The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1848, Page 3

prevent the election of a United States Senator, in the place of Mr. Allen. That paper also says :— “In the list of members elected to Comanien, we ave classed all who are not democrats as a. ‘free soil men claim Hunter, of the 1ith—Crowell, of the 109th. of 20th, and Root, of the 21st districts, ‘ “ Cumpbell, of the 2d dist: is opposed to Taylor, and will not vote for him ; ther will he vote for “Van Buren and Adams. « Allowii Lg) Cad tap Seoeerede onesent, ‘the delegation in next gress and one antieTesto , anti-Ven Buren and Adams whiz, four ‘Tree oll Van Buren whigs,and five Taylor whigs, to We bave received returns, officially and unofficially, from eighty-one counties. Gubernatorial majori- ‘ties are given with as much accuracy as present re- ‘turns enable us. ‘ery material corrections have ‘een made, by the information received since our lavt issue, and the official returns will eaten seem very many errors in the present table. Still we believe that Gen. Ford is elected by a small majority. Inthe 81 counties he has 1,286 majority, and in the four coun- ties to be heard from ents, Van Wert, Paulding, and Ottowa) Todd’s majority in 1846 was only 369. It is quite probable that the official vote oan alone deter- mine, with certainty, who is Governor.—Cincinnati Gazeite, Oct. 16, ‘The Cleveland Democrat, of the 17th instant, says “ There is no longer any doubt about the result of the State clection. Ford is elected, by a majority not far from 500. “The exact state of things in the Legislature is not et known. It is known, however, that the strength 80 divided between the three parties, that none can act without the assistance of one of the others. The free soi! party is the weakest, but sufficiently strong | to command respect, and oblige the others to do right, or not do at all.”’ PENNSYLVANIA. Tu: Nortuenn anv NontH Western Coun ‘The northern and north western counties of Penns: ‘vania, it appears, still show their adherence to t! democratic party, several of them even ‘majorities now than ai giving larger t the Presidential election in 1844, We give, below, a comparative view of most of ‘them. ; ie ——1844,—_, Johnston, Longstreth. Clay. Polk. Bau 3748 3.955) 8,588 1,421 996 = (11128 $96 631 906 2,938 814 1.888 1,004 788 875 111 Sad 874 233 101 128 992 501 731 2.996 2.553 «2,811 2208 = 2012 (2,629 178 — ae 1,769 414 (1,806 320 340 ‘419 3476 «776 = 3,870 6:7 240 ‘64 612 151 769 2416 1802 «= 2.607 2077 = «1,169 198 544 = 411 1,456 ‘$99 1,857 1,145 899 1,149 168 pas 8 21,998 = 31.874 20,855 31,187 21,898 Dena, maj. im 1848... .. 10,476 Do. 1844.52. 10,282 154 It thus appears that there isan actual democratic gain in the above twenty-two counties, comprising a great dart of the forest or lumber region of Pennsylvanis; also, a pert of the iron and coal region. The greatest whig E ins are in the counties of serene Luzerne, Co- jumbia, York, and Northumberland ; among the coal and iron regions on the Schuylkill and Susquehannah rivers, and in pitegeasy, Armstrong. Mercer, and Crawford, of the counties west of the Alleghany qounta’ The counties most tinctured with free oil notions have done bailly for the whigs, THE PREE SOU. VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA. (From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct. 19.) Appearances indicate that both parties here have ‘been mistaken in refurence to the votes of the free soilers, in the late gubernatorial contest The general impression, Ce ayy! in the assertion of the Repu)- dic, has 1 it the free soil party voted for John- ston. This may have been true,to some extent, at least, in Philadelphia city and county, and perhaps also in Montgomery, but it does not seem to 80 in Tioga In 1847, for instance, the majority for Shunk, in Ti :was 778, whereas Longstreth's majority, this Be Bt of being leas, as it would have been if tl soil democrats voted for him, is actually more, viz , 858. Moreover, of a comparison of the whole vote polledin ‘Tioga Bradford and Su:quehanna counties, with that of 1844. when, as now, there appears to have been a general turn-out, there is little gain perceptible for either side. except what may be attributed te the na- Dem. gain in 22 counties, ture! growth of population, ‘This will be evident from | the following table :— 19d 1348. Dem Whiz. Dem. Whig. | “Tioga. 1,975 1,049 20:7 1,219 Susquehanna. aL 2416 1,597 Bredford... 967 374321241 L 6,057 6,057 . Dem maj.in 1848, 2.154, 2,361 2,184 Dem.moj in 1844, Dem_loss in 4 years 177 It will be teem, from the abeve, that, though the democrats have lost, in 4 years, 177 votes, they have actually increased their whole vote; thus :— Democratie vote in 1848... iL 968 | Democratic inerearein 4 years... .. ‘The whige, in the same period, have ‘vote. as follows :— “increased their ‘Whig vote in 1248. eee. 6,087 | “ = 1844. 5,607 | Whig increase in 4 years. 450 | ‘The whig increase is but a natural one ; the demo- eratic increase not quits as much as one might expect from the growth of population. On the whole we infer ‘that the free-soil men in these three counties naw voted for the candidates of the parties to which they formerly belonged, though probably a few democratic free-roiiers, not over 200, did not vete all for Governor. Afawy de mooratic free-soilers voted for Johnston, these could not have been more than 100 It is said by the friends of the Buffalo platform, that these three counties, as well as Potter and Luzerne, are strongly in favor of Van Buren. The election, mext month. will test this. At present, we have mot sufficient data to tell how these counties will vote, | ‘The nearest approach we can make to a guess is through the vote of Tioga, on the Congressional ticket. though this is by no mesas a certain indication, Here, thowever, is the vote :— “Wilmot, (free-soil democrat) . 1714 | ‘Tracy, (whig). RoR 1,023 Brewster, (Cass democi 64 The democrats assert t! y “Wilmot, who will support Cass, and, vice versa, that a Jarge number of Tracy's friends will sustain Van Bu- zen. There may be some truth in these declarations, for if this congressional vote represented the strength ofthe three candidates, Van Buren, Taylor and Cass, Gt will be seen that Taylor's majority in Tioga over ‘Cass would be 383. Now, as the demooratic majority in Tioga in the late election was 858, this would be a gain for the whigs of 1,241 votes in November, in this one county alone. But, we think, as we said before, that the congressional vote is no certain test of the one in November. As the Pennsylvanian says, “we are in a fog.” MANESTO OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. | To rue Peorie of PENNSYLVANIA! — Before again Addressing you on the political issues moy pen mE before the country, the Democratic State Central Committee have preferred to wait until | the result of the October election could be ascer. tained definitively. Tho extraordinary closeness of | ahe vote for State officers has delayed the fulfilment | of this purpose until the present period. The un- wertainty in which the issue was for some days iu- | ‘volved is now to a great extent removed, and we are | nt a more definite view of the results, uses that have produced them. ! Notwithstanding the premature exultation of our | opponents, the efficial returns establish that the de- umocratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, Israel Paynter. is elected by between 2000 and 3.000 ma jority. This isa tribute, due not less to a consistent ‘and well-tried democrat, than to the sterling county of Westmoreland, which has s9 often gladdened our hearts with its splendid majorities. We regard this event ax affording just cause for general felicitation, as it er, our lines of internal improvement from the hands of a perty that has never wielded them, except to the public detriment Already had they battened in prospective om this department of | State patronage, threatening to visit every demo- | cratic incumbent, however capable and honest, with | pereinptory dismissal from the public rervice. This proscriptive spirit is now happily frustrated, and our canals and railroads are preserved from serving as in- struments to wreak the revenge of proud and em- | Dittered partizanship, As compared with October, 1844, we have gained « member of Congress in the Vith district (Bucks and | Lehigh.) by 820 majority. We have gained another | in the AVith district, (Cumberland, Franklia,and | Perry,) by about 160 ‘majority. We have gained another in the XXIVth district, (Butler , Armstrong, Indians and Clearfield.) by from 200 ‘to 340 ma- jority We bi lost bat « single district, via: the | (11d, Philadelphia county, by reason of the amalga- mation between the whigs. natives and abolitionists ‘The X Xth district, (Washington and Beaver.) has decided Inst us by barely 58 votes, ind the XVIith district, (Huntingdon, Blnir.ke ) by only about 60 votes ‘We bave no douhtthat the oficial results willestablish: that on the Congressional vote the democrats havea * cided majority. | State Senate remains for the time being in the . ) of our opponents, ehiefly by reason of those | Db, pg over. Under the mort unfavorable view, the be of Representatives stands a tie. This has been effected by the loss of eight members in Philadelphia county, by reason of the amalgamation—two In Lu- yetne, one in Cam)ria, one im Cumberland, and one in | ‘Washington. through local division: nd the further | Jors of two in Schuylkill, from causes of which we phall syeak hereafter, | If our anticipations have not been realized im the | ‘vote for Governor, it has resulted from no want of | wonfidence in our worthy candidate, Morris Long- streth, and lese from the real numerical preponderance of our cppom nts On the contrary, the result is dis- | tinotly traceable to causes wholly different. T! ia- | tory of all parties has established that it is not a para. @ox that their own strorgth is sometimes an element of weakoers, cc nducing to undue dangerous secu- rity, Never bas this truth been more strikingly exemplified than in recent election. The demo- oratic party entered into the contest, so entirely free | ed Lieutenant Governor, and George How figures, compared with previous elections, demonstrate Incontestibly; that the democratic party, if beaten at all, owes its not to the superior strength of the foe, but to their own criminal maplneae, ‘Whilst ours was condition of most unmasterly in- activity, the minority, stimulated by a common senti- ment of hostility to the democratic party, have formed oe species of artful combination, compounding the most heterogeneous materials into one united and har- monious whole. By the superadded efficacy of a gene- ral and thorough organization, extending into every house and hamlet, e more effective because secret and unsuspected, they [have achieved ‘results which they have never accomplished before, and which, we yo them, no art or artifice shall enable them soon accomplish again. We attribute the Governor's vote mainly to the per- nicious self-recurity of the democratic party. But other causes powerfully co-operated. In some of our stron; democratic counties, the party was more than usually distracted in reference to the choice of local incum- dents. Under the State constitution, the people trien- nially elect their prothonotaries, registers, record: clerks of courts, and in many counties their sheri! ‘There are always on both sides, more or leas, the sub- ject of excited competition; but as the democratic par- 4 is in the majority in fully two-thirds of the sounties, @ disposition of this local patronage alwi necessa- rily affects them much more injuriously than their op- ponents, ‘When discontent pervades’ county in re- ference to the local nomination, the vote for State offi- cers is always correspondingly affected. Time aud space forbid extended details; but rarely has the demo- cratic party in this State euffered so severely from this cause as in the present year. None of these mischiev- ous local quarrel3 will distract us at the Presidential election in November. In despite of all these unfavorable circumstances, the majority for the federal candidate for Governor is merely nominal. In a vote of probably more than 800,000, his returned majority cannot much exceed, if it reaches, 200. This is more than counter. balanced Bs the alleged palpable frauds on the elective fran- chise in Schuyll and other counties, which defy all explanation on fair and honest principles. In seven of the mining districts of Schuylkill, the increase of the federal vote, compared with last year, is seven hun- dred and seventy-one, whilst the democratic increase is barely seventeen! When Jt is remembered that our opponents allege that the ruinous tariff of 1846 has compelled them to discharge hundreds of operati this increase is as extraordinary as it is impro! unnatural. do not say that we will “tre. election as if had nevertaken place.'’ We do not ad- vise a resort to the soldiery of our State, armed with “buckshot and ball;’’ but we do affirm, that the peace- fal provisions of the law will be resorted to, for a thorough and searching examination of these inex- Pestle sults. It is our deliberate conviction tha orris Longstreth has been chosen by the lawful suf- frages of the people of Pennsylvania as their next Go- yernor, and ifsuoh result shall appear on the legal investigation to be instituted, neither the olvil or military power of the State can prevent him from ex- ereising for the next three years the executive functions, To our feilow-laberers throughout the State, we say be ofgoodcheer! Wediscever inthe recent results no cause whatever for doubt or Lard an eee much for hope and encouragement. All that {s neces- saree carry our State triumphantly for Casas and Butler, is that every democrat shall goto the pollsand deposit his ballot. For their apparent victory, our opponents, not to speak of the Schuylkill fraud, are literally indebted te the fact that thousands of demo- cratic voters have remained in tho quiet pursuit of their avocations, instead of ccming up to tho ballot boxes. Shall this be repeated in November ? : . + * . * . Pennsylvania will rise, like Phoenix, from the ashes of her late disaster. Like the giant cast to the earth, she will gain fresh vigor from the fall, and return with re- | doubled energy to the atruggie, from which she can- | not fail to emerge the victor. From being beaten. willlearn to beat. We repeat to our sympathising friends else where—Fear not for Pennsylvania. All is well. Profiting by our recent reverses, every demo- crat will engage in the coming contest as his own per- sonal concern, and rush with alacrity to the preserva- Let other States doas will give her twenty- * Respectfully, your Fellow-citizens, E. W. HUTTER, Chairman. CONNECTICUT. ‘The result of the town elections thus far lows Wh gs... Democrats. 3 fol- 51 ‘Whig majority. MASSACHYSETY The number of legal voters in the city of Boston, according to the poll list for the year 1848-49, is a3 follows :— 1608 Ward 7 72) VERMON The two branches of the Vermont legislature as- sembiedin convention on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of choosing the State officers Carlos Coollage, the whig candidate, who received a plurality of the popular vote, was elected Governor, The whole number of votes thrown was 245. of which Coolidge had 122; Thaxter, (V.B.) 65; Dillingham, (D) 54; and two scattering.i Robert Pierpont, whig, was eleat whig, was elected Treasurer. Water Works 1x Boston.—The water having been suflered to flow off from the aqueduct from Cochituate Lake to Brookline, on Saturday evening and Sunday last it was thoroughly swept out, and has since undergone a careful inspection by the engineers. Yes- | terday morning, at six o'clock, the water was again let in from the lake, and it had flowed down to Brookline in the afternoon. it is now in readiness to be perma- nently let in upon the pipes. The large mains are also ready to receive it. and everything will be prepared for the opening on the 25th instant,—Boston Advertiser, Oct. 21, The Cheapestand Best Pince in the City to | Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, is at JONES'S, 14 Ann street, get good Boo! a eric Be ‘$4 50; second do., to bg’ French Patent Leat Boots, $7. ecard from first, and a the other initial he may guess: “COMMERCIAL ARFAIB MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Oct, 21—6 P. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning, and | prices for most of the fancies fell off a fraction. At the first board Treasury notes declined 3; per cent; Norwich and Worcester, Harlem, ‘4; Long Island, 24; Erle Railroad new full,1%. All others closed at yes- terday's prices. | i] | | | was offered. Grain, to Liverpool, stood at about 7',1, | im bage, and 8d.,in’ bulk, for corn; and at 84d. for wheat. Hives.—There have been fales of 4.000 Orinoco, at Sterling exehange is deolining. The best bills in the | market are now selling at 8 per cent premium. This bas been caused, no doubt, from the large amount of prime billsin the market. The following table will show the exports of specie from this port, as designated by the entries at the Custom House, during the past week, and during the past year :— Snipments of Sexcie rRom THE Port or New Yous. and bullion, £39,436 ; landed and other property, £23, 230; promissery notes and bills of other banks, £13 008 ; balances due other banks, £32,017; notes and bills discounted and other debts due to the bank, not incluaed in the above, £573,774 : total assets, £681,544, The City Bank of Montreal on the 31st August, stood as follows : Promissory notes in ciroulation, not bear” ing interest, £109,328; balances due to other banks and bankers, £6,474 6s. 4d. ; cash deposits not bearing interest, £54.725 3a, 3d. ; cash deposits bearing interast £25,428 2a ; total liabilities, £194,055 11s. 7d. The as sets consist of—coin and bullion, £19,912 16s. ; promis- sory notes and bills of other banks, £9,367 1s, 24., ba. lances due from other banks, £4 405 23. 5d. ; landed and other property, £11,494 16e, 5d. ; notes and bills dis. counted, or other debts due to the bank, not included in the above, £440094 168, 8d. ; total asseta, £532 675 168, 94. ‘The proportion of specie to the notes in circulation of the City Bank of Montreal is about 1 to 64 ; the proportion of specie to notes in circvlation of the Commercial Bank is about 1to 4; and the proportion of specie to notesin circulation of,the Montreal Bank. | which 1s ina remarkably good position, is nearly 1 to 2%. ange. 103 hs Canton Co 780 2h ° 4550 10434 200 Harlem RR me GLO do 1088, 700 do 660 51 ‘000 do 5's, ‘53 M550 do 1000 Kentucky 6's 97 150 Long Island RR 1000 Read Mort Bds 134 30 Brio RR, new stock 1000 Erie 7's 4” 5 do aa 16 chs Del & Hed Bk Ml a do r? 5 do 10 «10 do 2» do ser’ 125 OW Dr 22 Merch Vix Bank 9 8 do 300 Farmers’ Trust bim 23 12 Mohawk RR cid do 27 50 Nor& WorRR 160 50 do 273g 100 50 Morris Canal ‘83 100 Reading RR a 33 Utica & Sch RR 1s Second Board. $1800 U 8 6's, 63 104% 100ehs Harlem RR 860 5 O00 do BH) di bi reste! bom & a Mo 500 ding RR 639 3144 “ bhs Wes ing se 100 Harlem RR blO BONE CITY TRADE KHKPORT, Saturpay, Oct 21—2 P, M. Astes continue firm, at $6 18% a $6 25 A sale of 200 barrels Canadian pots has been made, at $6 18%. Cotton. since the Niagara. is one quarter down; the sales, this morning. are 200 bales. Flour, &c.—The market for Western flour opens firm, with fair demand; operations add up 5,000 barrels, at $5 87% a $5 50% for the whole range of common brands and pure Gene- see. In. Southern, we hear of a0 transactions, Rye 3 io 100 Norwich & We 100 do flour has improved. and sales of 1,000 barrels have | been effected, at $3 62% 9 $3 75, Meal is very firm, at $0 073 for Jersey, ‘In wheat, there were sales of 2,500 bushels red Ohio, at $1 10. Rye continues ateady, at 680, delivered, with sales of 1,000 bushels. Cora remains as yesterday, with sales of 10,000 bushols. Oats are without change and in moderate request, Provi- sions—The market for pork is quiet, and no sales are reported. Of beef, there have been ales of 200 bbls country mess, at $10 75 @ $10 87%. Lard is in fair inquiry, with’sales of 100 barrels good quality, at 73 Cheese continues in request for shipping, at 6%c "ke. Tobacco—There have been 8 of 600 bal Cuba, at 9%e. a 18c ; 50do, Yara, at private bargain; and 80 do. Havana, at 20c. Hay—1,000 bales sold at 40e, a 50c. New Yorx, Saturday Oct 21.—6 P. M. The market for flour was a shade firmer than at the close cf yesterday, with moderate sales of this State, Oswego, common Genesee, Southern, &c, at prices stated below, There was more doing in wheat, while prices exhibited mo material change. Good white Genesee was rather firmer, and better prices were de- manded. Corn remained about the same ; there was some better demand fer round yellow, and a shade better terms were obtained. Meal was rather scarce, and prices firm. Rye was dull, with sales ata slight decline, for parcels in the slip. There was no change in oats. Previsions continued dull, a ales of both mess and prime pork were reported at a reduction on previous rates. Lard and beef were about the same. Groceries were steady. Sales of sugars were making at about previous rates. Cotton was heavy, with fair sales, however, at about 'c. decline since the receipt of the Niagara's news. Freights remained about the eame, with moderate engagements. Asues.—The sales embraced about 76 a 10) bbis. | pots in separate purcels, at $6 18% a $6 25, including some lots of pearis, at $6 18%. Thearrivals have been, of pots, barely equal to the demand READSTUFFS.—Flour—The sales for the day footed up 8,000 0 9,000 bbis., including 5,000 a 6,000 bbls. Os- wego for export, at $5 8744; 600 0700 de. pure Geneseo were made at $5 563, a $5 6234, and 400 do straight do., at $5 50. About 500 bbls. Ohio were sold at $5 44, a 700 do. Ohio, baker's brands, were sold at ‘{; about 300 bbis. Petersburg City Mills were t $5 6245. MW heat—Sales of 6,000 87,000 Ohio red and white were made on private terms; 3,000 do. part at $111, and part at $110 1 24; and 3000 do. at $1 25 500 do. white do., on private terms. The mai ket closed firm, Corn—The rales amounted to 25,000 a 30,000 bushels, in separate par among which were 4,000 bushels round yellow at 75i¢c.; about 16000 do. high mixed, in lots, at 680 ; 2,600 flat yellow (weevilly), at 680,; 2,808 do. flat yellow, at 60. Meal— New Jer- sey was firm at $3373. Rye—Sales of 4,000 bushele were made at 66c. in the slip, and 68c. delivered. ley— Sales of 2,000 bushels were made at 72c. a 73c Banx.—Sales of 26 bhds. Quercitron wero made at 26, : Berswax.—We notice sales of 5,000 Ibs, Western at 22c.; Northern is scarce and wanted, at --The sales reached about 1,200 bales to- a decline of a quarter of a cent, on the a’a intelligence. ‘ Fis, owing to the accumulating stock, are droop- ing, We notice sales of 1,000 quintals cod, at $250 a $266, and 200 bbls. No.1, Muss, mackerel, at $8 a $8.1 Frvit.—Bunch raisins declin day, and a cargo, consisting of 5,000 boxes, was posed of at $1 50; there were also sales of 200 bushels Atrican pea nuts, at 85c., usual time. ‘ne1GHTs.—For flour, to Liverpool, 2s. 6d was asked, in American vessels. and 24, 3d. a ds, 43d. in British Engagements were light. The engagement notice esterday, of corn, direct to Dublin, was said to have been atl0d. ToCork anda market, it was said 11d. about $Xc., lees 5 per cent off. . Navat Storrs —For some parcels of Wilmington | rosin, $1 1230 has been paid, which isan improvement; both common and white rosin are scarce, and would command advanced rates. Spirits, in lots, can be picked up at 40a dle. cash. Provisions.—Sales of about 500 bbls. of pork were reported at $12 2773, for mess, and at $8 75a $8 87%, for prime. Beef—Sales of 200 bbls, including common | mees, were made at $10 50, with some prime, at $5 50. Lard- Sales of 300 bbls. were pe ae ‘Mac. a Se ‘There was no change in cheese or butter. prime No. 1 nutmega at $1 Racs.—Sales ef 180 bales Palermo, were mad — The transactions today, embi ba Muscovado, at 4‘; a Sigo, mostly at 44; 0 monthe. ‘Tix.—Banca has improved; 600 slabs changed hands, at 19¢., nom, held at 190. Tonacco —We annox the foilowing statement, show- ing the the week ending October STATEMENT SHOWING THE SAL Reoriets, Prices, axn Srock on HAN», ror THR Week exptxe Oct, 2lst ay, Vi ta Prices. Sold. "d. Stock. Kentucky, ini 7 uw 49 ey fn rome BK ATIC ID hdstMaG 423hda 8,40 Marylandand Ohio... — as Connecticut do, = Pennsylvania x | Flori = Bd | 253 bla Cuba, - 1000 di | - 457 do bn 360 do Sold by auction—15 bhda., at 3X. @ G!0.; 17 bale Steamer Severn, Bermuda, American gold.. $30.000 0. do. Mexican dollars.. 75,000 Brig Republican, Para Mexican dollars. 2.601 Bo do. Spanish dollars . 5.000 | Do do. sovereigns . . . 58 S'eamship Hermann, Bremen. . . 114.787 Shipments for the week... .. 227.446 Previously, this year... .. way + 9.6LL175 ‘Total. $9,333 The quantity of coal shipped from the antoracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, for the past week was as annexed: — Penssyivania €os Veoh We Philadelphia and Readis Bets Tui Canal high Ca 80 1,608918 Total, . Another week's business will swell the aggregate to more than twomillions of tons. There appeats to be no falling off in the receipts by either of the lines | There is very little probability of any important ad. | vance in the price of coal during the approaching wia- ter, at the above rate ot receip's, ‘The sales of public Iandsin the Milwaukie district, for the month of September, amounted to 21.883 acres, valued at $27,853 90, of which 10,563 acres, valued at $12,953 90 were in cash entries, and 11,520 acres, | valved at $14,400, were in land warrants Tho net receipts of the Fall River Railroad (o., after | paying all ordinary expenses, in each of the past four months, were as follows: — Fart Riven Rarcrosw 847, 1848 Increase. June.. 5,006 87 $7,419 97 $2413 10 July. 7,708 43 10,834 12 2 69 Augu tees 9,582 03 16,200 46 3 43 September. . « 8078 13 12 381 20 405 11 Totals... . $46,425 84 $15,155 33 Increase nearly fifty per cent for the last four months, over that of the same months last year. The capital stock, including their small debt, is about $1,100,000, A return of the liabilities and assets of the Commer- cial Bank of the Midland District, Kingstown, Upper Canada, showing the condition of the bank on the Slat August, hasjustbeen made, The amount of pro- misecry notes in circulation, not bearing interest was £162,381 ; balances due to other banks and foreign agents, £3,317 ; cash depositse, not bearing interest £96,104 ; cash deposits bearing Interest, £29,763. To- tal linbilities, £289,006, The assote consist of gold at S\c.; 61 do, at Xe. a8¥c.; and 80 bales damaged Mexican, at 6%c.a 103sc. cash; Kentucky and Vir- ginia leaf was steady; there was a better feeling in Cuoba,and Havana continued in good demand. The present stock consists of low grades. 265 bales, which arrived, have not yet been landed. Wnisxxy.—We couldonly hear of 66 bbls. common low froof Obio, at 24c.; State prison was held at 24:0, Woer.—The transactions of the week comprise 5,000 Ibs. Jamaica for the Philadelphia markets at 11c.; 100 bales washed South America 20,000 Iba, ordinary and medium q' ‘24o, a We. ; 50 bales Jamaica, at private bargain. current quotations Am, Saxn’s. Pleeoe.tb. Sa ‘Aus. full blood Morin. 2 a 12,; ond ties, fleece, at ‘Tho two former on time, and the latter Annexed No. 1, pulled Ci Sonth A Superiine, pulled No. I, polled Country . Supertine pwiled City Mexican | cane MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Bavrinony, October 20.—$100 Marytond deferral 6's, 7 110 C3 100 do , 76% ; 1000 Baltimore 6's. 1590, 97%° Prntanmuenta, O82 >ard—20 Mechanics’ Bi ® Girard BS, 10%; 25 Dismond Cont 10; $300 U 8 Tr Gp» 101 4,00 State 5's 73): $100 Cina Wa Bds Wig; 100 Girard U5 10%; 100do ds 10s, hares Northera rail- heshice railroad, 64; 3 d, 101: 8 ad Ws; 25 Boston, Oct. 20.—Br rond, Sky; 6 9 Roston and Ma: Fitchburg railroad, VL) East Boston Co., 10 183637 do, an Providence railrow DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baronton Cartin Manet, Oct. 19 during the week 1600 beef cattle, 2000 stores, 6500 sheep and lambs, 3775 swine. Prices --Beef cattle—Extra, $575 00; first quality, $5255.50; second quality, ~At market, $475 5 third quality, $4 a 4.50. Stores.-We quote Fearlings $7 a 10; two years old heifers, $10a 16; three cars old, $18 & 25. Sbeep—Old, $133, 162, 188, 200. 225, and 283, Swine Fat hogs, 4a tic Myr NOTICE—ROOMS OF BENEVOLENT LODGE, No, 1.—Tho officers and members of Benevolent are he informed that roby i t the Committee having in charge of our ata wortty brother, Arthur Woxinne have avvived, the funoral will take plaoe on ‘8: ext, 22d inst. ‘Tho members of the above members eubordinate Lodges under the Jurisdiction of St’ John's Grand andall worthy brethren ‘and ecjourners, are to meet at the Lodge Room (ia full regalia), at one o'olock, to last tribute of respect to the acorned. guaee SUALUBTS, ) Committe ot en. 2 is 5 a) AaeanO, TATEN ISLAND FERKY.— GS iatadse wit run ag ilows reLaave New Nerk aua Te yee Soleo’, Loave Quarantine at 6, 10, 18,8 « ‘We note a sale of 25 kegs, (about 6,000 ibs.) aye. | 200 | ‘ices, sales, receipts, and stocks on hand, for | ARK THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, OCT. Mr. Gilbert; Mrs. Lillywhite, Mrs. Gi Mr. Lillywhite, ilbort, feom men,” hy Mal ‘na Bishop. To te followed by the comedietta of DR. WORTH—Dr. Dilworth, Mr Gilbert. Afr whioh, Madame An: Bishop will sing the admired Scotch ballad, “John Anderson, Jo.” "To conelud» with, 24th timo, MBRALDA—La Esmerauda, Bi ‘M.H. Monplaiair.—Admisst Boxes, é ore dele Monplaicic Pierre reas Circle, 750.; Fa Upper Gringo ‘We, 37340; Gallery, 12 Boccaoren At 0301 Tevformanes to somuiebce sy, ee, 744 o'olook. JROWERY THEATRE——ON MONDAY BVENING, Oct, 23, will be performed the new Amerioan play, called IIE AMP FOX—Praucis Ma Mr, N, B.C) Serveant Java. p 2, eG. FB a cae epenpeig 9 R UL, Mati; simon ‘uggs, Mr. J. M. Soott; Colone! Proo:or, Mr, Tilton; Andi - Miles S Denin: Mrs. Motte, Mrs, Jordan; Kate Miss ‘Goring which afallat Diy To concise wii Neri. Favligund, hir, Til . wallow Ronniker Bora, ¥ —_ Le Marland, Miss Mary Taylor, Doors open ‘performance to commence at 7 precisely. — Boxes, 3 cents; Pitand Gallery, 12% cones, Ui cence HANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATI Coatham.—Monday Evening, Oct. 23d, be porfirmed the operatic drama of ESMI«Ai.DA—Tha’ Grand Provost Mr Linden; Claude Frollo, Stark; Quasimodo, Jones: Exeoationer, Stevens; Bamoralia, Mise E. Mestarer. ‘to be tollowed by & GLANCE AT NEW YORK—Mose, Mr. Chanfrau; Georgy Pat rolls, M. C, Burke, Fliaa, Miss E. Mestayor; Mea Morton. Mire Che ‘To covelude with the farce of PREITY GIRLS OF STILBERG—Ernect, Mr. Stark; Adrian, Willie Margot, Bixs & Meetayer; Crittle, Miss Miles Mina, Mis, Davis; Henrietta, Miss Franklin; Christina, Mrs, at G. Chapman. Doors 0784 vm ae pen RC John Tryon and Corporal ‘Thompson, M: a pe Sohn G | evening, Oct. 23 —F ira | but twotof tho British Delavan & Nathan's eplendid Eas ingeand Funny Tricks by Gonsin and Rockwell. Mf inhhis maguificont Temple of Magi tera" The Dancing Mato Haidee. “Mr. Devers formances. Fourth appearance of Mastor Hernander, the most astonishing rider in the world, Third exhibition of ‘the world, renowned performivg ponies, Romeo and Juliet~&e.&e, ‘Dene open athalf past 6—performance tocommence at 7. | JYPECHANICS' HALL, No. 472 Broadway, botwron _G: Mi Wea Broome strents, coruncaced oa Mande Oona ae week of th aoe The ent tae ee ease Rone | week of the re open’ ind woll known CHRISTY'S | MINSTRELS, (organized in 1842) the first to harmonise melodies, and originator of the present popular style of Ethi catertainments, whose concertyin this city, for period of Ih disking hed favor and pat ir. H.C. Lev ic. Mr. Darius in four charac- e 5 and will continue eve months, were received with such nage, have the honor of announcing to the ladies ‘and ofS) York ard viclnity, that they will givo'® sore of ee ie open at7. oncert evcry Saturday, commenoi: the msaagem ent and direction of EB. a of thei ABERNACLE- GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCE the eclebrated Germania Musical Society. formerly Beinn composed of twenty-four perform ra—The above company espectfully Qo inform the citizens of New York, and atrangers generally, that they will give their Inst Three Concorts in this city, vig: on the evenings of Tuesday, $4th, Thursdey, 26th, and | Saturday, :8th Ovtober, being positively their Inst wack, previons to their departure for Gavana, on which occasion will be perform: ed ty particular desire—Par’ I.—1, Overture of Wilhelm Tell, Rossini: 2. Soldier’a Waltz, Lanner; 8, Grand Solo, (on. the Fa: gota) Thieds; 4 Finale from Betis, Donnizetti, Pan I.—6, By | Baztlcular desire of the muse loving people of Now York, wili be | performed on Tuenday evening ouly, the Grand Symphony D’Dur, ven, Pant IIl.—6, By particular request, the Overti Midsummer's Night Dream, Mende!as vhn; Duott from Jomanda, | Spohr; 8, Grand march—Pot Pourri, Leader of the Com- \, Massa! ny, C. Leuschow. M. Reich, nt for the Company. Admit Hon, 80 Cente, Tickets to be atthe Music Stores, Yaa at ths door on the evening of the Concert. Doors open at 7, Comcert to commence at So’olock precisely. | QTOPPANI HALL, NO. 808 BROADWAY, SOUTH RAST corner Walker.—Mexico illustrated, in a series of most truth- | fully magnificent and elaborated Moving Panoraic Views, in two parts, covering an area of Four Miles of Canvass, giving a faithful and picturesque representation of the lines of march par sued by the American Armies, under the command of Generals Taylor and Scott, through the two principal sootions of that ro- mantitally wonderful countrs, which combines in its own char- acteristics, the grandeur, subbimity and simplicity of all parts of the world. The first part, embracing a continuous view of the diversitied landscape from the City of Vera Cruz to the City of Moxico, boing completed, it will bequbmitted to publio exhibition on Mondey, October 23, 1848, at Stoppani Hall, No. way, southeast corner of Walker street, in a spacious aaloon, leased for | the purpose, and commodiously and elegautly prepared for the accommodation of visitors, The eecond part, which is in prepr- ration, will portray that portion of country, traversed from tho encampment at Corpus Christi to the battle field at Buena Vista. ‘The sketches, drawings, and corresponding descript forma. tion, have been turnished ty gentlemen amply qualified for the rerponsible task, and ox rongaged to travel for the purpose, ‘Tho Painti tion cf Mr. F. Grain, whore high attainments and long experience are premmed gnarantees of the superior order of merit 6 which it belongs: and the large amount of capital embarked in this Na- tional Exhibition, it i# confidently believed, will be considered worthily explo a means of perpotuating on the momors, by | gyyork of art the geographical and picturesiue portions of te | Mexionn Territory, ao intimately connected with the history and glory of our country, During ‘the passing of the Jaiatory lecture will be deli vored at intervals by Mr. Joa Leath- ey Cowell, long and favorably known to the American public. Panorama’ will commence moving at halt-past 7 o'clock. Aw afternoon exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'¢iook. | Price of admiesion—Single tickets, 50 cents ; childre Tickets for one gentleman and two ladies, $1. admitting five persons, $1 75. PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN .N MEXIOO, AY the Minerva Rooms, 496 Broadway, shows, natural the Marches, Encampments, and Baitice fougit ‘by Gen. It also gives correct views of tho country, towns, cities, Ro. It is the most beautiful painting ever soon. Opon every night at ‘aitornooa exhibitions on Wodnoeday ioture an ex- half price. Family Ticket, Sod Seturdny, commencing at 'S. Gelock. Admisdony 20 }, commenct a O'clock. jon, cents, Behools admaitted on reasoueble No charge for eanriptive ‘terms. pamphicts. Children half price. It will soon leave the city. MAGIC SorREES RENEWED ‘Now Room, 382 Broad: ext door above the Broad: way and Lovassour aunownce that they have engaged the celebrated Mr, Nellis, born without arms who will popear every evening in his pleasing performanc Parlor Delusions, by nor Miartini, with the wondertul Ant Mesmeric Clairvoysnce and Magic Divination, Fy Madame L vaseseur. Also, the much admired Astronomical Di; ry ATTRACTION AT THR d ballot entitled ES. | is Rope Per- | has been executed by and under the immediate dires. | ROADWAY THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 23 will be the burletta of OUR MARY ANNR—Jona- than Junke, Mr, Hadaway; Mary Anne, Mise 8. Cling; Brasstine, ‘Mra. Abbott. Af-er whi second ch, tor the time. the comic opera, entitied the DAUGHTER OF TH® REGIMEN T—Mario, daugh- ter of the regiment, Mre Seguin; Marehioness of Berkeafelt, Mrs. Hi, Phillipe; Tonio, Mr, W. jeeves: Sergeant Cartonche, Mr. Seguin, To conclude ‘with the farce of the DUMB BELLE— Vivian, Mr. Lester; 0 Mr. E. thaw; Elisa, Miss Fanny Wallack.—Dreas Cirle Parquette, 75 conta; Family Circle, 2% ota; Gallery, 124 ota. Doorsopenat 6}4— joe to Com mance at7o‘clook, URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—MON DAY B evening, October 2%, will be performed the di th DOMBEY AND 8ON—Mr. Domtey, Mr, Lynne; Mr Garter Me Jovian; Mx. Toots, Mr. Raymond: Capt. Cuttla, Me. Burton; Jack Bi ‘ith, Mra. A. Kn'ght; Flore Vernon: Sus Brevebare Alter ere j M. Freserich, To oonciude with NEW YORK UN SLi Ir. | Gratall, Mr. Hemilton; Mr, Navom, Me. Grace: L zo, Miaa Sinclal Prices of admission—Drenn Circle and Parquet, 5) com Family Circle or Seoond Tier, 26 ota, Doorsopen at halt-past 6. curtain to rise at7 o'clock, NIBLO’ ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY. —LAgT NIGHT | of Mr, Macready, Monday evoring, Ontober 21 | historical play of MACBETH—Bhachethi, Mr. Macread Mr. Ryder; Panquo, Mr. Clarke; Malcolm, Mr. Vara Mr. in lale; fd Witch, Mr. John 3 Plocide, Vndy. Macbeth, Mer. Melinda Jones Ts farce of A LOAN OF A LOVER—Capt, Amestord; Petrr Spyk, Mr. 7. Placide; Bwyzel, Mr. Phillips; Moocer: Ernestine, Miss Kate Horn. Tuesday evening. date and Sefton’s Benefit. Wednesday, last night, Mz. Mf Renefit, Doors open at a quarter before 7—comuiens ter past 7. ITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.—MONDAY EVE. | ning, October 2% the entertainments will commence with | PUSS" IN’ BOOTS—Puss in Boots, Mr. Conover; Ralph. Mary Gannon, After which, NAPOLEON'S OLD GU Baversack, Mr. Nickinson; Molanio Haversact, Misa Nickincon, new classical extravaganza, entiled T SESEUS Paxialus, Mr. Conover; Bacchus, Mr, Nickin- i. Arnold: Theseus Mins Mary Gannon: Ariadne, To conclude with the farce of NATIOVAL 18 FENCES—Simon Matrow!at, Mr Hollatd; Phobo Mayduke. Miss Doors open at 7 o'olock—curtain rises at hal past Chipps are: war: PENDALE AND SEFTON'S BENKFIT.— ng. Ost. 24,,on oehieh occasion Mr. Tuet in, Chanfrau, Mr. Crip, Mr. Chippendale, Mr. Mra. Vernon, Mins Wemyss, and Mra the comedy of the POOR GENTLEMAN; GUANCE AT NEW YORK. Tickets, 60 cents S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, PRO- F. Hitcheock, Manayer. Splendid performances | ‘at 5, and evening at7i o'clock, Major Litt smallest human being om cart trat can either walk ot | art week positively of the Giant or Matnmoth | only 16 months old. weighs 90 pounds. Great Yankee Comedian, ‘The Sable Brothers, a noat su. rb and tatonted band of Negro Singers, Dancers, Ke. The Threo ighland Mammoth Bors. Enormous Boa Constrictor. Living Tuesday Eve Mr, H. Placide, Mr, Sohn Sefton, Mr. Boucher, Maeder will appear in Concert, and Orang: airy Family. Infant Vestris. Wax Soripturs Btatnary. n Rockwell, the famovs Fortune Teller, may he privately conolicd stan extra charge of 25 cents. Admiasion to the whole, including Museum, Performances, Little Finger’a. &e,, ‘25 conts; children under Cope? of age, and old enough to waik alone, 12% conte. Reserved front sexta, one shilling eavh extra, RAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL G Music, st Apollo Rooma—Mr. and Matame Lovti hay | the pleasure to inform their friends and the public of New York that they intend giving s Grand Concert at the above rooma, | ‘on Tuesday, 24th October; on which occasion they will have the honor of 1m voir first appearance in Amerioa Principal performers— Mai ¢ Leati, Mr, Leati, Mr. Richard Hoffman, and Mr. Joseph Burke; conductor, Mr, Timm. The programme will | ing illuminated. INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasuinoron, Oct, 20, 1888 Politics—Turchlight Procession Yin Alexandria— General Taylor's Prosnects—A Ducking—Na- tional Monument, §&c The fever (political we mean) continnes unabat- ed, as nothing decisive is yet known as to the re- sults of the gubernatorial contests in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The whigs cling to the hope that Word mace a iselected, whilst the democrats are equally tena- cio regards Longstreth. termined to die game. A very large torehlight procession of te whiga of Alexandna, came off last night. The ftougts and Ready clubs of this city, started in the in two steamboats, to aseist their confrier: Virginny,” and the whigs of Georgetown, proceeded to joi the insurgenty. reached the Alexandna wharf, they found the Alexaudrians in great force, awaiting their arrival; linving fallen into line, the allied forces aded the principal streets, many of the houses In the course of the even- Both parties are de- vening “ou also, When they ing, Messrs. Bradley and Carlisle, of Washing- ton, and Yellott, of Baltimore, severally the crowd. They claimed both ania and Ohio,contending that the falling in the vote for Ford was owing to the fact that that gentleman refused to eupport Gen. Tay- lor. This very falling off was a strong proof of old Zack’s popularity, and they considered Ohio | was safe for the whig nominee, in November. As for Pennsylvania, the change in public opinion in that State was in consequence of the farmers of the Old Keystone having their eyes opened to the falacies of the policy which elected Polk and Dal- las. The tariff of 42nd the Kane ietter were doing the business. There was one tangible vic- tory the whigs had gained in both Pennsylvania and Ohio, which even the democrats did not dia- pute. A whig U.S. Senator was gained in each, and Messrs. Allen and Caraeron would be permit- ted to go to"grass, after the 3d of next March. ‘The procession broke up between twelve and one o’clock this mormng. In embarking for home, two persons belonging to. Washington (al- shough far from being ‘ Washingtonians”) feli into the river. aber were fortunately reacued trom their disagreeable position, one of them at the time remarking that he disliked exceedingly to co good liquor with such rascally water as the Potomac furnished. ‘To-night, to quote an expression of the distin- guished Senator from Texas, the democrats “ are a have a doing of their own,” in front of the old theatre. comprise selections from the ‘most celebrated Italian, Ei French,and Gorman composers, Tickets & cents. To le had, | with programmes, at the music stores, and at the doors of the | concert room. Doors open at 7; concert to comm=nce at 5 | O'olock. No postponament on account of weather, EMALE ACADEMY, BROOKLYN.—PARE’ cert of Misa Julia 11. Northall, aasiated koseb, Pianist of the Emperor of Russia; M Signor Antonio Barili, who witl preside at the Monday evening, October 28d, 1348. Programme: - Part | Siecle D'Amour, Romance: 'E. Arnaud, sung by Ph. Mayer: | France, I Adore Thee, Child of the Regimont, Donizetti, Miss | Northall; Guillaume Tell, Overture, Rossini, arranged and exo. cuted by M. Strakoscb; Cavatina. ere, Doniretti, sung by | Mies Northall; Othello, for the left hand alone, Rossini: Postil- | lion Polka, composed and executed by M, Strakos::, Part IL.— Lncia, Grande Fantasie Dramatique, compored and executed. by Rtrakosch: Alla Paoe, Grand Scena, Giuramento, sung by Mr. | Ph. Sta Qui Ia Voe, Sua Soave, ‘surg by Mies Northall; Magic Bell, a roverie: Monterey ompored and executed by M. Strakoech; On the Banks of the da liyuiver request, sung by Miss Northall. ‘Tickets, 60 To be ha i} Wilder's Book Sto je Academy, Doors open | at7 o'clock. Cones o'clock. } NABERN ACLE. RE IKELHEIMER WAS TUE | honor to inform the pu give cert at the Tabereacle, on Frid 27th, on which ‘occasion the distinguished Mlle. ntatrice hono- raire ofthe Royal Academy of Berlin, will mao hee rat appear ance. Comptete partics'ars in future bills, RAND CONCERT AT THE FEMALE A yn.—The Germanian Musical Society beg respectfully to in- form the citizens of Brooklyn that thoy wiil give their third concert on Wednesday evening, the 25th inst, at the abvve plare, WO EXHIBITIONS.—GRAND COMBINATION OF tea | | ADEMY, BROOK- ‘the most beau’ America. ‘The Creation, Fall of Man, Judgwont of tho Almighty, Expulsion from Paradise, ot Abel, ‘Evening bofore the De- Inge, The Deluge, God's Covenant with Noah, Destruotion of 8> dom and Gomorrah, to Beventh Plague, Destruction of Pharaoh's the Tables, Fall of the Walla of Jericho, Joshua 8 Stand Still, Ko., &c.—now e: ‘and Wednesday and ray o'clock, at the splendid new Bath,” HANINGTON'S ent ever exhil ‘Commanding the iting every night ua eel afternoons, oommercing at thres all, 396 Broadway, over Stoppan'’s taney new Grand Scriptural Dio- amas of the most magnificent Spectacle ever witnhseed in New ‘York—Crention of the World and the Deluge, assisted by power fulingtramental accompanimenta Six Daye of tho Creation.-- Soanery and Incidente—Chaos, the First Day. i C the Second Lay. Dry Land, Herbage and Mowers, tars, Fourth Day. Creation of Fi yy. Creation of Animals, Sixth Vay. Gard a un and Eve. With the completion of the labors of the Cros tiow, the first part of th ition closes = Part2—Grand Diors ma of tho Deluge. Tie hilirea halt price, Doors open at 7—ourtain rise: ING.—TWO OF THR iM contend for a match and drivers, to weigh 35 on Monday, October 23d. lack Hawk, Propriator. UCTION NOTICE—SALK OF GENTEEL FURNITURE | ZA in Brooklyn. Oa Monay, at 10s o'elco'e will be cold with out reserve, at No.6 Pop.ar, ns Columb'a Py teu Ferry, agentes! ansortinent of excellent Ho | the property uf a family going South property nee) D8, BRL THK OST, ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 19ru INSL, IN oing from the corner of Wall st. through Beaver, to New Gold Watch, with a rmall Gold chain and key, The fader be enitebly rewarded by leaving it at 27 Beaver J 0st—ON FRIDAY, OOT. 20, BETWEEN ST. MARKS Place and Prince street, in Broadway mal! gold Broach, ‘The finder will be taining hair, with initial on the ba avenue, Hy rewarded, on leaving tt at 123 Second O3T OR STOLEN—ON THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, 17th instant, between New York and Philadelphia, a nots ofhand, drawn and endorsed by Haskell and Merrick, for value received of Mr. KE. Porter, dated Soptomber dist, 1543, at 6i months, for $147 54 The pablic ary hereby cautioned negotiating said note, as payment has been stopped. New Oekober at UNION, COURSE, 1. L “TROTTING. i teotttng champions of te world | of $1,300, three mile beats, to wagon unds, over the above n: Spicor anes b, g. Amerie Auctioneor. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION IN SOME ‘commereial house or wholesale grocery; salary no olijest, as the advertiser wishes to acquire a knowledge of business, {a would have no objection to a clorkship in any respeotable busi: Des in the Scuthern States, Address J. HP, at W-d. M'Koo & Bri thers, 42 Front strect. ANTEO—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, & ‘eituation to do general house work ina respectable soll family, or weuld have no objections to do chamber work, Good reference can be given trom the last employer, as regards hovesty andeapability. Can be teen for three daya a: Mrs. Carroll's, No. 20 Prince street, in the reur bui'ding: ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SICUATION AS fectionor, oF pastry Cook, or ay Housskveper im a gene family, where she would to 0. F,, office of this YOUNG MAN OF MORAL AND SOBER HABI cu of obtaining soine respectable employ:nent on | pjestion to go South or West, Las: employment Mateof a vessel. A line addreseed to Mate, at this office, meet with prompt attention. U NFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED—IN NEW YORK, FOR ‘asmall family, ove or two good bed rooms, kitchen and cellar, Address, W. C., Herald office. \E OOMS WANTE: FURNISHED PARLOR AND SMALL Bed Room, pleasantly situated on or near Broadway. with e not to exceed Ik. Address Mortimer, first will at not to exceed $2) month, breakfast, pr at this office. | PQOARD WANTED.—A PARLOR AND THRER BED ROOM. fin the neighborhood of Hroaiway and Houston stroot,) with full or part board. ‘The ‘amily will furnish their own beds and bed | Hinen. -Addrost Board, box 3, this off VU Xonsievr awinica Is langue frar famille frangnise 0 yrait occasion de parler la langue dresser par Corit A “D.” box 1779, Post office, NO MERCHANT TAILORS.—WANTED, A SITUATION AS Cutter, who is willing to attest his abilities as such. Address Gutter, Herald office, box L, or Chatham Square Post Office, FJ\0 MERCHANTS AND LAWYERS—WANTED, A SIPUA- tion, either at Law or Mercantile Clerk, by a youny man, QUI EXTEND ASSER BIEN Sint of gord sddregs and indu: trious habits, whe has lately arrived in this city. He hasa good knowledge of the English faw, havir on for some yenrs at that profession; clerk or book-keeper, ‘Terms will be cant becomes acyuainted with business here, Mi. TI. F,, offic» cf this paper, whers further pr Known, and reference given to the e 0 MERCHANT TAILORS,—H, SCHULTIS street, (basement) bess to inform the trade ‘on hand 9 good assortment ef Cloths,Cassimer Vestings, Trimmings, &o. Ho ia daily ationding th and bis long experience in businens and tliorough kno ondie market, im to buy as cheap as any one, and ho oan adord, on account of his tri:ting expenses, to sell with a smalier profit than any of hie competitors. Please call and judge, OTICE TO GENTLEMEN.—WY MAN AND DERBY, MER chant Tailors, Broadway, have jast reecived oy. steamer Niagara,2 cases new atyle sup London doeskins and cased meres for gentlemen s pants, euitable for the present aad coming feason, Gentlemen aye invited to call and exarnive th OAL DISCHARGING AT KING STREET DOO day this week, at the low pries of $373 for nut,’ $6 25 for stove and egg: warranted to be best rad ash. Sealer nnd walghor on the dock. Apply to the Captain of the schooner Liberty. T ness. ‘The locati enquire northwe (YOR SALE—A GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE (AN ‘old established stand doing ® good cash business. Ths sent owner, having ill wishes to rotire. Apply a ths rowory, corner of Broome and Pitt streets. F" SALE, A LARGR FUGLBRED YOUNG NEW. fe vd De. Feira black ; is well ti Md, a good guard di fond of children. Apply atj203 Walter streat OR SALE.—SLOOP CYGNET, OF OYSTER Bay, 3 tons burthen, well found, will be wold a bargain. Apply to mud Kitty, toot of Delaney street, New York, or to the saptain, ‘on board. ERY 0 GROCERS-—-POR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIXTURES of a well established Grocery Store, now doing a good busi is one of the beat up town, Fu: pacticulacs corner of 8d avenue and I7th street, OR SALE—A_ PAIR OF CHESTNUT Ban 6 earn old ‘and Kin They are fo 1 animals, matebed, and received remaiam’ the first Aaricuitural Fair, held Oot. 11, 1848, ‘They endurance, ani are fast t2o!ters, and well worthy the attention of any gentleman in want of a sureriot driving es nt. Ad dress, post paid, EDWARD DUC DALE, Burlington, N. J. 0 LET—THREE VERY HANDSOME STORES, With spenecon femtocaapent welleatoutated Sibert a ‘and 8th avenve, "ADDY 008. strecta Also, twornyw Ligh, modoca style, Want, comer of Me ake herself ganerally useful, | | OFHCE OF THE October 9th, 184: stting rooms, with’ three | ise, dvsire #¢ placer en pansion dans quelans | | and very ingenious system, by which a scholar | speak ti & short time. if | tobe unsurpassed for lightness, cheapness, and durabil ALLOON ASCENSION —THE BALLOON AS which wis postponed. will tate place om Monday next, Oct. 23, from Vauxbail Garden, Doors open at one o'clock, P.M. Ata quarter past four, Dr. Morrill will detach himself from ths earth, nnd ascend into the clouds. Low prices of admission— Boxes So; Garden atone 20, RADY'S o traits and Pomi | door Sonth of St, 1 Hours from e'zh' 1 | pre ING_AND | ttreet—Sienora and Signor Ferrero will re-open their goliool | on the 21st of October, and the Gentlemen's Olnes on tha 23d, ‘They will attend to Private Lessons and Privato Classes,and give | Private ‘as usval, USICAL BOXES, Ke.—FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH, 325 Broadway, opporite the Broadway Theatre, lisa recaiv rrivals an extensive assortment of brilliant toned Mu- Ui and wood, 8 and 12 airs, and some with the attachment. Also, just opened, an ins | d Opera Glagses. =) +3 8} z J > 5 5 F-4 & Fe = B tj ott = > 5 J] ih adm ed voice of Bridal! fi RENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAG S the honor of anaouucing to the Fre yy ovening, 26th ina afer now some of the files stolen from the first, and the ve - able t; For sdmision tickets, please apply at the Academy, 106 Leonard street, five doors from Broadway. AMILY SCHOOL—A LADY, RESIDING IN THE COUN. try, receives into her family cight children to board and | instrnet, Her care is parental—no pains spared to advance the pupils in their studies, and render them comfortable and happy | while under ber charge, No day scbolats admitted. Ther are | now three vacancies ” For reference, terms, &o., inquire of J. G. bafta M. D., 20 Park place, or ot the Teacher, No. 19) West | 9th etreet. “ | INE JEWEURY, SILVER WARE, kc.—CHAS, STEWART, Manufacturer, No, 13 John street, up stairs, keeps constantl on band a select assortment of the beat articles only, at reasonable | ices, Tho public are respeotfully informed that there are no imitations made or fold at thisestablishment, Fine Watenes | made upand repaired. A few dozen second hand English Spoons, Forks, &c,, 02 sale, at a small advance on the value of Silver. NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPANY, | 8, Tho President and Directors have this day decisred » dividend of fonr and one half per cent on the Ca- ital Stock of this Company, for the six months ending let ugust last. payable to the Stockholders on and after Wednesday | the Ist November next. The transfer book will be closed from | the 25th inst. to that date. By order C, L. EVERITT, Secrvtary. RISH AND SCOTCH MALT WHISKEY, UNSURPASSEDIN ality, put up aoe tomuit the trade, forsale atabont C64, LLL Tate tit want i @ MTTELTAMPM. PARKS, Distiller Office, 43 ‘The highcet price paid forempty puncheons. NK.—PRINCE'S RECORD AND COPYING INK. THE ‘very best Ink ever manufactured for countteg house ant gc eral use, being as well adapted for the copying press as for t books, And entirely free from any steky mubstance. For sale, Pholerale and retail, at No, 1, Sonth William street, oppodiva Del 86 7th avenae; Stonestreet, T ENT CORRUGATED TRON FIRE PROOF KOOFS, are found, from many years trial in Europe and other parta, ree ™m, foiring no heavy masonry, girders, or besms, to support Suitable for laree or sivall Luildings, railway. xt houses, distilierien, warehouses, and other. bu {in turedeolely by W. WHIGHT, 159 Perry street, ‘hows who wish a cheap and durable fiw pedo! eof tocall. nif orth River, are iaviid RAPES—10.00) ISABFLLA AND CATAWRA GRAVE vines for ania, 6,00) three yoar ol, 200) two your old. 2000 JAS. B. WIER, Nursoty Garden, corner one year ob Avenue, atreet and 2 R. HOMER BOSTWICK—LECTURRR ON DIshAses OF the Genito Urinary Orzana; anthor of 9 complete penctic work on the nature and treatinent of Venereul Diseases. Quarto ; 77 splendid plates, Extract trom the Boston Medioal and gicel Journal —"'Tt in illustrated by extrarrdinacy specitnes colored lithography, equalling copper engravings in tle delicacy Of their finish. And icia s atriking evidence of the indomitab Perreverance of a man who seems to postess an unconqneradle energy that will enable him to leave his foot prints in society so | that he will be spekon of whon the mercrials of him are only to be fourd in the libraries of thore who know not that he was both iving. guide, with European publicatio it may be censured and envied whil compariion of this the rae family o decidedly, and with in Acton’s Treatise o volumes, both the mat'er and the manner of gi atruction,in our f um\e estimation, should be accorded to « York prees. Dr. Bostwick has done the profession a good servioy fnd nothing can prevent this able work from being spread over the lond.as the fact can neither be denied nor concealed, that he has produced a shorough, well digested, systematic treatise, which far turpasses anything of the kind on’ this branch of practice hereto- fore attempted in this countey.” Author ofa treative on the na- | ture and treatment of spermatorther, or seminal diseases, | use, impotency, and other kindred affecti tes. Author of a work entitled, Mints to Young Author of the Family Physician, And Attonilin il Surgeon tothe New York Medical and Surgica b removed to K4 Broadway, eight | doors above Broome street, where he may be consulted at any | time between the houra of S o'clock im the morning and 9 in tha evening. and where any of the sbora works may be had. foe ante at IES, 101, 222, 252, 575, 633 Broadway. The usual monthly | la hed thia tnetitution, cnumorating cares cured, will no! be published for the present, BOMER BOSTWICK, M. D, 5) Broadway. Without attempting a minuts on walling hoages in 19th sieved stone folfAbu Ke., ward H, Dixon, M, D275 edition, price SL. esate ty DEWITT & DAVENTORT, Tritine Building. Prom he Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. "Dr Dixon haa written. | tanch and well on various branches of Surrory ; his book shows @ | ice: Stricture, Gonor. | ery, the 0 thorough seuaintayoe with mogera bs] hoa, Varieveale. Rydrocele, and Fistula are Many A weil treated of, ‘The author's xcknow! originality and thorough devotion to the ratonal hisingenuity, inci plee of medicine, vnder trying surgical Circumstances stamp tt with moro that | ary interest. | solid. | so much deceit, that no reli | an allowance to defend the suit for a divore The national monument” 13 being proceeded with pretty same The foundation of the columa is already some four feet above the ground, and 1¢ is sunk some seven feet below. It 1s about fifty feet square on the surface, and 13 built perfectly The design is to continue it solid for twenty-five feet, we believe. The steps and pti- lars will extend out eighty feet all around. We rather admure the philanthropic mode adopted tor hauling the stone on to the work. Instead of em- ploying a horse, as is usually done, some torty or fifty men man a rope, attached to a small truck, and haul away. By this means, employment is given toa large rumber of persons, who would ctherwise not be required. Of course, it 13 more expensive—but what of that ? Ovnaa Baurinore, October 21, 1348. The Sons of Temperance—Election Results. The annual meeting of the Grand Division of | the Sons of Temperance, commenced yesterday, in the new ‘Temple, now in the course of compie- tion, in North Gay street, one of the fine saloons m which having been finished in time for their accoinmodation. Dr. Thomas J,, Murphy, ot Baltimore, was elected G. W. P. The victory in Pennsylvania has been awarded to the Whigs, and a despatch from Columbus, last night, awarded Ohio to the same party. ‘The lat | ter, however, is still somewhat in doubt. Puapeiruia, October 21, 1843. Governor Jolnston—Flag Mania—Fruitless Bur- glary--Langfeldt, the Murderer-Punishment of a Bad Husband--The Siat between Fanny Kemble Butler and Her Husband. ‘The entree of Governor Johnston into the city this afternoon, will be made the occasion of 4 cxvaleade, which, however, can hardly be ex- | pected to be very large, from the short notice given. The affair was only resolved upon last night. He will speak this evening at a whig meeting, in front of the State house The tlag mania among the whigs, 13 constantly on the increase arket street is decorated with Taylor and tariff flags without number, and the staid merchants of Front street, becoming infected have thrown to the breeze similar evideaces ot their party predilect ons. The flour establishment of Messrs. Broci and Allman, Third street, between Wood and Cullow- hil, was entered last aie by robbers, who made a desperate attempt to force the fire proot ; but th boit did not yield to their wishes, and they give at p the attack. A gold curb and guard chain were 1 they obtained from the desks rifled by thei. Thi nordinary cenduct of Langteldt, in per- ting in his declarations of innocence ¢o his !ase has induced the dread in the public at an innocent man has perished. This, hardly possible. Irom a close obser. vation of his character, I am induced to belteve » waga man hardened in crime, aad hia whole conduct during his impnsonm exhibited on placed, even on hus a declaration, Vp to the lasc he denied having been guilty of the robbery of the hardware store, and ajso of the church, thong: vet stripped from the pulpit in the latter were traced tohin. A vest had been made of the velvet whic had previously been dyed, and the very mail he where it had been fastened to the wood work oi the pulpit, were detected in it. The tassel, tukenjat the same time, was found at his boarding-iouse. And set, he denied these crimes, as well as the muréer. John 1s. Cummings, convicted sometime siace of anattemptto kill nis wif his morning sentenced to two and a-half y risoument The case of Fanny Kemble Butler was again be- fore the court this morning; on her applica c stituted by her husband. By consent of cou the sum of $1,200 has been set aside for that pur poze, and to pay arrearages of allowance bari, Svyracese, Oct, 13, 1315 Political, Railroad, and other Intelligence Along 6:2 Way lie political excitement in this paitot pire State,” has not been a8 warm, for many years’ as it sat present. The three great parties are con tnually raising an excitement, with opening com mittee rooms, hoisting their banners, calling masa meetings, and securing talented speakers throvgn out the old courty of Onondagua From all Tcanun derstand, ‘Old Zack” stands a No. i ia‘this coun- ty. As the day for great contest is fase ap” roaching, the free soilers, whige, and huakers* makiag desperate efforts to : vluenee area voters, Another great channel for travelling to and from our at and thickly populated inland cities, wi! open on Monday next, Oct 17, whieh is the Syra and Oswego Rutlread, now completed with: miles ot the city of Oswego, The tirs in over this road will start trom thia city ock, on the above day. This road eing laid with heavy T rail, The en sare of the first order; the distune+ od when in fall operation they wall ruc it an from one to one and a half hour. The fare is now put et one dollar from this city. This being + direct and expeditious route to take the great lake boats for the far West, it wil!, no doubt, soon com- taand a large amount of tray Unies, et. UA, 1348. Tn this morning ‘ain, we arrived at this city, and, afier a few hour's rest we proceeded to the interior and ovter edges of this (Oneida) coun- try, and found the political excitement in fuil blast The barnburners appear to be almost certain of electing their man to go to Congress from this district—it is Charles A, Menn, who, by te way, saveiy wealthy, talented, and intluential man, and, 10 doubt, will polla large vote in thos city and county. Each of the three parties haee opened a committee room in Utica, for the purpose of jree entrance and free distribution of public docu- ments and newspapers devoted to herr patties. The whigs and hunkers have each some six or eight talented speakers distributed aroand this and the adjoining counties, de@ivering nightly speeches in the differenttowns. Not long since, the Hon. Milke Walsh was pas - ing through this city, en rowte tor Waterloo, when he was soon mounted by eome of the leadin; hunkers of Utica, and pe-tsuaded to remain a make a speech infavor ol Cass and Butler. Having consented, acall was issued for a meeting in Me chanics’ Ilal!, at seven o'clock. | hour ar- rived, and the hall was crowded wii | sorts of political men. As Mike is a noted maa, it 14 eaay to raise a large crowd to hear his peculiar man- t coh. ple eit Hrximre, Oct. 4H—4 P.M. Dining in, ge tien vd pote ct, are noth oo ten of myer county of of delicate diseares: baftted physicians erkimer do not appear we y Sorin phate aay sh Lay vy ng | 1 WH! polinioal questions, except Martin Yan Bursa, OO ie ea el