, the entire collection of W. OARDING.—PERSON3 SEEKING ROOMS ANB BOARD for the Winter, can be accommodated at, No, 64: ‘This bem ie so arranged as to afford on renient He rooms for families, also rooms for sin, rater vals ferved in the apa.ta- ents, if desired, pete “= INE ROOMS TO RENT, WITH OR WITHOUT BREAK. Fu at 773 Brosdw cate parlors and bed- ‘A BPLENDID RAFFLING | a Porter House, @oing a good bu: of selling. Enquito at SALF.—A BOWLING SALOON, ‘o, 360 Broadway. Inquire on he nal street. The saloon will be rented if. LING SALOON AND Sickness is the causs 133 Fulton stroet. WITH FOUR ALLEYS, Vt) orat 118 Cae 8 Food business, ¢ Exchange Hotei, W. Livermore, Kaq.. ecleoted without regard to cost, and compri. sing tho best and most valuable collcetion ever offered at auction, ‘The pla from 3 to 10 feet high, Also, afew other choice plante, Ci Hogues are now ready at the office, No.1 Pine wt. 10, OOO BOSE OF THE RAREST VARIETIES. NOW > in full bloom, will be sold at Auction on the Premaes of the subscriber, by G.B, Rollins, on the 10ch inst at v'olock, To thore rose favoiers who arc convinced by ex- Perience that imported standards will not thrive i ih Bis vate will afdrd an indvcement’ aa every rote to: vo aiid ie h require no pro- a Jogues to be obtained at T. Dunlap's, 635 Broadway; G. f. Rolling Anctionerr, and of budded on the American sweet briar, w! tection against our coidest winters, the subscriber, JAMES B, WEIR, Fl Corner of Twenty-eight! eae secre cree OR SALE—A GOOD HORs! large size, and perfectly sound Wagon nearly sew, togetuer with a Harness. inquire Rall, 184 Chatham square, THE GOUD WILL, S10CK AND FIXTURES lished Lodging and Porter house, iE, SEVEN VEARS OLD, Goings tsthrate bentteoe tt ties now doing a first-rate in a neighbor jrietor being abou leaving the city is ‘ns a with the eame. Address a li None but a cash customer need apply. BAND ACIION PiaNu POR SaLE—PROM LOWD'S Cclebeated iano factory, Philadelphia, entirely ne eT wat be re be been atl 1 etree! or terms 4) y to Ge Bristow, 87 Leonard atroct, sl pciantige ae OWER LATHES—FOR SALE, A NUMBER OF SMALL ui thes. They were ouilt to order, and finished in tha re perfectly now, and will be sold low. A JOHN E. eg 11 Maic onl; for ‘Ageat” Herald Otis. ‘OUET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS—Ss' of Grou den the Third Avenue and let street, Omnibuscs run toand fiom the place Apply to a C.& A. A. HUNTER, 20 South strect, TPO LEN-T0 ANY RESVE1 ABLE PAMILY, rtof # Hot situated 3 treet of Me a entrapeo on Mercer’ strect. Euquuo ‘of Fe Me Baron, onthe ‘VENTEEN LOTS 0 LET—AT 9 LIBERTY STREET, HANDSOME FUR- le gentlemen or ton famil; or without furniture an nished rooms, to ei children, the 24 floor, wit References exchanged OMPSON'S BANK NOIE LISt—TWO SBILLINGS per copy will bo paid fur certain copies of thia List published berweon June, 1843, and January, 146, on application to J. O. tore, 134 avd 136 #ulon street, where the desired soleoued. A very liberal price for fles of the same during any portion of the above puriod LL PERSONS ARE buy or negotiate a certificate of deposit of the Union rk, for two thousand dollars, payatl AUTIONED NOT TO Bank of THEY WILL BE FOUND IN 's Own,” with other rare and racy matter. At30V}¢ Broadway, on Saturday. Only 10,000 extra are to be struck off to supply the expected de- mand for the Chronicles, MPORTANT INFORMATIO’ their Winter Clothing either paved with new collars, cuffs, link Murray strect ix the only place to ge nd cheap. Prepare your overcoats in. tl A lino addressed from any part af the the general Tailor, per Will be issued an TLEMEN WISHING Re. buttons, are informed used in cleaning, ity be attended to by A CORTISSOS, # 6 Murray street, near Browl way. Chorge for cleaning overovats, $1; others,’ Os; pants, 3s, No disappo ntmente, DARIS STYLE in the half dozen or y iam et, upstairs.” N EXTENSIVE ASSORT nt of English Gas Fixtures, oomprisiug CI ond Mantel Ornaments, &o., of new sty jomas Messenger & Sons, of Lon- Ririningham, For rale at79 John strove.” SRAVELLING TRUNKS—JOHN CATTNACH, TRUNK Manufacturer, No.1 Wall stroot, corner of Broadway, has ‘gow on hand, and constantly making Valises, Carpet Bai superior article of vufwetured by 7! jood assortment of Trunks, wale and retail. Also, » Leather ‘Trunks, suitable for American'or European travel, and Portmanteaus for the Freach Malle Poste, ‘est Indies, South America, We., filled with des CURTAIN MATERIA! receiving, by the Intest arrivals, ® tment of these goods, ' Also, colored silk and cot nd Flores cos for Daguerreot; ARTINE, Impor.ers and Plushes.—Constantt; po Cases, for gato by iliam KISH AND SCUTCH MALT WHISKEY, SUPERIOR TO any thing in market, and the only pare Mait Whiskey in Ame: ow Whiskey, thirtoon for ol MM PARKS, Distiller, WINDOW SIL $50 —Brassos, Cord, ngings &e. Kc. in proportion, Merebanta, stra oe ng at BAS TOLLS, Y Spreecand Bechman #treota, M10 OENTS TO Ia, Gilt Cornice, Pa. atcoet, betwou PNONCGRAPIHC VERBATIM REPORTING ACADEMY, Corner of Broadway and Canal street, (Entrance No, 42 Canal street )—Persons anxious to qualify’ themselves to take verbatim reports of Leotures, Speeches, Sermons, Law Cases, &e , Be, eit! er for their own nse or amusement, or with a view to becoming professional reporters, or for the more general purpose of private writing and correspondence, for which it is already need. by upwards of ope hundrea thousand peraons in America and Great Britaip, are especially invived to call at the Phonographic Verbatim Reporting Academy, corner of Broadway and Canal street, (entranco 4255 Canal sitet) wherb, now classe are be constartly forned. “Terms, por course of Twelve Lessons, $5 Faved flerent classes will be commenced on Monday, Ovtobor 9, to be continued every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, until the conree is completed, vin: two clases ta the mo frm 8 o'clock until the othoe from 10 to I; two ta afternoon, one from 2 be commenced at the same hours on Tuesd: ccrmpleted. ANDREWS & BOYLE. ‘work. ourse will enab) they will be able to report public speak taught at the residences uf the members, J2lervons, $100, for any number of persons not o: NEX4S LAND AGENT.—J, DE CORDOVA, dG Agent, can be found at th 1D, No. 30 Water stre a few days He will attend to the locating, sur atentir g land claims—the payment of taxes, and. re 1 dy gold for taxes—the sale or leasing of landsin t hood of Houston, Austin, or Galvesto debts in t nding twenty 1 he auditing and ad- th portion ef Tex: dt jostment of clains due individuals hy the Tate Republic of Texas, ubseription* will Fe received until November 1, to hiy new and complete Map of the State of Texas A MOST MAC oramie painting of the Ww ’# victorious army pursued, from with a faithful aud continuous view of that romantically wonder {ul country, which had been many months in preparation, at an for exhibition ina fow Sore, At the extensive room, No, 348 Broadway, of the corner of a enormous expense ; and will be opene: or str et, TPE LONG IsLanp INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL 200,000 dollars, with a leon oflice No, 41, Fulton street, Brooklyn, continues to take risks on buildings, merchandize, machinery, and property generally at current raves of premium, This company has passed through the great New York fires of 1885 and 1845, and also the recent disastrous Brooklyn firo; they owe thelr eecape. from them with comparatively ait locos io the system which they practise, of limiting and scattering their risks. The ons inform their dealers, a»d the public geno rally, that lees than ono third of thoir business ls on risks tu te city of Brooklyn. All losses which the company may sustain, will be adjusted and paid promptly as heretotere. Bind, hy W.DELAMATER, Pres't, 0 ee E.C. FINN, 8e 700,000 1 seid withowt & murmn in mediately upon th ies and ho proprietors, have laid down overy other rerr them from thirty to forty years, and use this ns the best, amd cidedly the cheapest liniment in warket, In large bottles, cents. Kix bottles for $2 5; $a dozen, at 20 Pearl Tattersall’s, Broadway, wholesale and retail—and of the drug. gists stores and eadiers, generally, throughout the city aud country, NO CURE No CHARGE—DR. MURPHY OF 6 GOLD N“ssect is oouttontalty couveltee on ad iene, one eases, Recent casce of gonorhhes he cures in 2 to bape Coan unpoten 3 ‘moroury taed in 4 OXGold arecatronen fron 7 RCM. to MT Poke 0 CURE, NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 1) DUANE STREST member of the Koyal Coltege of Surzeons, Lonton, may be consulted in treatment of dolicate diseases. No matter how long you may have gleet, ulcers upon the body, or in the throat or nose, Pains in the head and bones of the legs. A practice of fourteen Years, devoted to venereal diseases, enablos De. C. to cure the Worst form of this disease, Recent casos cured in four daya— No er ng Riziotarse gered ia one 2 ure, week Ansa foarvely any pain. Those individuals who have indulged in fain loatheome habit, ean, positively ‘bo restored tohenith and society, N. B. Strangers are cautionod not to bo deceived. Dr Cobbett has not removed Kemomber 19 Duane street, opposite Dr. Johnson’ XCTOR MORRISON CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED on delicate diseaser, which ho cures without moroury oF indrance from business, Tho disease jn its early stages he curce indiscretion, r, ia snc tod by Dr, M. 5 tures yield $0 his method of euring by absorption. fee hie London Diploma, im big office, 2M4q Fulton street, Levters,post paid, at h W 1, = ‘This Day, Friday, Oct, 6,—Purve of $1,210—Four mile heats. Antries—Samvel Laird's chm. Fashion, by Trustee, dam Bonnets Andrewetta, & yours old, 111 Ibs. vin Green's br. bh, Free Trade, by Mercer, dam by Jobn Richards, 4 yoars old, 104 Ibs. Becond Race, same day—Purse of $540—Two mile heate, En- 0. P. Hare's b. m. Lucy Toland,by Priam. dam as Eclipee, 5 me ning for the Course at 94¢ o'cloek, and continue rnnning every halt hour until the races commence, returning at the close of the sports. sa Persons are engaged to sell tickets to the Grand Stand in the cars, which will facilitate the entrance at the day, October Gth, will come off, immediately after the races AYOHON NOTICE—T0 THE GENTLEMEN oF THE id Church, corner of William and Frankfort, atreets, the personal Effects, Wardrobe, Books, Music, and other property of the late lamented Mr. Hammond, whose career with one tho o'clock until 3, and the other from 4 to 5; and one from 7}y to 3g in the evening. Five other clasres will r 0 , 10th, to be contina- ea overy Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, until the course ia 3. Lewill be seon that each class receives twelve le sons of i the ography with facility, acticc, without the aid of a teaohor, vate clarees 8, por courss of IPICENT AND 1 Fie trivphant vecupativa of the eity of Mexico ; HE AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTITUTE HAS ESTAB- lished a branch of the vocal department in the Brooklyn Institute, which is to commence this (Friday) evening, att o’slock. ‘All ae invited to attend, frve this evening. A new for the violin to-morrow evening at S o'clock. H. MELGGS, ler, anative of Germany, having stodied music and singing under the first masters on the continent of Europe, and had the honor of giving instruction in thoe accomplishments in several noble houses and familica of distinction, intvoads commencing a course of private leeson For te ms.andé other par- ticulars epply to Firth, Pond & Ce., Franklin Suare, oF No.2 Sohaft's Hotel, CI S Fe ae the rooms of the American M rection of Mr H. Chadwick, this (Fri ‘Also, @ class for Ladies and Gentlem Forms, five dollars per quarrer in. advance fae f ning. 1. MEV neipal. 663 Broadway. ANCING.—MLLE, PAULINE DESJARDINS, OF THE Academy of Paris, bas the honor of informing the public 11 open four different clases, to suit the convenience one up town in Broadway, one on the Third mn street, between Was d Clinton P. D. ive instruction in all the different branches of dancing, For information as to the days, hours and terms, apply to Mlle, P. D. atany bour during the cr PARKER'S DANU ‘has the pleasure to announce to hi ¥) alternoo , at 4 o'clock. this evening at 7 o'olock, nd that his School ie now open for the season, at his in street, where all the new and fasntonable dances will be intro- ducee, Days of tuition, Tuesdays and Fridays; Ladies’ and Misses’ class from $ to 5, Boys’ to commence at 5. Gen’ ‘s m $ to 10. The first public assemblie will take place on th ef Gotober. RIVATE TUITION IN MODERN AND ANCIENT LAN- purges Professor Towler, member of St, John’s College, Cambnogo, and anther of reveral literary, and philvlogioal wo in the English and Gery an language, aud having had considerable experience in teaching both in Kugland and Germany, purpoess piving private lesoone in tho Rogie, Gorman, Latin and Greak languages and literature; in arithmetic, mathematios, and yhytics, as well asin all other branches of a general education. Apply (for termeand yarticulars) No. 2 Schaft's Hotel, Chatham street. 261 Broadway, oorner of Warren street. Dr. Powell’ “Treatise on the, Eye.” price 00 conte, ean be cured athis office. Just imported a large supply of beautiful ar- tificial eyes. RADY’S GALLERY OF DAGUEWREOTYPE PORTRAITS, and Family Groups, Nos 205 and 47 Broadway, third door south of St, Paul's Church, recond, third. and fourth stories, pit from eight in the morning tall six in 3 JLEECE TAVERN, 10 DEY STKEET, ADJUINING THE Franklin Hovel.—DAVIL MONCHIEF, from London woukl to acquaint th fehenra ted of New You Ci tion e of the best quality, hupes to merit # share of pubtic bi a Roast, Steak, or Chop aod other et ceteras, they will he served ina style unequalied in New York. ts and Dinners at any hour; als, am Ordinary at 1 o’cicok. P. 4, Mr. M, would wish to call particular attention to his fur famed Bog Hot, tho finest inter drink ever compounded. Just come and try it once, ONLY !—WHO WOULD Gu WITHOUT TERTH WHEN they oan have them ingerted, and warranted for tive years acoue dollar each, at the offi oliahed for the reduction. Dricenin 1A. Withi 1d 64) to 7H oenta, iS Broadway JUST PUBUSUED— DK BOStWILK'S GaHAT WORK and Lestuses on Venereal, and other aifcctions of the Uri. pary Organs, 300 pages quarvo. ‘This is the most cou plete tical work of the kind ever ievued. It contains $7 oslored em: gravingg, which delinoate this clase of dseuses wimiuably; # wood engravings; and everything knowa abvut the modern treatment of these diseases has been cucetully revorded, aud all the mos proved prescriptions and formulas have been given, For sale at the cflice of publication, 222 Broadway, and of wo author, 54 Broadway. Also, We. B's. work on sell abuse, 261 pages, M4 on- gravings, with hinteto young men, Price $1: for sale we above, MPORTANT MEDICAL WOKK.—UK, KALYU'S PRACTI cal Private Treathe op the Diseases of the Genital Organi their nature, symptoms, progr, sequences, remedies am cure, ineiuding masturbation or evif-abuse, stricture, and those {inp veen\) cow plaints which rovemble venerval diwases, aud to whieh ail are liable—adapted to the use of every indivi exer, 6th edition istrative plates, i with the matters upon which tt treats, gh standing, and has already pub- ve acquired fur him considerable {cation hours, 9 12 A. M., ke, which tien —[Daily Globe } 9PM. Baoday excepted, OST BSTRAUKDINAKRY WUSA—1U ite MAKKIBD oF, theoe coutemmplating rarringe — The Martod Wersan'é Private Mecical Companion, by Dr. a. M. Mu Fe tion. Price $1. “This work ie mootiog with most astoundi (24,000 copies have already been dispuced ot} livery female 19 govting & copy, whether married or unmarri though it Is in tended oopeoimily tor the married, a3.¢ divclose which should be known to them particularly. Hore every female cnn discover the causes, 4 4 tho most edicient remo- dies, nad most certain a For Alto, et Philadephia ; Little & Co,, Albany; W. i. Davi Feoeipt of $1, s copy will be tranmuitted by inail, froe of postage, to all parts of the United States. Alli eters must bo addressed, post paid, to Dr. A.M. MAURICEAU, box 1204, New Work city, OGien 129 Liberte weract, EDICAL OF FICL—DR. JOUNSON, 16 DUANE STREET ee er them street, 00 well Knows as the moet ouseeantel in New York, ia the treatment of venereal disensea, Phe Dootor’s reputation for skill in those old haifcured cages tas vooxicted (oF yours, 18 preeminent, Gicet, atricture, uleeng upon the body, of im the throat oF nose, p tho head and bones of the legs, effectually cured, Constitutional weakness, brought on by ® socret habit imdulyod in by young men, cau lascivion. and nightly etaissione, positively prevent Recont cares Oured in four days, without meroury, No alteration in Alot. 0 im biietyv es UCLUK FAWE HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO OL Dey atrcet, where he can be consulted on all Private Digeas. es. The most obstinate yield to his mode of treatment, which ie on the Non-Mercurial System, Stricvures, no macter of how Ing standing, are treated by Dr. F, ob the most seivatitie agd approved plan, ‘The victims of constitutional debility, brought on by indiseveet indulgences, cau apply with & certajaty of cure, Pre-paid letters, enclosing « teo, attended to, OL Dey stroet. é K.KALD® AUTHOR OF THE “PKAUTICAL PRIVATE “Treatise,” &e,, $5 Greenwich stevet—ottios hours 9 to Li A. M,, 6009 P.M (Sunday excepted.) Those who appiy in the early stacos Will bo eurprisod at the rapieli'y and Little inconvenience attending thefr cure, Lt tly, however, those who fered from a certain ol who can properly appreciate bia serv con froin tte’ first oF incipient, to ite advanoed and (trom uucommon advantages Avery cxconaive practioe,) he Gam afford a raptd, eaay avd radi opre, which, he bas grownd forgtating, can be obtained from mo Othersourer in Amarin. aie BARRELS SUPERIOR WESTRKN Lakd Ot, FOR 5 Sale, by H. PITZMAU RICE, & Fromt stot,