The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1848, Page 3

TELEGKAPHM INTELLIGENCE. Affairs tn Pittsburg. Prrrssure, Oct. 7, 1848. The Pittsburg firemen’s annual parade came off to-day, and proved to be a splendid affair. The democratic party of this city and surreund- img country have a great torch-light procession, to-night. The whigs have appointed one also for Monday meht, for which great preparations are making. The river is in fair boating order. Miscellaneous, Baurimore, Oct. 7. Tne bark Rainbow, trom RYo, has arrived, at this port with six dates later advices. They are, however, important. The brig Brothers, from Norfolk for Liverpool, ws ashore off the Capes. Our market for breadstuffs is declining, and holders are walling seller Markets. Axwany, October 7, 1848. Receipts by canal within the ae 24 hours —Floar, 10,700 barr Wheat, 18,000 bushels; Barley, 12. a t for Flour was inactive, andwe have no change to note in prices Corn—sales of 6 700 bushels de at 67e. for good mized, and at 75c. for ellow. Barley — Sales of 20,000 bushels were 720. ‘8c, Provisions were inactive. Whis- y at Key was quiet. Burrato, Oct, Tth, 1848 Receipts within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 12,000 Darrels; wheat, 29,000 bushels; corn, 33,000 do. Sales ef 650 barrels flour were made at $4 75 tor$e 8736 ‘Wheat—Sales of 2.400 bushels were made (Ohio) ut 9c. Corn—Sales of 8,000 bushels were made at There was no change in other artieles. Rates of freight by canal remained the same, TsBURGH, Oct, 6, 1848. Flour market quiet ; salen of Western at $450 a $4 5644 per bbl. Sales of red wheat at 80 8lo. per bugh2l. Yellow corn sells at $9840c Sales of 1100 bughels oats at 260. per bushel. Whiskey sells at 19c, per gallon. Stock of bacon small. Sales of butter at 1030. per lb, Cotton—Upland sells at 8c, per Ib, Sales o Umotby reed at $2 18% per bushel, and flax eed at Mic. Rye fleur sells at $3.25 per bbl. There are 3 feet § inehes water in the channel. Boston, Oot. 7, 1848. The demand for flour is only moderate, the sales being confined to the regular trade, Transagtions sum up 1600 barrels, including Michigan and Oswego at $5 873, and pure Generee at $6, For corn there is & fair epquiry, but holders are above the views of buy- ere ; agles 7.000 bushels at 6c for mixed, and 7$c for yellow. Of Rye. 400 bushels changed hands at 600 — Onte are dull ; 2.000 bushels were disposed of at 40c The Election in Georgia. Four whig members of Congress are certainly elected from this State by increased majorities, Georgia is safe for lor. ° aphic accounts make it certain that the following members have been elected :— Butler King, (whig.) F. Owen, (whig ) ‘Thomas ©. Hackett, (democrat ) Howell Cobb, (democrat. ) VIl.—A H. Stephens, (whig.) Ili.—Robert R. Toombs, (whig.) The report that J. S. Calhoun (whig) was elected in the third district, needs confirmation The last ac- counts state that he had gained largely, but that five counties remained to be heard from. in which he would have to gain about two hi elected The result doubtful. Iti Haralson (democrat) is elected in the fourth district, but by a much reduced majority. “ Maryland Election. Cannou. County.—Hanson 8. Webb, whig. is elect- ed Sheriff, by a mujority of 127 votes, over Gore, demo- erat. Well done, young Carroll | Hantrorv Counry.—Robert McGraw, elected Sheriff, by 170 majority. €xcu. County —The democratic Sheriff elected by 80 majority. Five whigs elected out of the seven Com- missioners. Prince Grorar’s County.—John D. Bowling. the whig candidate for State Senator, is elected He had ne opponent. Thisis a whig gain. The whig candi date for Sheriff, J. J, Caew, is elected by a small ma- jority Axwe'Aronver County —Hammond, the democrat candidate for State Senator, is said to be elected by majority. The loco tickets for Sheriff and Commis- sioners are also raid to be elected, both in Anne Aran- del county and Howard district. Kent Counry.—The report is that a whig Sheriff is elected. whig. is Marine Affairs, Sreamsuiy Usiten Starss.—Letters have been re- ceived, stating that Captain Hacketaff has appointed the day of sailing for Thursday, the 12th of October, and not the 10th, as published. Twenty of the pas- sengers, who were on board at the time of the acci dent, have remained by the ship, and will start with ber for New York. City Intelligence. Tue Waie Warp Mretinas, on Fainay Nicut.— The whig ward meetings on Friday night to elect dele- gates to the several nominating conventions, were very crowded, very noisy, and some of them broke up ina row. For Register, the delegates picked by the friend of Mr. Anderson, now Chief Engineer, were elected, i ix said, in a majority of the wards; but there are many independent men among them. and some of the wards broke up the meetings For Congress in the Phird District, the friends of Mr, Phoenix made a desperate effort, in consequence of which splits or rows took lace in the Second, Third, Fourth. and Fifth Wards, jeaving the First Ward to Mr. Phenix, whose friends ‘leo claim two of the other wards where rows and divi- sions took place. Mr. James Bowen was the opponent of Mr. Phenix; bat as he was ofthe Seward clique in former times, he is unpopular, and, probably, a new man will be taken up. Mr. John ©. Sargent is talked of. from the Third and Sixth Districts, we he particulars as to Congress, In the Fifth Dist: Rigth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Wards—the candid were Mr. Roderick N. Morrison and Mr John W. Sat- son, formerly a Mormon preacher, but now one of the whig executive committee. The Eighth Ward was, we resume, carried by the frieuds of Morrison; the Ninth Ward elected Satson's delegates under protest against hie nomination, and the Fourteenth Ward eleoted an old-fashioned, unpledged whig ticket. The ward cliques, aided by the police, with those of the Em. ire Club, who have turned Taylor men, and sundry roientific gentlemen, carried all before them. Tue Weather —The weather still continues de- lightfol, and the streets are thronged with pedestri- The Fair seems to draw the attention of every one, and the city is ina state of dulness almost une- ualled, Notwithstanding the beauty of the weather, ere ater dearth of local news than there has been for a long time. Heun Frevenic Hecker —This gentleman yester- dey accompanied the committee of the Common Connell to the Penitentiary, Nursery, end High Bridge. He expreseed himself delighted with the ar- rangements and conducting of the institutions, as well as the magnificent structure, which is undoubt- edly the most magnificent of the kind in the country. Hianway Rounexy.—A young man in the employ of Drew, Robinson & Co..ot this city, was knocked down by a party of ruffians. at Paterson, N. J.,on Fridey ight, and robbed of $8000, belonging to the firm, ims. fire broke out about ten o’clock on Friday ght. in the window of No 382 Bowery, occupied b: S.M. Stenier as a dry goods store, It was put out wit trifling danger. Fouxn Daownen.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday at the Alms House yard, on the body of an unknown man, found in the dock foot of pier No 10 East River. He appeared to be about 30 years old, and was dressed in a striped shirt, eatinet pants, patched on the right knee, and cloth vest. The jury Fendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by drowning. Police Intelligence Extenswe Robbery in New Jersey —On Friday eve- ning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, a Mr. R. O. Crommeline, a clerk in the employ of Drew, Robinson & Co., 52 Wall street, was violently assaulted by two ruMans in Pa tercon, New Jersey, knocked down, beaten, and a pack- qu containing $8,500 stolen from his possession, with which the rascals made good their escape. It appears that Mr, Crommeline isin the habit of visiting Pater- sonevery two wi on a Friday afternoon, with e large amount of y, for the proprietors of the dif- ferent factories, to be used the next day (Saturday) for the payment of the hands employed in the facto- ries ; and, accordingly, Mr. Crommeline left New York on Friday afternoon, as usual, having in hie por sersion @ package of money, amounting to $10,500, andon arriving at Paterson a little efter six o'clock, he at once proceeded to one of the factories, and there lett $2.000, andwhen on his way to the other factory, between 6and 7.0’clock, and not much more than 1 yards from the former, at a short turn in the road, which was somewat clou over with large trees, two ruffians suddenly turned upon him, and one said pres: ‘a the son of a b——,” andat the. moment te A clinch then ensued profusely. and down they went together ; during this time the other rascal se.ved the package which was under his arm, containing $8,500, and ram off ; the other picked himeelf up and started off likewise; during this time poor Crommeline was so much taken by surprise and stunned by the blows, that he was unable to give the jarm before the robbers had made good An alarm was at once given over the pecting the love, and search made for the at ten o'clock two young men of suspicious cbaracter were arrested in #tailor’s shop in Paterson, on suspicion of being the robbers The suspicion againrt one is, that be wae seen upon the arrival of the cars, to hurry off in the direction of the factories, and in the direction of where the offence was com- mitted. The other is supported to have a spot of blood on his elothing; neither, however, have as yet been identified from their general appearance they are believed to be the men ; they are both young men of about twenty years hey are detained at pr by the authorities further examination. A reward of $500 18 offe the recovery of the money, which was in New York State bills. Violent Assault and Robbery.—Officer Crolius. of the bth Ward, arrested. yesterday a man by the name of Richard Blauvelt, on « charge of violently assaulting a colored man by the name of Abraham Cox, (or more cowmonly called Dandy Cox.) residing at No. 405% man street uring the sto\* @ wallet from the person of Co: It that Cox ‘ith bie hor agom cor hony and (burch streets, when the ac. of the party. benause Cox 0 drinks, struck him a vio- bim severely; and during the melee one of the gang carried off Cox wallet apd movey. Upon this state of facts being stated to the magistrate, Blauvelt was locked np, and warrants were issued for the other parties. Vitriol Again.—Officer O’Br! of the Sixth Ward, arrested & woman called Jane Ann Thompson, on & charge of throwing a lot of vitriol-on James T. Arm. strong, burning his perren, and otherwise destroying his clothing, She was detained in prison by Justice Timpeon, for trial Law Intelligence. Unite Staves Distaict Covat—in Aomnacty.— Before Justice Betts.—Sylvester Bazier and others, Libellants, vs Horace Leland and others, Respondents. —‘L bis iv a libel on a maritime contract, made at New inthe month of January, 1848, between the 8, owners of the ship Cleon, and the respon- doing business un nd firm of Leland, Adams & Comp: d& Ma- son, of New Orleans, shipped on board raid vessel 1,026 bartels of flour, marked “ Ewing Mills,” to be trans- ported to New York. and there delivered to the respon- dente or to their assigns, the dangers of navigation only excepted, respondents paying freight for the said flour, at the rate of forty cents per barrel, und five per cent primage; the tlour was delivered, for which the master signed bills of lading. The libe) stated, that time of the delivery of the flour on board. it was order, the barrels stai , or ta the master of the vessel, and that exceptions to the state of the flour were endorsed on the bill of lading; that said ship sailed from New Orleans. and arrived in safety at New York, and the flour was duly delivered to, and ac- cepted by, the respondents; that upon delivery of raid flour, the libellants became entitled todemand and receive from the respondents the sum of $451 92 for freight and primage, which the defendants refused to pay, on the ground of the flour being damaged, The respondents filed their answer to the libel, and, aiter admitting the several allegations of fact therein, except as in their answer is excepted, they deny that the bill of lading annexed to the libel is a true copy, and that more than ten barrels of the flour was stained or damaged, or that it was delivered to them in the like good order in which it was received; that, on the contrary, from 500 to 600 Darrels were stained, heated, and musty, and tbat such injury w: by negligence on the part of the lebellants, their master, &c., that for a week before the flour was shipped the libellants allowed it to remain on the levee at New Orleans, under rain, &e., by which it was moistened to a considerable ex- tent; that they improperly stowed about 00 barrels in a close, damp, and warm hold of the vessel, together with a quantity of suger and corn, placing the sugar upon the flour, and many of the bage of corn amongst it, and that by such stowage it heated, booame damp and musty ; that the respondents had sustained dam- age to the amount of $531 0, and by reason of such injury, the libellante not having complied with the bill of lading, they had not earned the freight cought to be recovered by them in this suit ; and concluded by insisting, that in case the freight ‘was decreed, the plaintifis ought also to be decreed entitled toset off the damage sustained by them against said freight It would seem that the principal question to be de- cided in this cause is, whether the flour was damaged by the eweating of the hold of the vessel, and if so, whether the shippers or the owners of the vessel are to bear the loss, Judgment reserved. Comox Pieas. October 7.—Before Judge Ingraham. Louis De Rong et al. vs. Alfred Clapp et al.—This was an action against the maxer and endorser of #, promis- sory note for $604 37. The signature of the parties was proved. ‘The suit was defended by Mr. Rice, the endorser only. His counsel stated, that previous, to 1846 Mr. Clapp. the other defendant, together with two other persons, carried on the dry goods business in this city very extensively, under the firm of Alfred c Co.; that in 1846 the: failed for about $20,000; that ® negotiation was entered into between them- relves and their creditors for a compromise, which ended in an agreement on the part of the ereditors to take forty cents on the dollar, to be secured by Mr. Clapp’s own notes. endorsed by a person named Ebe- nezer Clapp, and Mr. Rice, the defendant in this suit; the motes to be payable, on an average, in eighteen months This agreement was entered intoin October, 1846, and it was agreed that the composition deod and the whole matter should be wound up by the middle of December following. from which time the notes were to commence runing, He farther stated that ovring all this time Mr. Rice was out of the city, and bad no intimation of the arrrangement betweeo Mr. Clapp and his creditors, That about the lath or 15th | of December he arrived at bis residence in Brooklyn, and that on the 16th Mr. Clapp and a younzer bro- ther of his went to Mr. Rice's house, to arrange about the endorsement of the notes; that they left the house together in a wagon, and as they were driving | through Myrtle avenue, the horse took fright. rao down :the avenue. Mr. Clapp was thrown out and bad both his legs broken, thrown out, his head coming against the curb stone, and both were so severely injured that they were ca ried to their respective residences, in Brooklyn, in @ state of insensibility; the counsel went on to state that Mr. Rice was also ; Mr.Clapp’s faculties were unimpaired; and after he had | got his legs set and put to rights after the accident, he being anxi agreement with his creditors, he sent his brother to which was two days | jous to carry out his |. Mr. Rice’s house, who still continued, from the effects | of his wound, in a state of insensibility, witha batch of notes, to get them endorsed. While Mr. Rice was in that ‘state he was prevailed upon to endorse che notes, one of which is the note in suit. Under these circumstances it was contended that Mr, Rice was in- capable of entering into a valid contract, and there- fire he could not be made liable, -Adjourned to Mon- y. Cocnt oF GENERAL Sksstons, October 7.—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Deforest and Hatileld Motion Day —To-day being motion day, no causes were tried, Several motions were made to put off triels, release on bail, &e Case of Marvin MeNulty.—The defendant in this case was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,500, bein one thousand dollars on the charge of embezzlement and five hundred dollars each on three other indict- mente, Crandall Rich, of the Seventeenth Ward, is bound for him. ‘The court adjourned at an early hour, till Monday at 11 o'clock. Religious Intelligence. The Rey. Benj. Tappan, Jr., will be installed pastor ot the Winthrop Church, in Charlestown, Mase. on Wednesday eventing. The Rey. Dr. Ryder has resumed his post as pre dent of the Georgetown College. The academy ad- joining St. Patrick’s (hurch, went into operation on Monday; and the association of St. Matthew's Church, for erecting # steeple for the bell, continue to receive accestions to their fund for that purpose, The ascessed value of the real eatate of Rochester is $3,717,151; personal. $1,051,500. Total, 4,768,651. COMMERCIAL APRAIRE MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Oct. 7—6 P.M. The stock market opened a litile brighter to-day. Prices for most of the fancies improved a fraction, and the sales were larger than usual. It was announced in the street this morning that Mr.Coreoran had satis- factorily arranged the business of his mission; that he had sold Government stock to the amount of thre’ mijlious of dollars, and had obtained a loan of three millions of dollars on the bypothecation of United States stocks. The terms of the sale, and length of the loan, have not transpired. At the first board to-day, Harlem advanced 1 per cent; Canton, 's; Long Island, 4; Norwich and Wor- cester, \\ mers’ Loan, 4g. Erie Railroad, new, full, fell off ‘2; Reading Railroad, \. There were large sales of Treasury notes at prices current yesterday. Several failures have occurred among the dry goods dealers in Philadelphia within a few days. The money market at Boston continues tight, and the demand is greater than last week, at higher rates | of interest, and this, too, when the banks of Boston and vicinity have paid out nearly a million of dollars | im dividends, Prices of best railroad stocks have given way during the week, and the demand being small, sales are made with difficulty. The exports of domestics from Boston during Sep- tember, 1848, reached 1,219 packages, valued at $52,995. The amount for nine months is 34,183 packages, valued at $1,690,270, against 28,016 packages «ame time last year. The export of ice for the last nine months reach ed 47,718 tons, against 41,115 tone ‘The amount of canal tolls received at Rochester in September for three years past:—1646, $30,452 01; 1847 $27,086 79; 1848. $33,022 76. The receipts of 1847 were | $3,562 22 less than the amount reesived in 1846, and the tolls for September, 1848, show an increase of $2,570 76 over those of 1846, The Auburn and Rochester railroad is now finished throughout ite entire length, with a heavy iron track: thirty miles of whioh weighs eixty pounds to the yard’ and the remaining forty-seven miles seventy pounds tothe yard. The expense of the new structure hae averaged $10,000 per mile, making, with the additiona; fixtures and running apparatus that wil! be required, an expenditure of nearly one million of dollars. Twen_ ty-two miles of the road between Canandagua and Genewaare graded for a double track. Formerly thd running time from Auburn to Roobester wassix hours, but it has been gradually reduced till the space is now run overin four hours. This time will eventuaily be shortened to three hours and « half. The Schuylkill Canal Company transported last week to tide water 13,439 tons of coal, making the total for the season 387,071 tons. Stock Exchange, ou W834 1) she canton Co — 60 SS do, anaterable 105 do ‘ 14 100) Treas Noves be 138 0 05 230 163 W003i M0) Kentucky bmw 5000 Fonnay Ivamia 8 100 New York 7's, 2 ww do oe or the Viek shor # BK of Amerion 10 Del & ond Cans) — 100 Weyracwe® Ution = ML 218 Farm ‘Tynet 2% 19 Auburn & Hoch on 0 do ww 27" ly do 6, e | e | i | | that ease and elegance of manner which won ail hearts, | Barrier N ARK THRATRE.—MONDAY SVENING, OCTOBER 9 aaee cuminence with the eemedicten m ES 000 33% | cond acts of the eomedietta. » scene from Donisetti's oper. o M4) LINDA OF CHAMOUNI—Linda, Mme. Anna Bishop, ia which BD” | aharacter she will the Banks of Guadaiquiver. And 4 to ‘a scone entitled TAE B: Le Marzeiltaise in which Mme. Anna Bisson cad eeaen | willappear se an fice of the French National Guard: be ballet of ESMERALDA--La Mad. Adele $20000 U. Staten 5,s,'03 9334 60 Harlem Railroad b90 514 | yi“, he! Cine To mie Benewite Mad. 2 itateasie Ae Rk ae ge Bumwsau Pn wen Mon, ote 100 | do do 33%_ 100 Farmers’ Trust Fa} OWERKY THEATRE.—MONDAY BVENING, OCTOBER m7 9, willbe aeted, the drama, in three parte, entitled zl WOOD, or Richard Turpin the Hi b a Tbe i Jerry, Juniper, Mr. Winans; Sybil Mis lor. 4 | J. Dun; Jerry Jun ¥ 5 @ MorrisCanal blo 3 60 do W390 BN | A GHaND PAS SERIOUSSignora Civcon and Sige Neri) To & Bariem Railroad 51g 7 s mi Ly fai soaevennes Ci aig} and ted Servante—Portunio. Miss 1 Boron CITY TRADE REPORT. Mr. B, Warden: King Alfourita, Mr Steveus: The Bun: Saturpay, Oct. 7—2P.M. ror Ratna Sy- J, Winans; ae. ee ee yee’ ore janee to commence ry dishes are as before, with smalladles. | Cotton—The | y'nczen sit Galery IBspeonta market opens easy for the buyer, with light sales, Fiour. §c.— Western Canal flour ‘is 6d. lower this morning, and perties reem but little disposed to ope- rate, Traprections reach 8,000 bbls. at $6 60.45 6534 OWEKY THEATRE—BENEFIT OF I. P. WALDRON ‘Vreasurer; on Wednesday next, October 11, 1843. wien will be repeated the grand romantic’ drama of ROOK WOOD.— for the whole atsortment of common brands, | Danc'ng y Signore Ciocca and <ignor Neri, with a further com ¥ ? | bination of attractions, to be fully announced in the bills of the and $5 68% a $5 75 for pure Genesee, Im South- | gy, ‘in which Mise’ Mary Taylor, Mr. G. F. Browne, with the n, we can heer of no operations. 1600 bbls, | rold yerterday at $5 623g a $5 75 for Howard street, | Brandywine, &c, Meal is dull, and nosales of mo- ment transpired. The sales in wheat are 2500 bushels 00d Ohio, at $1 17. Corn—Trade is heavy, and we believe nosalen have been mado this morniag. The asking prices are 760. for round, 65a 70c. for mixed, and 72c. for flat yellow. Rye is held at 68 «6%. Ours are as yesterday 33 @ 34c. for river and canal. Pro- en'ire strength of the company, wil CPaueare NEW NATIONAL THEAT! FORMERLY Chathan— i. nday Evening, Gotcber & will be prosented the drama of the MISER OF SOUTHWARK FERRY—John Overy, Mr. Cartliteh; shotbolt, Mr. Stark; Mary Overy, Mian B. Mes ayer. To be followed by MR, MACGREEDY ; Or A Starat the Opera Howse—Mr. Hamlet, Mr. Chantrau; Mr. Maccreed: C. Burke; Betty, Miss B. Mestaver; Lady Macbeth, ‘Fovonclude with the MYSYEKIRS AND MISER ns— Ohio pork is without movement. We quote . Me Panday; Bie Lise, Wa" MeLons; Litto ‘Lise Miss ‘an before, $13 a $10, These prices, however, cannot Doors opem st 630 Sater th cclomeat erie be obtained for large lots. Beefis not very active; it tise Lard has declined j@, and 300 barrels prime 100 bbls, Ohio, at 25c. Sarvupay, Ootober7—6 P.M, | The market for breadstuffs generally was dull to- day. There was, however, a steady demand for flour and grain, st low prices. The former was not quite so firm after the receipt of the private letters brought ECHANICS' HALL, No, 472 Broadway, between Graud and Broome streets, commenced on Monday, October 2d and will continue every night until furcher notioe.—Second | Week of the re opemii The original and well-known CHRISTY'S “MINSTRELS, (organized in 1842,) whose con: certs inthis city, for a ber wil ‘ambi eold at 884c. Whiskey—Saler ten moutns, were receiv. uch diatinanfabed, favor, and, patronage, nouncing to t f New they wil have the York and popular Concerta, Indies and gentlemen o! five & series of their ir by the Cambria, as it was yrsterday. Though fair original Songs, Chorussos, Charac- sales were made, including lots for export, there were | ee De noes, Ke, Admission 25 oenta. Doors opeu Con considerable sales cf Ohio wheat for shipment, on Seeraay oe ce at 8 o'clock. An Afternoon Concert cum, terms slightly in favor of buyers, compared with pre- vious rates. Corn was held above the views of buyers, and transactions were not quite so large as on some days previous. It was generally held above the views of buyers. Jersey meal was nearly out of market, and confined to @ few hands, and for which higher terms were demanded. Rye was heavy, at previous rates, here was nochange in oats, Barley sold on terms stated below. Provisions were dull. and small sales | mess pork were made at slight decline; prime stood | at about the same; lard sold at previous rates; sugars continued firm, with light sales; molasses were steady; cotton was depressed, and sales made ata slight decline. Freight engagements were moderate, without material variation in rates, Asnxs —Sales of about 100 bbls. were made, includ- ing pots.at $6 124s, and pearls, , and small sales dian were made at $6 READBIUFFS — ‘The sales embraced from 5 to 6.000 bbis., chiefly this State. mixed brands, Michigan, Oewego, ke at $5 50; with 5 to 600 do. Ohio, and 300 do, New Orleans, at the same price. In the abore were also included some lots pure Genesee, at $5 G2 th to $5 68%. Southern remained aboutthe same. We | Evslish Grotesjue Kiding Master, Mr, Whitby, fom Knglish quote Petersburg city mills, afloat, at $5.75, and at | Amrhitheatres. Monday Evening, the entertainment will cum. $5 81s, in store. Wheat_Seies of 160000 18,000 bush. | FW guar emmenrrey, cuted tetanus hae sa at Tio e 1iGoy, nuit 2600" do, "white sold ‘at itfer; | ammnn Bevcve, Ra me, Bongo cents; children unter is . at lic. ; oxen, 28 cents, oxen, 26 ents 2,800 do. Genesee sold at 127¢ , and 4.500 Chica. | mwo EXHIBITIONLGRAND COMBINATION OF WAN. go, at 1030, Corn —The sales for the day reached ington’s Sacred Dioramas lof the Creatvon of the World, and about 20,000 to 25.000 bushels, a large portion of | the Graud Spectacle of the Deluge. Als , twenty two magnificent which{ consisted of Jersey and Northern round yel- | Scriptural Faintings by Mr, Baker, of 1 ondon ; each one contain- at3o’clock, P, M., under the risty. and direc’ EW ROOM, 332 BKOADWAY. NEXT DOOR To THE Broadway’Theatre. The numerous ard deger tron. e obtarned by these select Soir es, have induood Sig, Miarteni to give, on Monday the 9th inst,, a most varied and novel ser ich occssion, he will appear in hi honor to perform his ssientific do ‘ancy, illusixeted by mew and tus and extra rdinary pieces of mechanism, Th illembrce Delusion, in Popular Masia Anti-Mesnveric Magi, Cisirvoy ance, the beautiful Astronomical Diagrams, aud the much aémired Diaphanous Tab'emux: Embracing the burning of the Con viet Ship Kent, which has been received mghtly with immense applause. The Ascent and Perilous Dew ent of Mr. Gypson's Bal- Joon, at London, which fell a distance of 4,000 feet aiter collape- ing, ” Thia picture presents one of the most perfect delu ved by the had of art, und represents the scene, with cinese. Admimion 50 gents, Doors open at 7, to EW BROADWAY CIRCUS John Try night, Monday fn dalmont enlive: ed by the drolleri ers, Mr. ander Rockwell, the American Clown, and Mr, R, Williat: er - Z ing about 100 square feet of canvase—the whole comprising one of low, at T60.;: 3.000 do. Southern white sold at G70; fat | Wk Lon beac and iatersecingentititions eortcanttiten in yellow and high mixed were held at 70 to 7c. Meal | america, he Creation, Fall of Man, Judgment ol the Almighty —New Jersey, being scarce, was held at $8 3733. Rye— | Expulsion Paradise, Death of Abel, Se rening before the De- Sales of 3,500’ to 4,000 bushels were made at 75c. Rye | luge, The Deluge, God's Covenant with Noah, Destruction of. $0. Flour was inactive wt $3 625; to $3 0644, | Ou(s—Kur. | dom and Gomorrah, Daughter of Pharaoh Finding Moses, The ‘Saxe. Se Plague, Destruction of Pharaoh's Ho ther sales canal were reported at S4e to Saige. Barley | Seveuth Plucue, Destructiin of Pharaoh's Host breaking —Sales of 2,000 bushels, two rowed, were made at 75c | git Tallon, Fall of the Walls of Jeri! : : tingevery wight this week, Brxswax.—Sales of 2,500 Ibs. of prime Northern | and Wedresday and taturday afternoons, commencing at three yellow wore made c | o'clock, at the splendid new Hall, 396 Broadway, over Stoppani's Frarners.—Sales of 1,500 Ibs, Virginia were made | Baths, HANINGTON'S entiraly new Grand Soriptural tio at 315. ramasof she most magnificent Spectacle ever witnhased in Now York—( reation of the Worl ful instrumental accom pani Scenery and Incidents—Ch the Second say, Dry Land, 8 € Sun Moon ard Stara Fourd ‘Creation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day. Gardon of Bden + Adaw ari Eve. With the completion of the labors of the Crea- tion, the first part of the exbi closes Part2—Grand Diora ma of the Deluge, Tickets 2 cents; children half price. Doors open at 7—onrtair river at So'clock. Cen CAMPBELLS ARB COMING, —SUUIETY 1a vA- Rooms, 48 Broadway, Tenth week. Unabated suc nerenres attraction! ‘The original and celebrated id manazement of Co1rox.—The business has been quite limited to- day, and the market well supplied. ‘The sales, which were 500 bales, show a decline of a quarter of a cent since Monday last. ® —There have been sales of 2,000 bags La. t 6e. a B40 1,000 F Bye. a Be Faerours 700 bbls. flour were engaged for Liverpool at 2s. ‘There was more offering at 2s, 444d, Other articles remained nominally the same. To Havre rates were steady. at half cent for cotton,” $8 for ashes. and at $10 for yuercitron bark. Fauit,—The second cargo of new Malaga arrived to-day, and will be disposed of on Monday. Canton ginger has advanced fn consequence of limited sup- Py, and 260 changed hands at about $6 18%; a $6 25 emp,—We notice tales of 150 bales American dew rotted at $145, and 100 do. Manilla at 840. at vix months. id the Deluge, assisted by power- ix Days of the Creation.— crbage and Day Y jOpular entertainments every evening this week. and throughout ‘he season, Doors open at 7—commence at 8 precisely, Admirsion ,25 cents, ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN . EXICO, Hiprs.—Sales have been made of 8.000 Orinoco at | Pe ee eee een eee een nate ae’ tite S3g¢. a SKe., or thereabouts; and 4027 dry Tampico | the Marcher, EncamPments, and Battles fought by Gon. Taylor mercbantable in Philadelphia, for this market, at 714, | lt also gives correct viows of the country, towns, cities, &o Tt ie the most beautiful painting ever seen. Open every night af quarier before 8 o'clock. afternoon exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday, commencing at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 conta Schoolsadmitted om ronsonahleterma. No charge for deaoriptive Pamphiets. Children half price. less five per cent Pro v1s10Ns.— Sales, in lots, of 200. 905 bbls. mess pork were m $1275 a $12 8734. Prime stood at about $10 offered. and $10 O64 a $1012 asked. Lard. Sales of 300 a 400 bbis. were reported at 84a8'ya 8c, according to quality. Beef—Small sales new continued to be made at $1250. Small sales pickled ork hams were made at 63°, Cheese —Sales of 150 oxes prime to extra, were made at 7@ Tic, Butter exhibited no material change Hay —Sales “of 500 bales were made at 45c. @ 50c Motassrs —Since our last, there have been sales of 300 hhds. sweet Mariel and Cardenas, at 20c, a 2lc.; and 150 Porto Rico. at 24¢ a 26e , four months. Rick.—200 tierces were disposed of, including 50 by auction, at $3 50 a $3 8734 : | Tonacco.—We submit the following statement, | showing the prices, sales, receipts and stocks, for the Week ending Octobe NION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING—MONDAY, OCTOBER th, »t.249 o'clock, P. M,, will come off the great nateh for in 5. Hiram Woodruff names g. g. Grey the saddle. ww York, in d purse of $460, mile hea names sm. Jenny Lin to weigh 300 pounds, incob Sometindyke na of Boston, to harness, The cars leave Sout at 2 o'clock, and return Allert Conklin names. br. hag Sp ed after, 1 in b, Mr. Whoeland nd driver to k. &. Sir Guy, erry, Brooklyn, as the sports are over. Proprictor. D. GREENE en re State Ticket of the Free Demveracy, ne r ‘ark, Monday Evening, the 9th inst., at 73, o'clock, P.M. He. SY an oe Razor be Stocks | po. M. Nites of Conve, John Van Burch, Denia B. Gate aa Ocatinn § 35 0736 120hds $3ga7 —W9hde 8,699hA0 | ‘itany, James Kilbuurne, the “albany Carpenter” fee. 8 | Maryland and Ohio, - speak. “The Williamsburg Glee Club will ring their Free Pa Naa oe Songs. By order of the Committee of Arrangements, = “6 do ANY OFRISANIA VILLAGE TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL, AT ra Tra bie | SVE the Villace Site.—Lot owners aro informed that ths Festi- 160 bls , 8. pee 1695 do val, in commemoration of the consommation of the pure short price for will take place on Thured.y, the 12th day of Octobe export. ‘ I teave the City Hall ai YA. M., and mturn at 33g P.M, Yara. 28 035 po sa a 805 do ccursion, (to go and in the above trains only) St, Domingo.” 6 al ea a ‘600 do vlay trains tha at 1 will take jon’ te erance in addition’ to the above, 50 hhds. fair, to good see He a Te ig Min ye Kentucky leaf, gold to-day, at 526% Thore was a fair enquiry with a steady demand through the week. Wniskey.—Sales of 200 bbls, were made, at 25c. for Ohio, and at 253c for State prison. Woo1.—Besides the lots reported in dur last, there were sales of 50 bales washed South American at 10c alle. time, The foll re the current quot Am, Saxn’y. Fleece, Ib. No. 1, pulled City,.,, 2 Soath Amer washed, vited to attend, , Captain Knight, of the pac iahed friends of the cause, GUARD ARMORY, NO. 595 BROADWAY, OCTO- ight Guard are hereby ir Armory, on Mowlay GH Ler 7, 1848—The members of the Li jered to assemble in full uniform, at thei vext, (9th inst.) at 10 o'clock, P. M., to attend the funeral. of our late arsociate, John T. Bancroft. By order of the Commandant. 4m. fo}! blood Merino Se mer washed. 9 a 12 ALLIEN 0. 5. ; 6S. A. washed & picked. 18. a 2) | =————— ee : tive abd cdo, South Am: unwashed, 3 8 7 1. G28 2x8 co THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER IN THE rfine, pulled (ty. mM Aftion Sa 7 | De city of New York, favorable to a vigorous support of the ted Country. Smyrn’ 10 a 18 | authority of the R. W. Gran» Lodge of the United States, and all ‘Ge 10 | measures calculated to advance the best intersts of the Order, pulled Ci Mexi led City Hexioan are respectfully invited to atrend in general meeting, at the Lidge Room, National Hall, Canal street, on Mooday Evening, Octobur 9th, IMM, at 734 o'e!ook JOHN . KENNEDY, YUOR, } MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. PHiLave.PHia.—First Board—$20 County 5's, ‘60,83; 1000 Commie, ee. 754: C0 War Bount . 9736; 25 do, 97; 7000 U.S, Mess: : pl tare ) RENCB BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. —THE MEMBERS OF See aie aoe ra epi oe ih oTevasnry | HMR Sociewpr tm conemroouee ot cee ceont” diowees-tipban 2%; 1000 Lehigh Mort 6's, 80: he Nav. 6's ,68, 29; 1000 shs Harlem RR., 2, 22 do, Camden bank, Ag, Bosrox, Oct 6 —Fr0 15 Reading Railroad, 145% Railroad, ); 50 Baer be t fmong that class of thelr countrymen to whom they afford aid, have deemed it proper to dispense with the annual dinner an: nonnced for the 9th instant, I O3T—LAST EVENING, IN BROADWAY, A FINE GOLD 4 Enamelled Brecelet, with the owner's name engraved on the md Pr 0 pany, 10% ; 78 do 10% ; 100 do 8 Vermont and Massachusetts 365 et Railroad, outeide, The finder wy!) be liberally rewarded by leavi kattrond, 4784; 9-40, 47; 39 do, 4; 8 Boston and Maine Railrosd, ow si Pg leaving the Tins eaghe halos tg same with N. A. FREEMAN, 259 Broadway. tern Railrond, N. Hi, 1024, 5 do, 102, 5 VermontCentyal Railroad, 528. Brokers’ Boxrd—15 Western Raitrond. 0834: 5 do Northern Railrond, 91; 15, Reading ilroad, 11%; 20 do, 1434; 3 do Boston and Providence Rai road, 0 East Boston Co {0: 75 do, 10%} 1000 104g; § Vermont ‘Mare, Railroad 473¢ 89 do, 47: 39 ailrond, 11036; 1 astern Rai : 8 do do, Wid: 5 (CHILD Lost 4 BOY BETWEEN FOUR AND FIVEYFARS old, has disappeared this (Saturday) moruing, Oct. 7th, in West lth stree:, while playing with another He was.dvessed in a brown linen suck, embroided: te w Lore alike; patent leather ahors and etraw hat. Hi Adolphus, and his parents reside at No.50 West ith survat, iondeome reward is offered JTKAYED AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER'S PREMI on the night of the Gith of October, a brown pacing out fuurteen and ahalfor fistecn bends high, with star in face, and two white rings below his tee on the ff ure let Any person that will give information of hia whereabouts, or des liver him to the owner, shall receive a liberal reward, DANIEL WIuLI AMS, 27* Ftih atreet. NTED—A FEMME DE CHAMBRE, ONE PROPERLY A WwW qualified will find a ent situation and good hy addressing H. at flier, ioe 8 Of an affection of the liver, at a quarter past 12 ANIED A FEMME DE CHAMBRE, ( French or a) o’clock on Saturday morning, the 7th imet., Eutrs- Who will have wo otjection te ae Ruste ter (hace ona nev A. wife of Merdacia 8. Powell, in the 3: of | months. Apply #t 426 Broome street, be 3 ife of M 8. |, in the year ae er age 1m oO area N peihe relativesand friends ofthe family, also the mem- | W *wrcrcan a situation secu emus sad is do ap ant of — jon. No. 41, Sons of Temperance, | work of a smail family. The best of city refer and Washington Chapter, No 2 United Amorieans, | culat2) Catherine lin ve wt” WY reference given. Pi are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her | ve. \ rg boa VALET DW Owawway ‘ late renidence, No, 24 Ridge street, on Sunday, the 8th foi Haul cat Beat Sa Maa ONE WHO inst., at 20’clook. P. M., without further invitation. mended, may apply at Pelerin's Hotel, 9 Whitehall street, be- tween the ho urs of and Mu A. M, and Sand5 P.M, On Hridey, September 6, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Jaan iv, in the 4th year of his age. RESPECTABLE FRENCH WOMAN W! TA. this A. Jitnvan WeoNtige and Seumatyom, She oan eens 8 do. 48: 3 Boston and Maine road, 102; 5 Eastern Railroat, Vermont Central Railroad, 5254; 52 ai road, So, ame if A Married, On Sunday. October the Ist, at his residence, No 10 Amity strect, New York, by the magistrate, Alder- man L. W. Stevens, Esq, Professor Vicror Joriten Z.K.M. Hnsswn, Eeq., citizen of the United States of Anverica, to Mise Lisetta Rewixa Bart, of Zweibrucc- ken, Europe. hort led, His funeral will take plac y, Sunday, at 3 o'clock. P.M. from 46th street, Bloomingdale road. ew Carriages will be in waiting at 2 o’clook, P.M., in Park row, NTLEMAN WHO Is GOING TO BE ABSENT FROM On the 7th instant, of bilious fever. Joun T. Ban- ail privet ‘Sutly ts Sere eee yt beard for his wife in a an fan jersey ci nore, aged 28 years. Tocatiin, Address W. 8. at IN ae thee he th as His feiends, and those of his brother-in-law, Joseph Brown, are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, th instant,.at 3 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 80 Adams street, Brooklyn. On Saturday morning, 7th instant, Racner, relict of the late George B. Miller. Her friends. and those of her son-in-law, Andrew H. Mickle, apd William E Lawrence, -re respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, fram her late residence, No. 1 Broadway. Suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, 7th instant, of apoplexy, Mr. Trnovons ©. Buen, aged 33 years, Hie friends and acquaintances, and particularly the members of the Metropolitan Lodge No 33,1. 0. 0. F., ‘ere respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 College Place, on Monday, 9th it. at 2o’clock. Hin remains will be taken to nwood Cemetery for interment. n Roapoke county, Virginia, on the 22d ult., Mise Tr the 24th year of her age. Fdueated to grace and adorn society. frm possoased OARD WANTED. tain Board for # there are no other A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OB- Young Indy, ina pleasant location, where rr, and where his freqnont visite will jon no remarks, Address, Eugene, at the office of this paper. 3 NE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLE! oO chores of fornished x tea, in a private genteel fiaiziog a therough ce ” of the French hog > ferent VARD IN NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN—SINGLE GEN- tlemon, or a gentleman and his wife, can be accommodated with pleasant rooms at 38 Sydney Place, Bronkiyn, and a8 No, TL Amity stroet, New York. \t laces, oF to - A TRAN EE AR gh ace to rte D ~WANTED Tu BORROW FOR TWO YEARS 3, 600. 40 collars om Real Ketave, Sitaated in the city of Newark, N.J. Worth three times the above amount. In- ferret paid promptly halfyearly, if desired. Please address N J., ‘ewark, le tat thie offic willbe attended to. HOMPSON'S BANK NOTE LIST—TWO SHILLINGS per copy will be paid fur certain copies cunity for ae- WANTED IMMEDIATRLY—ONB fieat rate work A | | | Youna ROADWAY THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, OCT. © the pertormance will commenee with OLD HE4DS AND re RTS—The Earl of Pompion. Mr. Predericks: Jesse . Mr. lake: Bob, Mr. Uadaway; Stripe, Mr, Bernard; AAlke fuwihorn Mier Wallach Wisk Rosa, Meee acces te cy lude with the LOAN OF A LOVER—Peter Spyk, Mr Hada way; Swyzol, Mr Andrews: Capt. Amersfi rt. Mr, Baker; Gertrude, Mice. Clive; ‘Brn i hs tine; Mise Hildreth. Dress Circle and Par me iano las FRuRTON 58 THEATR. CHAMBERS STREBT.—MONDAY evening, October 9, will be performed the farce of Mk, LUB JOIT—Mr, Overiphoreus Lobjoit, Mr. Brougham; Mi Lobjoit, Sr., Mr, Hamilton; Mr, Delane Mr, Mrs Fito mar, Mrs. Vernon, After whieh, the drama of NEW YORK IN SCLICES— | Mr. Graball, Mr. Hamilton; Mr Nabem, Mr. Grace; Mra. | ‘Tomhina, Mrs, Vernon; Lxe, Mi ir. To conclude with the farce of TOODLES—Mr. Timothy Toodies, Mr. Burton; Frank Acorn, Mr, Lynne; Mary A. Knight; Mra a — Dress a le » ASTOR PLACB, BROADWAY.—IN CONSE. quence of the rapturous and tum vituous apolause with Wich Mr Macready was received in the charactor of Macbeth, and the hundreds who were unable to procure seats on Wednes day lest, he will comply with numerous requests and repent that character this evening. Monday Evening, Oct. 9 h, will be por formed Shakspeore's historical play of MACBETH—Macheth, Mr. Macready; Macduff Mr. R; Lady Mrobeth, Mrs. M. which, the P. P.—Splasher, Mr. W. H. Bob Buckskin, Mr. T. Placide, ‘Doors open at before 7, ‘Admission, Boxes and Parquet $1 Crisp: eommenemng at Mg LA Amphitheatre 0 ray ITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.—MONDAY EVEN. Vet. 9. the entertainments will commence with the ha ITTLE ADOPTED— Frederick Somers, Mr. Ar- nold; Leurette Seymour, Mise Clarks, After which. a» new and original sketch entitled WHO'S GOT MAUREADY !— Mr. Macready, Mr. Nickinsom, After which, a musical extrava ntitled HEXO AND LEANDER—Leander, Miss Mary ; Suleyman Agha, Mr. Nickinson; Hero, Mise’ Roberta, To conclude with the fs of 1OOR PILLICODDY — Jol Pel it. O'Scuttle, Mr. Nickinaor Blupt, Mies Mary Gannon. Doors oelock n Pillicoddy, Mr. Holla Pilliendd: open at Cay —Curtain rises AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T, BARNUM, Proprietor—". Hitchoock, ager. Splendid Perform- ances every afternoon ut 3 o'clock, anv every evening at half. Past seven, The Manager has the’ pleasure of announcing the mostextracrdinary wonder in ereation, Major Litcletinger, hold- ing the sme relation to. the famous Lilliputian that the little finger does to the thumb. He is ten years old, only twenty-four focbes high, and weight, Oily thirteus’ prande’ “BD ween te ane every morning from J) to half-past ‘o'clock; in the afternoon from 2 till hall 7 til10. Tn addi Yaw Lf ih three Highland Mammoth Boys, Giant « Enormous Boa Constrictor. Adiminaic Musoum Performances, Little Finger, &c , 25 cents: children ute der ten years of ageand old enough to walb alone, 124 conta, Re- served front senta, onoshilling extra. ABERNACL Monday evening, formerly Josef Gungls ll the music stores, or © opn The concert commences at o'cl BAhYAk0S PANORSMA HAUL, NO. 504 BROADWAY, adjoining Niblo's old Garder ,will re-open on Monday, the 16th Getober, with a magnificent Panorama and Diorama of the BOM- BARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ, by the Uvited States forces — Maminoth Baby lon to the whole, including by Mexico ; men of The first scene isin the Gulf of r are next seen sailing tanjestionily along, until they arrive opposite the city of Vera Cruz, Splendid Panoramic View of the City. Mugnil cent by al Scene, and arrival of the U.S. brig Somers, on t! Dlockading tervice. English ships of war Endymion, Daring, & and other fore)gn vessels are seen at hor, when Lieutenan' Parker, with Hynson, Rogers, and a boat's crew leave the Somers, and are seen to row to the Endymion ; and as soon as darkness : ‘ship, and are observed rowing towards ian d’Ulloa, They are text seen boarding the rig Creole, which had run the blockade the day before, waately moored tothe very walls of the castle, the crew little dreaming of the fate thatawnited them, ‘They secure the crew, take them prisoners iy their boate and set fire, They thenrow back to the Somers, having of the most daring feats of valor ever recorded in flames are seen to arise, the sentry if non becomes enveloped in lames, finally Lows up. ‘This soene and the following are the most life. like ever seen in avy exhibition in the world. 4 storm arises; the sem hecomesrough,and theSomersinseen heaving about until shestrikes Fecomes a complete wreck on that terrible coast, one of the t spirits Hynson, and halt 0 . The boats fros rew being drowned in that her foreign of the @ «x, to reonnoitre the place, ‘They enter the harbor, and finally return to the anchorage ground without receiving damage. Tb W tors are of great magni wéed with soldiers and sailors. Everything is moving; and is the nearest representation of nature ever seenin the United States, Ihe (roops are then or- dered into the surf d.a landing is effected at sunset, ‘The howitzers, canon, Ke, ‘ate landed, and the bombardment com- abe dioranite offeet by daylight and: night is traly magnificent, giving an opportm ost benutiful day and pightefleots und grand pyrote y6— firing of ah non, &e, bursting of shells ai nto the city, d by mechanical figure in the art rved for our New Yark artizans to accomplish. ‘The city and castle surrender ; the colors are presented to General Scott and snite, th y enters the hitherto improge nuble city ed States flag wav ale of wagnitude hit’ e expense has been spared to brin, pentation of the f theirfe is the largest in comfortable of any in the sity, ‘The seeves will Ap officer of volunteers whe served throngh the camp a pupil of Thatberg, will prosidmat the pinno-forte, and of harmony will have a mui dioramie exhibition An overture will p and mucic between the parts, Tichets 0 cents ; price. Doore open at7, and the curtain rises at & ‘Anexhibition ad 3. on Wednesday ond Sarnrd y 9 ne GiOUr TL, VIBERT & CO'S. EXHIBITION OF EUROPEAN H Paintings, 289 Broadway— open from 9 ¢’clock, A, M., until 10, P.M, Admittane 25 ¢ on Tickets, 5) evate, no’ hefo z hefore the publi flow citizens ; and the Hall, which ork, will be renevated, aud made the most a vivid repre- leseribed by UCTION NOTE ZA. ‘Theatrical Profession, and others. E Will be sold in the Old Church, corner of Willia ‘a atreets, the personal Effects, Wardrobe, Books, Music. and other Property of the late lamented Mr. Hammond, whose career with us has been unfortunately too soon ended. His wardvo'e is sape- molud! ng almest all required in his ime. |The best selection of Wiss, Wearing Apparel, &«. &c,, will be ready for exemination y morning. THOS BELL, Anctioneer. JOO ROSES OF THE RAREST VARIETIES. NOW in full bleom, will be sold at Auction of the rubyerther, oy @. B, Rollins, on the 1th inst To those rose fan. who are convinced by ex. ¢ that imported standards will not thrive in our chmate his ale will afford an indueement, as every rore to bo offered is budded on the American sweet briar, which reqnite no pro- tection against our coldest winters. Catalogues to be obtained at T. Dunlap's, 6% Broaiway; GB Rollins, Aw vt aod of JAMES B, WEIR. Florist, er of Twenty-vighth street avd Second avenue. G—MLLE. PAULINE DESJARDINS, OF THE Academy of Paris, haw the honor of informing the public that she will open fe Trent clarees, to suit the convenience of her pupils—one up town in Br. adway, one on the Third Ave- reen street, between Waverly and Clinton Place, andthe ovher at her residence, 74 Leonard st. Mile. P. D. will ive instruction inn) the different branehes of dancing, Por information as to the days, hours and terms, apply to Mlle, P. D. at any Lour during the day. NAIR OF THE AMERICAN INS Seifacting Eyeand Ear ft the fair, where can be had free of « the pecnliar cares in which this method of en inently. cerviceable, Dr, Powell attends of the Bye and Ear, at 261 Broadway, where can Le had his Treatise on the ficral Eves inserted, © TBE SPORTING PUBLIC — DICK SAUSE, THE WE known tutor of the manly ar Grand Sparring Exhibition, at Ma bevh street, om ‘Tuesday Evening next, October 1th. ing ttars of the ring will be» resent, and take part OR SaBF, LOW—THE FINCURKS AND PARTIAL stock of achemical and color factory. Also #ome valuable methods of manvfacturiag. Address, Chemist, box Hl, Merald office TITUTE—DR. POWELL 3 be sewn in op mMphist, dese plying Water is se + usual to diseases omer of Warren stro Price 60 cents, Art , % ye. i BOWLING SALOON, WITH FOUR ALLEYS, miway. Inquire on jhe premises, or at 118 Ca- al street. ‘The saloon will be rented if requ FOR SAUE— A SORREL HORSE; ALSO, A L1G17 ONE, Horse Vehicle. Apply at the desk of the Gariton House \RAND ACTION PIANO FOR SALE—EROM LOWD'S celebrated iano factory, Philadelphia, entirely new, and a sniendid instrument,” Will be aold ata great hare. meen a Pike street. For terms apply to Prof Bristow. 87 1. ard street. MSS AkGaRET WISKEMAN HAS THE HONOR TO form the Ladies of New York, that she has openrd a Fi Work Estotlistment, at No 571 Broudway, and solicits their Kind patronage. MBROIDEKIES, LACB ROBERTS, E PEER 978 Broad wa; ction. and will be told consider bly lowing Goods, viz, Embroidere ; Embroidered Hemstitches, Handker. hevier iefe ; ei pe borderey Iso, 8 choiee assortment of Dems, k Lave DESCRIPTIVE this great collection of Trees, ned grativ, of KKE & AUSTIN, 205 Broadway, WM. K.'PRINCE & Co, KALY'> GALLERY OF DAGUEKREUTYPE PORTRAITS and Family Growy:, No. 205 ard 207 Broadway, tuird loo touth of 81, Paul's chureh, id 4th stories, Hours from Sin the morming t)16, in ning OTICK OF KEMOVAL.—UNSDELL & PEIKSUN BEG tonotily their numerous friends and the they have’ rem of © the store jeaues, with price Shrubs and Plante, may be o ‘ mptly exeouted, ene doer fr The: ck of Fall “ilks, Shawls, Cloaks, Vizettes, serinos, hourekeeping guods, Re, is very extensive Will be found ‘on inspection well wort hy of the HE GREATEST BARGAINS OFFERED IN AMERIG id White Flannel, at one shilli r. yard. 30,000 1 Scarlet ‘olored Flannel. 60, ras fine soft wool poaded White do, at one abilling por yard, and ofered for tale this morning, at.” THE BOWERY SAVINGS STORE, 196 Bowery. 1 COUNTRY MEKCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, AND Familiet—The Subscriber has the best and cheapest cstab- lishment in this city for furnishing all kinds of Groceries, A variety of the very’ tin ities of Liquors, W: ‘ " ring Corry Powders, Capers and Olives, Sardines, &¢,, Me. will be fornished wholesale and retail, at the ve m prices, A.B MILLS, No, 53 Courtland: WITH VaRio KON FOUNDRY 4ND MACHINE SHO! vutbnildings, to Rent, at the Town of Tusearora, Schuylkill County, Peansylvavia directly at the head of the Philadelphia, Readitg ond Fotteville Kallroad. The foundry is a new stone boilding, 50 te with « side building 20° feet square, hy 50, wn Diackemith Authrac cents 4° mo make an excellent axe or shovel fact JOSH. ALTE Blythe P. Office, Sohuy Teil UST PUBLISHED—DR, BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK and Lectures on Venereal, and other affections of the Uri J without exciting even theenvy or the jealousy of her baty Organ, 860 pogee Re Me rE own sex Amiable and lovely a she was. Death was aay Stone Sy ac ae el i eeptiation to JO: | thea work of the Lite cver aswed ft erotsine Sf cslored ee, inexorable ; and she obeyed the stern mandate with | copies willbe selected. A very Wberal price for flowet thesame | EaviD4s which delineate this class of diseaag iimitably; 4) wood that cheerful resignation which cheracterized her wring any portion of the above period o Mig io 4 yas 2 hing sage erent itaene Srowgh: jee. POREK WATS — FOR SALE. 4 NUMBER OF sual. it formulas ha been sven. Por ale nt CRAT FOR BaVAB, SECOND IANM—TGQ Bute BaL- | deotimeceres are partons Soe nat OCs it Tein e | Brossman: ‘Alen Bes Bin werk on Sern S05 pices th : A DON) NE’ iv ’ w. 0 . 2 Pier PL 7 ye ai) .) eelee Noveraber, Sonne ah ' r ravings, with hints to young men. Price $1; tar inlo conbove. UREN. Agente, ‘Wail street, Maiden Peg a a ee = ot — - er Ry Ty se COOPER, 1 DUANESTREBT BRTWERN OR BELFAST, IRELAND, WITH DISPaTCL.—THE | FYNGLISH GAS FIXTURES —AN EXTENSIVE assour. D*sy filiaim streets, haa for the Saat hv. first close, fast sailing, coppered and i fast) |, Al, ment of English Gae Fixtures, o British abip jon, Capt. Neil, burthe: tons. will meet | Brackets, and Mantel Ornaments, &c, of new styles and recent with immed patch for the above ‘or frevght, or \portation, wannfactured by Thomas Messenger Pasvage, apply 16JO8 NcMURMAY, corner of Pine and Scath | don end Birmi Forsale at 7¥ John steevt. A ce ae ee ee INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Prrtaprienia, Oct. 7, 1848. Amalgamation of the Whigs and Nutives—Th Italian Opera. The candidates nominated by the Native Ameri- n Convention, whose names are not embraced in the Taylor and Fillmore tiekets for the city and county officers have generally published their declinations, this morning, so that the two parties may now be considered as joined into ene, Whether the disaflection which has been created among a portion of both parties by this course, will defeat the object of the junction, cin only be decided by the election, The democrats are, however, alarmed by the chance whieh this amal- genation gives their opponents to defeat the whole ticket The audience at the Italian Opera, last evening, was completely electrified by the exquisite style in which Donizetti’s opera ot “L’Elisire d’Amore” was presented. The part of Adina was sustained by lame Laborde, and elicited the most rapturous encores at nearly every piece she sang. Monsieur Laborde, as Nemorina was also worthy ot much praise, and Samquirico, as Dr. Dulcamara, proved imself the best of buftos. Benedetti was to have taken the part of Beleore, but becoming affronted, refused, and Monsieur Dubren! took the role at eight hours’ notice, and sustained his re- putation most admirably, The audience went pre- pared for disappointnents, but were so delighted throughout, that the house resounded with “bra- ** the result of their enthusiasm, Madame to have raised a greater furor than gnorini Truffi, was ever able to create, The cpera will be repeated on Monday. —Truffi is ad- vertised tor the concert this evening, but her serious indisposition will probably prevent, and the new favorite, Madame Sabonde: will take her place Bavrimore, Oct. 7, 1848. Baltimore Agrartanism—-The Poor Arrayed against the Character as well as Rrches—Thea- tricals, &e. Baltimore is, without doubt, the most agrarian City of the Union. NewYork cannot compare with are it. The poor arrayed against the rich as well as against the honest, industrious and thrifty, who have built up for them selves a character. and reputation, and incidental ly amassed a little wealth. If a man is brought orward for office, of the last mentioned class, the ry pot-houses of the city are ransacked to find a suitable competition for him, and when found, if he has so managed his own affairs as to appeal occasionally to the assistance of the insolvent jaws, to rid humself of the importunities of his cree ditors, his success 1s certain. Indeed, I have known men to be elected to high and responsible cflices in the city, such as the character of the city demands should be in the hands of men esteemed. as good and valued ¢ ns, through the effect of party drill, and have seen those who yoted for him, after the deed is done, hang their heads with shame and mortification at the very mention of what they had assisted in doing. In short, is there another city in the Uniou into which ou could walk into a third rate tavern and call for a whiskey punch in the presence of the wife of the second highest offi- cer of the city as proprietress of the establishment ? Baltmore is the place for all these things, and she defies the world to equal herin Rer agrarianism. A man named William Armstrong, laboring under the eflect of mania a potu, yesterday had a respectable and orderly citizen arrested on the charge of murdering his sister, a woman that he had never seen, or knew to be in existence. It was quite a laughable case. g The museum is monopolizing all the theatrieals ot the city again, and is doing, as usual, a tine business. This ts one.of the very few money- making establishments in the country. Raper. Prrrsnure, Sept. 30, 184s. Pennsylvania and the Presidential Election—Con- tinuation of your Reporter's Report. Your reporter, in his last despatch from this en- terprising toal-hole, wound up the evidence ad- duced in his examination of this State, on the subject of the Governor's election. He would now ask the indulgence of your readers to absief exposition of the apparent workings, tendencies and probable resuits of the Presidenual canvass. rom the State capital we had the honor from the best counsel on all sides of this trangular contest, to give you, with some particularity, the calculations of the whgs, democrats and tree soilers, respectively. From the evidence collected it would a) pear that the whigs are working with the greatest industiy in canvassing the counties in visiting the voters, in addressing the people, in distribuung documents in Haglish and German, and in despatebing colporteurs or missionaries into the remotest and least frequented holes and comers of the commonwealth, with all thatelec- lioneenng clap-vap, coming under the caption of “plain truths for the people” We have shown, with the native and abolition vote united with the whigs, that Johisten would have but 5,000 ma- jority to overeome to secure his election. The abolition vote will not be given to ‘Taylor; and his native vote, so called, will probably not be equal to that for John§ton. But what he loses of the abolitionists and natives, he may gain on the tarfi question, Apart fr/m tnis subject, which 18 operating egainst Cass in the iren counties. along the northein border, there, are seatteres over the State, here and there sundry demo- crats, who, committed to Taylor in ad- vance of hig nomination, will, to some extert, stick to their candidate, though he has, since their commitment, changed from the position of an in- dependent to that of the wmig nominee. We are also strained to say, that Gen Cass does not spersonally command that admiration of his adhe- rents in Pennsylvania, which is so plainly evident on the part of the leading Taylor men in support ot their nomination, Farthermore, the old party lines are so nearly obliterated as to leave the sup- porters of Gen. Cass little more than the potential abstraction of democracy as the element of eohe- sion. On the yet unsettled question of protection, they are mauiestly fighting on the defensive. Here, then, is a string of contingent advantages calculated to justify the impression of the success of Gen. ‘Taylor in Pennsylvania, if we stop at this stage of the investigation. But there are other contingencies to be considered, and another party, whose claims as a go-between are entitled to the first respect. in view of the verdict of the State. These contingencies are mainly involved in the slavery question, and this party is known as the “tree soil” organization, It is an orgamization with an electoral ticket, acentral State committee, and corresponding committees in the several dis- tricts. It has also several papers along the east and along the north, one or two in the centre of the State, and several scattered through the wes- tern counties; and, as we are filet with no less than five campaign papers in this city, one o} which is printed in German. another, the Chront- | cle, is a daily, with a large circulation among all’ classes and all parties of men, Such is the organization of the Pennsylvania “free soil” party. Among its leaders are mer who have heretofore been active whigs, or active and influential demoerats. The nucleus of this organ- | vation is the Buflalo Convention,and its managers are mainly the dissatisfied Barnburners, or Van Buren democrats. — Its — point is Wilmot’s district—its greatest strength lies im this region— the prime object of its founders 1s the defeat of Cass—the uitimate object 18 to Fide itselt into pow er, on the gathering wave of free territory. But the problem now to be solved, is, what will be the eflect of this organyzation, in. the election tor Presidential electors? Will it subtract trom either of the two great parties a vote sufficient to leave it ina minority? It so, which party is to be the loser? " ‘ These questions are difficult of determination. Whig and democratic presses—Case and Taylor organs—appear to be equally distrustful, if not equally alarmed. But there are many whig free soilers, whese opposition to Cass 18 stronger than their aflectiontor Van Buren, while the demoer: recusants would prefer the Buffalo nominee to any other man. The free soilers have the abolition and liberty parties to begin with—these were ori- ginally deducted from the whig party. The Barn- burners come next in order,—next, "io quaker some considerable accessions from the Quakers and indignant Clay men, who are not to be ap- peased. ; individvally, Genera) Case and te ad or are equally unacceptable to a regula ee soiler, The democratic candidate 1s understood as pledged against the Wilmot proviso, and the whig 1s well known to be one of the largest slave- holders of Lousiana. But, im v for Van Buren, the “free soilers’’ may defeat Cass, and still be faithful to their plattorm. This we believe to be the object of their leaders in Pennsylvania, as well asin New York. They expect to give in this State. from 25,000 to 30,000 votes for Van Bmen Their main strength is expected from tie demoeratic counties along the north; but this county will give them their largest county vore, which they estimate will not tall short of three thousand. From all the advices 1n_ our possesstoa, iis probable that the deduction from the deyio~ cratic party in support. of “frée soil” ticke willexceed, by son