The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1848, Page 4

without interest, and wath- | which must redpee materially, the at solved igh power measure at issue. Itis | cratic vote of that State. ‘Northern iifgets lange: the question—North and ‘South—it is the question | ly democratic recently, become. imbued. ‘and the issue of the campaign. 2 with the free soil mania, and the Van n elec- But what will it accomplish t ft may give the | toral ticket must receive conside! support.— vote of Vermont to Van Buren, and also Wiscon- | ‘Ihe whigs, too, count much upon the ty san—it will give the vote of Ohio to Cass, and the | of Gen. ‘aylor among the volunteers, and the in- vote of New York to Teplor, according to our | fluence they may wie id. In this, probably, they mdgment. But there are free soilers sufficiently | are too sanguine, yet, measueably, it must in- sanguine to believe that they can secure the States } of Wisconsin, Vermont, New York, Massachu setts, and two or three other States to Van Buren, including the State of Ohio, a calculation which, to a reasoning mind, appears perfectly absurd. With the present tendency of things to a dis- tinct fight between the two great parties of the campaign, it would appear, at least, as reasonable to assume that, except so faras to give the vote ol New York to Taylor, and that of Ohio to Cass, and that of lowa and Wisconsin, perhaps, to Tay- jor, the Buffalo nomination will be a blonk in the canvass. Under this assumption, the election of Gen. Taylor may be cyphered out upon a pos- sibility, without either the vote of Ohio, or of Pennsylvania, or Indiana, provided that South Carolina should cast her vo‘e for an outsider. Gen. Taylor gets the votes of Ver- York, 30: Jerzey, 7; Del 8; North Carolina, 11; F Louisiana, 6; Rhode Island, 4; Georgia, nessee, 13; lowa, 4; and Wisconsin, 4, | have a total of 145 votes, or just one vote sho t of an election. If,in such a_case, South Carolina should east her 9 votes tor Cass, or a third candi- date, there will be left for Gen. Cass a total of 136 votes, Neither candidate having a majority of all the votes given, the election will go to the House. There each State gives one vote, and according to the doctrines of instructions, the re- presentatives will be bound to obey the will of the people, and the fsixteen States voting for Taylor by the people, will, under this rule, give him the election by the House. ‘That’s one way to make ont the election of Gen. Taylor, without the vote cf Ohio, or of Pennsylvania ; but that is a very extreme estimate indeed. We do not believe he has any reasonable expectations of Indiana or Michigan Should the election devolve upon the House ol Representutives, parties would stand as follows:— Whie. Democrat. Tied. Vermont, Now Hampshire, Massachusetts, Virginia.” Rhode Island Connecticut, | South Carolina, Georgia Ohio, Indi Kentucky—1? Tiinois, Michigan. Missouri, lowe. Wisconsin—15. Of the 15 democratic States, 9 are slave and 6 free. Of the 12 whig Stater, 5 are slave and 7 free. ® Without some rule of obedience to the will of the people, as expressed in the election, if the con- test should be thrown into the House, there is but little prospect of an election there; nor is there a. positive certainty of an election ina transfer of the subject to the Senate; and yet, almost every- body wovld be surprised if the duties of the President should, from and after March next, devolve upon Roger B. Taney, the Chief Justice ot the United States. And they would have rea- son for their astonishment, We see no way in which General Taylor can be | elected by the people, without either the vote ot Ohio or Pennsylvania, and his chances for either of these States are doubtful, if, indeed, there be ak slightest prospect of his getting the State ot Ohio. Take from the sixteen States avowed to General | Taylor in the estimate just given, Vernfont, 6, and Wieconsin, 4, and give them to Van Buren, and give Iowa, 4, to Cass, and you leay: Gen. Taylor with I81_votes, and then the following list of | crease the whig Still_the feeling is a gene- ral one, among the well-informed of all parties, that the State will poll a very considerable majoni- ty for the democratic nomineg¢s—probably ten thousand. ‘There 18 some speculation abroad, | perceive, in relation to Towa, based on the supposed influence of the Mormons. These singular beings, recent- ly democratic to a man, so far as their votes might indicate, have almost entirely “somersetted,” and are now the uncompromising adherents of Taylor and Fillmore. How this change has been eflect- ed,is quite unimportant, and is differently account- ed for by the two leading parties. Their vote in November, however, cannot greatly influence the result. An attempt was made, a short time since, to organize the Bind counties, where they chief! reside, but failed, by the resignation ct the clerk of the court of the proper county, and the conse- quent non-reception of their evidences of organi- zation. The election of anew clerk is ordered for the seventh of November, which, of course, will be too late to meet the exigency desired. In other portiens of the State, there are some two hundred lega! Mormon voters, and toa correspond- ing extent, will the Taylor vote be swelled. Still, the democrats are sanguine that they can readily carry the State, and the w ngs seem ‘to base litile upon their chances in that quarter. Barnburner- jsm 1s but little known in Iowa. Apropos to the subject: A few weeks since, a prominent free soiler of this city went on a tour of propagandism to Iowa. Bemg a cautions man, however, he concluded, on his arrival at‘Burlington, to test the public feeling, before he ventured the promulga- tion of his peculiar views. Adegrdingly, at the hotel at which he s‘opped, he insidiously broach- ed the subject by asking a gentleman if barnburn- ers constituted any portion of the population of the place. The gentleman rep! ied, that as yet, no barnburner speakers had visit- ed them, but that the people were exceed- ingly desirous to see one. Of course, the free soiler considered this an omen ot good, and was about to declare himself, when the gentleman continued: —* Yes, we are quite desirous of a visit from a Van Burenite, and have prepared a coat of tar and feathers for his reception!’ It 1s unneces- sary to state that the propagandist remained incog., and shortly after vamosed. | 2 Great hope seems entertained by the free sorlers that they may carry Wisconsin. I have conversed with a gentleman within a few days past, who is recently from that State, and who has taken some pains to inform himself on the subject,and my infor- mation is decidedly opposed to such a supposition. He sets the State down for Cass and Butler, ty at least two thousand majority. The free soil vote he thinks will be respectable, but that it is so nearly made upalike from the whig and democrat- 1c parties, as not to affect the democratic preponde- rance in November, while, at the same time, it must fall materially below the vote of the other two parties. ¥ From Michigan we hear but litte of barnburn- erism, and the belief seems generally entertained that State pride cannot other than swell the demo- cratic majority of 1844. The recent resv!* cf the State election in Ohio, has generally surprised both parties in the West. The democrats, although they entertained the hope of carrying the State in November, never doubted the success ot Ford, I speak of western democrats out of Ohio, and think it doubtful whether the most sanguine of Weller’s supporters counted on more than a respectable race for their candidate. The yl here contemplated the defeat of Weller by at least fivethousand. Of course, they are now san- guine of success in the Presidential contest. Itis generally suppesed that the mass of the free soilers States will elect General Cass:— Maine..... 9 Indiana.....+ 12 | New Hampehire. 6 Ohio..... 23 Pennsylvania . 26 Mlinois. . at +17 Missouri. sl 9 Arkansi 3) : 9 Michigan. - 5] Mississippi. 6 Texas... SO Towa.... 4 ast Give the Sttes of Ohio and Pennsylvania to | General Cass, and this is likely to be the result. Our object is to shew that while Gereral Cass must bave Ohio and Pennsylvania to be elected, General Taylor must have one or the other, or else | he 1s defeated before the people. The result may exceed all calculations; but as it | appears to us, the question of the election of Cess or Taylor rests with Pe insylvania, end to secure her for Taylor, a democratic majority has yet to be extinguished. The whigs, however, are enthu- siastic, and hopeful of the victory; while the C--~ + men are sternly resolved *~ Tare Dow ror. Both sides are ~~ * 25, 23, a Fes 2 Put wernruia, Oct. 1848, 2 Hnsylvanra—Oprnion of the Cammesrran—Movements of Governor Jolin- Ten Grand Democratic Rally To-night—The Great Fair—New Play by Lieut. Mayne Reid. The campaign in Pennsylvania is neck and neck, and each of the two great parties shares some. thing in the apprehensions of defeat, and in the confidence of srccess. Every man that can work | on the stump Js to be put into requisition, on both sides. The interior, the western border, the western margin, and the southern vine of the State, are to beconvassed over again. Old Berks is to be made to beat Lancaster, and Lancaster, the whigs declare, {must hold her newly acquired ascendancy, or the State is lost. Both parties touch the free soilers very lightly, and only to persuade them of the advantages of go- ing for Cass or Taylor. We had a conversation with some of the free soilers this morning, and | while they generally appear to be ignorant or divi- ded in opinion as to the eflect of their ticket tn the November election, the editor of the Republic, the tree soil organ for the State, thus divalges his “Tyahnston took ston took every vote in Pennsylvani 3 Taylor can by any possibility get, and wonuiedede aye, some thousands beside. He had advantage of all the Taylor enthusiasm, all the instinctive and habitual whiggery of the commonwealth, and, over and above | thie. all'the preference given by the strong sentime of the freemen who care nothing for names or men ia their determination to check the aggressions of th: slave power. He elected himself by his hearty advo- cacy of the Wilmot proviso. The whig Co BY must lose by on the ques- t it will cost eay how much old Rough and Read: belog oo exosetively smooth and unrea tion of slavery extension, but feel sure tl him the vetes of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Is there any free soil man fo limber in his principles as to bend from his uprightners to tue support of an unpledged naveboleee the Presidency, in the erisis a fortunes! Is the i te dishonor himself for nothing? satioghtn cys eigen e it already charged, that the free soil oold themselves in Northern Oblo to the Geos font hyersed may expect affidavits to prove a conspiracy to the same purpose in Wilmot’s district. and wouldn't be much surprised to hear that Van iuren himeelf is going for ¢ the old hunker ticket in New York. But‘we would ad- | { vite our old friends to tell no more lies about us than are absolutely necensary, because the overplus, a» least. will be wasted to no purpose. We shall, So much for free soil at this point. prehaps. learn more at Pittsburgh, ter which p: we shall leave in the morning, via Harrisbur Gov. Johnston and suite are advertised to at- | of November must fall | Indiana. State election. sufirage doctrines, the close vote in Plovid: are whigs, and that, all such voted for the whiz candidate. If this view 1s correct, the inference is fairly deducible, shay tual, that the Taylor vote elow that polled for Ford, that Cass and Butler must carry e other hand, the whigs allege a the free and consequestiy the State. On th coalition between the Weller men and | soilers, and stoutly deny that their present loss afiords a criterion as to the result next month. | _Asmuchas the democrats are elated at the pro- gress of their cause in Ohio, they are chagrined | at the result of the election in Pennsylvania, and | are now castimg about to see where they are to secure an equivalent to the possible loss they may sustain in the Key-stone State in November. They | still, however, entertain the hope that local ques- tions, and a popularity of Mr. Johnston, uced a result which may be no fair the Pre- vent | may have pro y evidence of the success of the whigs in sidennal contest. They,, belisyer d&eushak im November, than now, the free soilers, a large majority of whom are unquestionably whig, going ofl to the support of Van Buren. The whigs, on the other hand, have gained an accession oP tren a which they confidently believe will give them the State for Taylor, and certainly the prestige of se recent a victory must do something for them. Viewing thus the attitude of affairs, the demo- chats of the Western Valley, may be supposed thus to sum up. The States on’ which they confidently rely, are the following :— Mis: ouri. Ttinoie . Towa .. Wisconsin... . Michigan... eon no Arkansas... Ohio. .... . 223 Mississippi... 2.) 1. 6 Tot: Just nine electoral votes less than ne: choice. t Of the doubtful States they set cared the following, in some of which they claim a more than equal chance with their opponents :— Ton: +13 Florida... .. Lowi 6 Maryland Ls oc Carclim see] Pasneyivank + 26 51x States, casting 67 votes, out of which to get mths aloe I e closely contested vote of Tennessee in 18 induces of itself the opinion that the stru; se ot 1848 will be also close, no great political chase having taken place tiere within the mean time. On the one hand, however, the whigs place much reliance’on the military spirit of the Tennesseeans, and count much on the result as being favorable to the prospects of General Taylor. On the other hand, it cennot be concealed that the democrats have been exceedingly vigilant, and have used the anti Mason position of Mr. Fillmore with consid- erable eflect. I learn trom good authority that this 18 particularly the case in and about Nashville, and that several prominent whigs have withdrawn their support from the ticket in consequence. A private letter received in this city from a gentle man occupying a high official station, and who is a resident of Tennessee, expresses the decided conviction of the writer that the State is good for the Baltimore nominees. In Louisiana, it is quite certain that General Taylor enjoys much personal popularity, and hence the hope of the whigs in that quarter. suli democrats are far from despairing of att | will doubtless battle manfully for vietory. Perhaps the chances in this State preponderate in favor of General Taylor. North Carolina 1s probably cou- sidered as among the doubttul States by the demo- ate, in consequence of the material accession to he democratic strength as-evinced by the recent » and the growing popularity of free ‘The recent election in M. r Maryland also 1s thought ‘© indicate increased democratic strength ; ted a induces the opinion that tis still contestable ground. made stirring speeches, after their manner, it was announced that Capt. Knight was that gentleman, place in the gallery, aud said thathe tributed twice during the evening, but y, he would come an- ‘his seemed to stic up the con- t to make aspeech. In response to the call, C: in K. came forward, and said that be, for one, felt that if Northern men did not now make this small amount, they ought forever after hold ir ae about Southern slaveholders, who were expected to give up their slaves to liberty, His remarks were laconic, but to the point, and had the effect of bringing the lagging subscriptions up to the point required, and the sum needed was soon announced as complete. When this result was made known, three cheers were preposed and given, when some man fung out at the top of his lungs, “ three more cheers for free soil,”’ pe mgd three distinct cheers himrelf, and almost, if not quite, alone. ‘his political demonstration was received with considerable hissing, ‘and it was proposed to adjourn the meeting by singing the dexology, in long metre, which was done, and the meeting dispersed. A large amount was subscribed, in sums of from $100 to $], and another large amount was collected by persons who passed boxes and hats sround amonget the assemblage. and continued to per- severe in the work until the whole amount was made atleme: Snd when j it was other contributi tributors, who called loudly for Captain K u vGmawo Miitary Disrtay,—The fourth brigade of New York State Militia, under command of General Ewen, assembled at noon, yesterday, at Washington Parade Ground, for inspection. That it is the hand- romeet brigade in the city, there is not a doubt ; and the beauty of their movements are not to be surpassed by any body of soldiers. The brigade was accom- panied by their bands of music, At one o'ciock, they were drawn up for inspection. The New York Light Guard, Capt. Vincent, was most beautiful. Their uni form consisted of a white coat, turned up with blue. and sky blue pants, while a huge grenadier cap was the ornament of the head, This corps is very large, though there was but a poor turn out yesterday. They are we'l drilled, and perform the tactics of a soldier in beautiful style, The beauty of their uniform, and the precision of their movements, won for them the admi- ration of every one who beheld them. The Baxter Blues, Capt. Ayres, is a fine looking corps. Their uni- form is very similar to that of the nation. There were put few of the company present. The Lafayette Fusi- leers, Capt. French, a new corps, and a very handsome one, appeared to five advantage. ‘Their uniform is com- pored of @ red coat, turned up with white, and black panis, Take into consideration the short time they have been under drill, and they are among the ‘first ia the yavke. ‘The Monroe\Blues, Capt. Prodpomme, is a very handsome company. and presented a good appearance. ‘Their uniform is similar to that of the national arn. q ‘The italien Guard, Capt. Avagana, compored entirely of Italians, isa very fine looking company, and num- bers well. Their uniform is agreen coat, turned up with red, and black pants, ‘The Tompkins’ Blues, Capt. Mayher, is one of the oldest military companies of the city, and was founded by Col. Tompkins, who s0 fignnlly distinguished himeelf in the late war with Mexico. The uniform is simple, beirg composed of a blue coat and pante, turned up with wiite and red. They move wel in the line of march. and are a fine looking body of soldiers. The Union Riflemen, Capt. Enlie, attracted general attention. The corps is large, and prerented a very handsome appearance. Their uniform is mu'berry colored frock eoat and pants, trimmed with black cheneal. ‘The cap was surmounted with a black plume. The Washington Guards, two companies, commanded by Capts. Seuffert and Pieenecker, paraded well in regard to numbers. and their tactics and movements were admirable. Their uniform consists of a blue ccat, turned up with white, and sky-blue pants. The Montgomery Guards, Capt. Murphy, composed of Irish citizens, was uniformed in ageeen coat,turned up with buff, and black pants. They mad d appearance, and were generally admired. The Washington Continental Guard, Capt. Helms, attracted considerable attention. They drersed in the uniform of Revolutionary days, and march with great precision, The City Guards, Capt. M’Ardle, was the finest looking corps in the brigade, and by far the largest. They numbered, yesterday, reventy-eight muskets. and moved with a beauty and grace peculiar only to themselves. They were the ad- miration of every spectator. Their uniform is beauti- ful. consisting of a red coat, turned up with white, with blue pants,amd grenadier cap. This corps, with several others. passed the Herald office, while parading throvgh the city. ‘The National Greys, Capt. Raynor, isa large and fine looking body. Their uniform com- port with the name. andgis turned up with red. The eident Guard, four companies, Lieut. Col. Astor, m most favorable impreseion. They were out in large numbers, and moved beautifully. Their uniform consists ofa blue coat, turned up with white, with blue pants, and white and blueplume. The Emmett Guard, Capt M’Grath, is one of the finest looking companies of the city,and ma fine appearance. The com- pany is composed entirely of young Irishmen, who military attainments their fellow soldiers, They are considered one of the most perfectly drilled compa- dred men, were reviewed b: Major General San! tion with the manner in which the tro) themaclven. After the review, the brigadk into three divisions, and paraded through the city. Ryxpens’ Gvarvs—A company bearing thi return frem a target excursion. ance, Fisvekvey eiveruvun, on cue ret eursion; and the perforated cond They made an excellent appearance. Brooxiyn E, pany passed the Herald office yesterday after with a splendid new engine. They were preceded by & band of fine music. They are a handsome company, that city, by Captain Conegrone, passed the Herald off yerterday evening. The company is large, but the Dr. Monnitt’s Battoon Ascensiox.—Dr. Morrill made his second ascension, from Vauxhall aecaua yesterday afternoon, amid the shouts of ten thousand spectators. The garden was well filled, and all seemed anxious for the hour to arrive when he would start on his wrial tour. A few minutes after four o'clock, the car was attached to the balloon, and, at the commat of the seronaut, the rope was cut, and the balloon conded rapidly into the air, almost perpendicularly, to the height of ‘about one hundred yards. A flay of wind then struck it, and bore it rapidly towards the i still ascending,until it reac! the upper current of air, when it moved gently to the northeast. When about balf a nid:e from the place of starting, Dr. Mor. Hill put out a parachute, to which was attached a. ca and which gradually descended until it reached the ground, wit jury to the animal. continued its course until of sight. Oe ors expected to descend somewhere in mh neigh of Jamaica, L. |., from the current of the air when he secended. He was mort successful ; and the patronage and order were entirely different from that on the o casion of his first ascension. There was, at 0 fymptoms of disorder, but Alderman Crilius, head of a body of police, = 4 the hola, ice, Immediately sup; 0 Dr. e dit; ffair passed off most pleasantly, both | d the spectators. quest, yesterdi of Joba Dunn, a native of Ireland, aged iid years, who came to bis death thi Verdict ancordingign er ne weet Of intemperance, cuncers County Intelligence. incur Count, October 23,—The ¢ this Court is adjourned without laianapieces: sitep Srates Circuit. Count, Oct, 23 —~ court will be opened to-morrow by Mr. Justice Bat and the circuit business proceeded with. Mr. Justice Nelson will not be in town until Monday next. pa Scrheme Corns —Mr. Justice Edmonds is expected intown this evening. It he arrives, a special term of the court will commence to-morrow, Cor RT CALENDAR POR THIS Day.—Cirenit Cour Adjourned, term — Nos. 48, 514, 281, 60, oun 1842 117, 283, 07, 19534, 308, 205 1 ly iy A054, 908, 209, 118, 120,148, —Nos 47,66, 93,'86, 142, 154’ to 159, inol 80. 129, 52, 436. 98. 118. 154. f0, 106, nen ies, Tos | take great delight in excelling in appearance and nies, and win the esteem and admiration of every one who sees them. After the formation of the line as abore, the whcle body, coptisting of about eight hun; and bis Honor the Mayor, who evinced great satisfac- oquitted separated ame patred the Herald office yesterday afternoon. on their ‘They were dressed in black, with glazed caps, and made a handsome appear- rn Irom & target ex- tion of was ample evidence of thelr powers as tstomeseet vue Comrany, No. 6.—This fire com- | and reflect great credit upon the fire department of Wannnx Gvanvs.—This target corps, commanded | darkness prevented a sight of their goneral a : ppearance. Resolutions.—That Ce it eMC PER Orne; —The most tantastic company | Prisons ‘be directed to Mi up bt cach. shatien homes ly ig the above | where convenient, a well-ventilated room, for the ac- name, commanded by Capt. O’Brien, went one | commodation of ’ femal - > excursion to Harlem, where they excited the woud Hoations fer. aging Ateneo Mink hans - i of the natives. Every variety of charnoter vas onae, | bat, Street Commeaiener cxese tie seen «doped. + " Tepre- ‘bat, Street Commissioner cause the surplus earth to be sented, and, taken generally, are they the most sin- | removed from William street, between Chatham and hborhood | Deatn ny INteEMPERANCE.—The Coroner held | ce 908 in- at '18 Old Post read. on the body } Superior Court. | Council. Oct, 28.—Morris Frankiii np oF ALDERMEN, President, in the chair, ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and PPttitions.—A petition of Wm. B, Crosby, Irod Haw- ley, ‘ large number of others, residing in the 7th ward, jpg that the obstructions in Chatha: in violation of law, may be immediately removed. Re- ferred to a select committee. tition of Mesers. Palmer and Peters for remission of fine for violation of theCorporation ordinance. Re- ferred toa Select Committee. Petition of Peter Clinton and many others, for the extension of pier foot of King street, Neferred to Com- mittee on Wharves. it Petition of Lewis Rice aud others, to have a hose car- riage located in the vieinity of 7th avenue and Slat street, Referred. Petition of Samuel Grifith and others, to be organ- ized as a hore company, to be located in the vicinity of ith avenue and Slststreet. Referred. Petition of James Whitehorn relative to painting the rirait of Gov. Wright, and to be allowed extra pay Jor the extra labor in painting a portrait of the late Governor after death, Referred to committee. loyd and others ,for a hose carriage to be located in the 16th ward. Referred. Petition of Bennett P. Norris, for damages sustained to his Lorre by falling into the cut of a sewer. Refer- red to committe: Petition of Charles Devoe and others, for a fire alarm bell in 13th street, near 4th avenue. Referred. Petition of Boston and Fall River Line, for permis- sion to erect a shed on Pier No, 3 North river, Refer- red Petition of visiters of the Alms House Department, for increase of ralary. Referred. Petition of the Manhattan Gas Company, for the passage of an ordinance to protect their gas pipes Teainet damage in the construction of sewers, ko, Re- ferred to special committee. Report of Firance Committee, on communication fromthe Alms House Commissioner, with drafts of aa ordinance for making additional appropriation.— ‘Adopted. ‘Communication from the Mayor, returning, with his objections, resolution respecting Stuyvesant square. Entered on the minutes. Report of Finance Committee, on petition of Peter Lyueb, in favor of paying for the use of relinquishing tive occupation of his property on 20th street. Adopt- ed. Report of the Committee on Police, Xc., im favor of paying medical bills of Drs. Leggett, Steel, and Jack- son. Adepted. 7 Reportin favor of paving Eighteenth strect, from 2d Avenue tothe East River, curb-stone, &e., from the Isttothe 2d Avenue. Adopted, Report in favor of grading 39th street, between 7th and Sth Avenues, setting curb-stones,&c, Adopted Sewer in Siateenth Street.—Report in favor for the constructing rewers In Sixteenth street, Rutherford Place, and Fifteenth street, and paving Sixteenth street and Rutherford Place, with resolution and ordi- nance therefor. Adopted. “Another —Report in favor of constructing a sewer in 82d street, from Fourth street to Lexington Ave- nue, with resolution and ordinance therefor. Adopt- ed. iore Sewers.—Report in favor of constructing a sewer in Reade and Elm streets, to connect with the sewer in Pearl, Chatbam, and Roosevelt streets, Con- sidered ; postponed one month. Communication from the Comptroller, relating to the Alms house steamboat. Referred to committee. Report frcm the Board of Education, asking the sum of $15.912, to meet the current expenses, Referred. Petition from the New York and Harlem Railroad, from the other board, for permisseon to lay down rails in Canal street, to within 75 feet of Broadway. Con- curred in, Invitation from the authorities of Boston, to attend acelebration of the introduction of pure water into that city, to take place on Wednesday next. Ac- cepted. ‘he Board then adjourned until Monday next. Boary or Assistants.—Tyimly Place. — Remon- strance of owners of property against widening Trin- ity Place. Referred. Jeesolution.—To continue the ferry facilities from 6st and &6th streets to Blackwell's Island. Adopted. + Peiitions.—Of James Lynch, tor compensation for damage to property purchased from the corporation. Referred. Papers fromithe Board of Aldermen Concurred in.— Petition of Bernard McSorly, for payment of 6 while policeman. Of S. Lanphear and others. apy extension of time to complete the grading of 10th Avenue, from 70th to 86th street. Of owners of piers on the North River, z exclusive use of the Southampton, Bremen, New Or- leans, Charleston, and Savannah steamers. ‘Resolutions.—That 2 District poll, of the 18th ‘Ward, be removed to the Bull's Head Hotel, corner of 8a Avenue and 23d street. ‘That the poll of the elec- tion of 4th District, 6th Ward, be removed from cor- ner of North Moore and Hudson atreets, to 107 Hudson street. That poll of 4th District, 17th Ward, be held Jeffereon Hall, 89 Third street. That lst District Il be removed from corner of 17th street to the ‘ough and Ready Houee, corner of 16th street. That Isaac Dayton, jr., be sppeinted Trustee of Common Schcolsdm the 17th Ward, im the place of Edward C. Delavan, removed trem the ward. Eo Reporis Accepted—Of Committees on Ferries, in favor of allowing the Union Ferry Company to run an ‘additional boat to Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn—of finance committee, in favor of creating stock and makin; ppropriation for Washington square iron railing: Committee on Roads and Canals in favor of repairing the sewer at the foot of Canal street. Punt teren;sPenoved Vedat The ward. : b& Papers fromthe Board of Aldermen Concurred in,— Report from the Comptroller, with statement of ac- counts of donstioms and of an ordinance for an additional appropriation, Resolution appointing J. M: Baldwin Commissioner of Deede, in place of D. L. White, resigned. Communication from the Street Commissioner, with the assessment list for regulating and grayelling 59th street, from 10th avenue to Hudson river, Communication fiom Wells Hall, Esq , in re- lation to an ordinance passed the 8th of May last, de- priving the Corporation counrel of certain fees. Prtition.— Of executors of N. Schuerman, $150 rent of a lot in Munroe street. Referred. Frankfort etreets, and have the street graded: adopted. That it be referred to a pages committee of three to take into consideration the propriety of taking up the rails of the Harlem raili between Canal street and the Hall of Records. Adopted That the com- mittee on Fire Department be requested to procures bell to be rang when fires occur in the eastern part of the city, That 44th street be cut down from 6th ave- nue east, 80 that the descending grade will be from the same to the Sth avenue. ‘That 86th street, be- tween tth and Sth avenues, be graded and lated, and curb and gutter stones set therein. "Adopted. : Entargement of the Battery.—The rey in favor of the enlargement of the Battery, was c: up, and, af- ter a short discussion, the report was accepted and the following rerolutions were adopted :— a tory be en! according to the | matt or eli ae Spat tae Joint spec ommittee of three from each Board, to be denomi- ated the “Joint Special Committes on the enlargement of the aud enter into the necessary contracts, on the part of the eorpora- fiom of thiseity, for tuid work, Carty om fon ofthat, id work, in order to cary ont and com: |, That said committee be further authorized to siter the said plat | if deemed by them advisuble— at or the Common Council. iaddiakianairnlon os soy Fulton and Church Streets Resolution from the Board of Aldermen, to light Church street to Fulton | street concurred in; alto a resolution, that document | No, 19, of the Board of Assistants, of last year, being the draft of an act to amend the charter of the city of | New York, be taken from the files and referred to a joint committee of three, to consider the subject and report thereon with all convenient speed. Coneurred | im, Assistant Aldermen Gilles, Morgan, and Paxton | Were appointed such committee. It. was afterwards moved and seconded that the President be added, which was carried. ; | The Board the | 1,000 to. 28445 SUN do, 2 Rh, 324%; 0 Morrie Ate Ow VORKIGN \ ‘hat said committee be authorized to advertise for proposa's, | m square | Boy. She will board favor by or to have the same set apart for the | gone, fore and ait. cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other whe foreign or domestic, will confer an forwarding to the Herald, pers that may be deemed otherwise, shi We will gladly recipro- ip news or of interest to the community. oate the favor. Port of New York, Octqber 24, 1848, 6 42] moon Rises. 6 18| aucm Warum . Clearea. Aisi is Sbips—Vietoria, (pkt) Lord, London,J Griswold, (not Satur. ay) renee (ih Novregavead, Gothenburg. Funck & Bs SUN RISES... 6. SUN BETS, ai Meineke; John J Costar, Durfey, New Orleans, T P Stanton, ‘rBarke—Julia, Ada Dublin, RW Trandy; Miles, Jacobs, am! midt on. DrigseR H Hyler, Anderson, Cork, JW. Elwell; Radius, MeCreib, Turbs Tolaud, Laboard & ‘Beach; Clinton, Andrews, Savannah, Sturges, Charman & Co. ‘Schre—London Packet, (Brom) Wenkminster, St John, PR; Manchester, Tuttle, Richmond, Allen & Parson; Rebecca, W: lem, St Peterscurg, J Hunter & Co; Rochester, Osborn, Norfolk; Lewis, Crowell, Boston; L A Nickerson, Dovirs, do. ‘Civanep SaTuRDAY—Br ship Colonist, Herron, Savannah. Arrivea. Ship Catharine, Wardle, Charleston, 12 days, with cotton, toT Wardle." Hasexperienoed very heavy weather during the passage, split sails, Be. ‘Ship Sullivan, White, Charleston, 14 days, with cotton, to @ Bulkley, Cot 13, experienced a je from NE to ‘NW; stove bulwarks, water casks, lost ind part of deck Load, ani ree ther damage, Same time, A C Craig, seaman, fell from the fore yerd overboard and waa wing 9 hurricano at vine, it was impossible to save hin ‘The 8 has had con- tinve trom NE to NNW all the p: Bremer. bark Aurgonaut, Wolfe, Zursa, hogany to E & T Poppe. No veastls in Jon 7, speke bark Corcordia, of Provi taking (dr had taken) on bogrd the crew of a brig, dismasted eettnown, ‘The captain of the C stated that ke had saved Ail hands; could not understand the name of the brig, (no doubt the Osage asin the report of the E Johnson, below.) The a has had a revere gale dung the pastage, stove bulwarks, &c. ‘Bark Elwin Jolnson, (of Boston) Cann, Sagua la Grande, 20 ith sugar to M Taylor. No American vessels in port. 13th, lon 76, fell in with the wreek of the brig Osage, of Salem, went cloee to her; saw no person on board, and lad ‘on her bow, At the same time, saw a Spanish bark east, steering East. On the 13th and 14th, iu lat 31 sb, len 77 80, experionced a hurricane from SE, lost deck load of molasses, consisung of 125 hhds, spilt sails, and started the Inrleard side of the verve, which made ber leak badly, ‘Bork John R Gardner, Pederson, Belize, Hon, Oct 9, with mdse, to F Alexander. Passed Uavana in 76 hours run from Belize— saw Donble Beaded Shot Koys light in 881. ours out—passed Cay Florida in 99 hours out—vessel outside the Gulf of Florida in 111 lize city, on the 14th October, at noon, lat BOW. This is’ the shartest run © 1y toout clear of the Gulf of Florida, Oct 16, Int 3 Jon 735 W, onthe east edge of the Gulf Stream, passed a nun Ler of pieces of wacek—took on board a veseel’s taffrailand a panel ofa top rail, al pained white tboth sides, quite clean; fhuct have been but a short time in the water—throughout the Afternoon a light air—picked up four bales cotton, all saine mark, VF 6d, (mark and rumor of the first bale taken on boare,) the other humbere indistinct. This time saw a shipin sight abuut 5 Cuba. 30days, with ma- rt. ith, im lat 33 33, fence, bound North; was her anche with loss of toils iad, aso lying to, to take, something aboard, "ACS yw a wreck in sight—hept for it, but before we got up to it it became ok. ‘close by a water logged vessel—no personon board e. Oct Il, lat 31 55.N, lon 7s 05 W. rom New Orleans for New York, (siace ing boarded the wreck we spoke the ship Memphis arrived.) The captain reported hi passed the previous evening, Oct lat 31 55, lon 78 08 W, passod ship Lucas, of Philadelph tanding to the NW. ‘Bark Lcuisiana, (of New Orleans) Attwood, Havana, 10 days, with ugar, to mngier. Lark Vernon, Paxton, Savannah, § days, with cotton, to Eturges, Clearmam & Co. ‘ Dilg Caroline Cask, (of Philadelphia), Hoppuer, Vora, Cruz Sept 23, with mdse, toG Budd. The © © has experienced a con- tinuution of heavy galesof wind, several ecvere hurricanes, and received much deinage in sails; Tiegiog, spare, and hulll. Passed Eeveral vessels with foas of spars. Oth instant, paseed brig New ith lumber; Sth, od a brig under short sail, ¢ and head of her feremast; did not appear Took a pil.t on Sunday, Sandy Hook WNW, 40 miles. 0 pig Edward Tillet, Reid, Rum Key via Ocracoke, 6 days, with salt, 108 L Mitchell. A ‘Brig Eudora, (of Eastport) Johnson, Halifax, NS, with plaster and fitch, tod Hunter & Co. Brig Mobile, Bulkley, Mobile, Oot 3, with cotton, &o, to Sturges, Clearman & Co, 14th inst, experienced a severe gale, lost sails, spctern boat, part of deck load of cotton, sprung aleak—4 of Gecrew ‘tick, one died on the passage. Brig Wilson aller, Crawford, Savannah, 15 days, with cotton. On the 11th, at 10 4 M, lat 355, lon 78 40, spoke US Brey ot war Bate, On the 12th, at 1 rat, spoke ship Gov Davis, of Boston 14 days from New Orleans bound to Liverpool. On the 14th, expe | rienced heavy galefrom NE; at midnicht the gale increased to gale | hurricane from N; by lying to under bare poles was thrown on p durricane toma ond Lart of deck lond, Un the 15th, 1at 32 40, Jon 7 saw ship Lyons, maintop rallant mast gone, bulwarks On the Idth saw two ships, one had lost Soaintopmast, the other had lost Ler maintop gallant imast—sup- wed to have’ been in: the seme gale; saw barrels fof turpentine eating Oe, Brig Dahlia, Baker, Lubeo, with plaster, to Brott & Vose. Prussian brig Titania, Voss, Boston, to “ Brig 1. & W Armstrong, (new) Thompson, New faven, in bal- on, in ballast, bound last, to H Underwood. ‘Brig Commodore Stewart, Bishop, New Ha’ tof Hatterns, in aheavy blow from NNW, and vessel leaki badly, in tier to case het threw overboard about S19) feet oar asking for | " Soikaas,| ‘Schr Isiae Achorn, Smith, Thomaston. Holbrook, Thomaston, riot, Buckley, Thomaston, kéwards, Portland. Schr President Larriton, Nickerson, Plymouth. Bohr Mariotis, » Farachy eller, Boston Echt Norwich, Lewis, ‘Boston bound Fat to Albany. 8, Sehr lander, Nicke + Leader, Nickerson, Beaton bound t0 Albany. Schr Cornelia, Young, Sct Splendid, Smith, Providence, hr EB ‘idence, bow ih re Selir New Haven, Welsley, Rew Haven.” AUS™Y Schr Washington'an, Perry, New Haven. Sehr Ellen Merrimen, Merriman, Nev Haven. Schr Mystic, Churchul, Hangkam, Sloop Victory, Baker, Yarmouth. At Riker’s laland—A large full rigged brig, in ballasts | | ae Below. Ship Union, Jones, from New Orleans, with cotton, to Frost & 2. British brig Blizabeth Porter, fi Alto, ore ship, po i camer : Sailed. a Ships Hilsabeth Ellon, New Orleans: JG Coster, do; Sfeplion P coe poaivertens Callender, do; Hamburg bark Miles, Hamburg; = 23—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, NW; sunset, Merald Marine Correspondence: PRILADELPHtAa, Oetober 22, 4 PM—Anived Brie Bh jhe Havana; aire Menteutnn, Baya New Your Rall C , do: Arrival; Jones, dor Cape 05 ie haere neta faring Se, eg : , anton, DC; Lake La Newbeen, HO ah Wilew West Bark Bim, Taylor, Boston; brigs Lewis, pambuce; Yellen, Larkin, Boston; sehea Hannah at Jaws, Pats king, New Orleans Worcester, Rhodes, Providence; Susan Ward- Well, Warwate, Boston; Arrival, Jones, New York; £ C Horton, Aaah, de Neprich Thaueee &° Hawking, Hal to Cape May, hors, New $ b Alexani aie Midhigany'ely, New Yorks) Suet Pmithy Alemandeta; ; Miscelia See reports of vescels at this por Lov TER Bacs of shinyVictoria, for Londo: : ra Reading Room this red at haif past in velenae KTTER Baceot steamer Britannia, for Halifax and will clone at ¢ ete and Sirespeek Tilt close at the above offve toxncrrow (Wedhowty, 25th) ag Leviers can be pro paid to destination. ¥ Coxconv1A.—A letter from Capt J. Dunk Kong, cives some particulars of the to ther rom ‘Boston, at flong Kong, betore nepomtan the straits of Gaspar. cous, at the dated Hong wt Concor- fore Teported to Lave leon 1 hay now to advise you that hored here on the from her lox, wentioning her iraviog bogs sa sme int the Steals of Gaspar, wear entrance point. I should judge by the n the ebcal Jaid down by Honburg on his charts ae ms tank, on which there is vel afloat they were Obliged'to throw overboustab ontasee aes Seat nie acid aust about 20 bales of Urills and shectings, ‘The cay is under the impression that the vesset’ ‘s bottom is Rot at a jure ie ‘the water Was perfectly smooth, and little wind at the tanmine the bottom, bich oan be themahiy Gore seer seen — eeeneny ee harbor, heaving bee ring Md ruirpose would be at insiderable expet ted ah iupression so injury hes bole aeeraived fact. Av the fut. the goods thrown overtoatd atthe time were no: may be more or less mn er straet from the Concrrdia's Log Book Tuesday bi ann Pokey py with light variable winds and clowly wear hand of Banca in mght+ at7 px, came in to7 fathoms and tied amsle; buht winds throughout. the night: at 6 aw got une deatweigh abd inade all sail, the | frem 7 to Sfathoms water; at vmdinutes previous hed 4 fatho 5000 at If 20, AO at the Washingtou, 50 at the Neptana, at the Merchant, and S5cU at Lextuzton, ky; on freight mo- ney, 3000 at the Tremont. Siur Sourn Canozaya, Tamiiton, at Charleston, from New ‘York, reports on the 13th, when off tha Frying Pan, encountered « heavy gale from the Bast; at midnicht moderated: at 4 M camo round to the North and blew a narfeck Marrtennes-tocced ce ama : hain topenila from the holt roves, lost fore topmast stay spanker Ke, Saw three vesre's dismasted, blowing #0 heavy not as certain their names or destination. Barx Jonw R. Ganpnen, Capt Pedorgon, now at this port, fused the Belize, Honduras Observer, with am extended ace count of his last ¢ hence to that place, from whi) papes we wake the annexed extracte:-—The Jolin R Gardner, Cap) Peder: son left New Work August 6th Lad ploasamt, weather, but light and bafiting winds for a portion of the time, till the i4th at 10 P ¥, when thete was a heavy thunder shower On the 25th at 6 A passed Atwood's Key, aud making for the Meyagsana parsage, it commenced blowin,'s hurricane from the NNE. vowel Under double reef foretopsail and foretop staysail; a moat distevs- sing sea pow came along with the wind, and the veasel brought lee side (starboard) under water fore aud aft; to help to ease the ves~ sel began to throw over overy:hing olf the dock on lee side. A. terrible Last f wind struck tho shipand she wententirely unddr, To ease her, Ue fore top railsheet whips were cut away, aud carve again upright, but the fore top sail split in ribanda, fore and fore topsail bite parted, snd the yards came cookbuilt; before thie the fore topmast stayrail had slapped to pieces; bent 8 mew sail everything from starboard side was now thrown and washed over bosrd—a heavy sea carried away the starboard yuarter boat (life oat) vecsel vow under bare pres and golng tafure « terrible but- ricane: the rain and haze made it impossible to see a quarter of © mile off; the vessel under bare poles and seudding before the hur- Hieane, and cource going must bring 1s near the Island of Maya- suana. Feartul of @ lee shore, Capt P determined to veer ship. — he wind had now hauled round toward the NW, tho vossol's head was put round to the Eand NE, and soon to NNE, and had to mect the terrible sca stil running from NNE and the great eet, the hurricane sent along from the point where it, ble ves. sel buried far un der water on the lee side; two fall w 1:0 gallons each broke adrift, and to get clear of the obliged to break their heads in and throw them overboard. The vessel continuing to Jabor dreadfully, being fearful that the bow: sprit and all forward would go, aud the masts would follow, ané to save them and the vessel, the captain had the geers of the jib and flying jib booms cut away, when the jib boom broke in boweprit cap; thisimmediately cased the Vessel, and she kept her head better up to the wind. Masy we overboard to lighten the vessel, but the hull kept tight, the weather moderated, and half an hour thereafter the sea be- cee smooth, when the Island of Mayaguant was in sight ou distance 10 or 12 miles off; this shows how rea the vesse! m after this re thrown AtoPM have Leen to the coral bound island in the hu: tain's very fortunate hit in wearing ship, w mainder of the voyage was got over without copt from the loss of the 360 gallons cf water, whic e supply shert, while that which romained on board was brackialy from the washing of the ocean water into it. A pilot was taken below Belize on the7th of September. Ban Cora, or Petaveneusa.—Brig Morea, Conway, from’ New York, arrived at Pensacola on the 1th imst, reporis—"Om) the morning of the 20th Sept I made. vessel bearing from mo S W, with onc mast standing and a signal of distress fying; bore down for her and found her to be the bark Cora, (before reported. fallen in with) of and from Philadelphia, bound to Trinidad, load~ ed with flour, with main and mizen masts gone, having capsized on the night of the 27th, when her hatches came off and she silted with water; while over, her house, which was fall of freight, came off. ‘Tock irom her the captain, both mates, four men and cook, having lost one man when capaicd, and broight them to Penta col BARx Turno, Young, of and from Boston, Sert 2, for New Orleans, is reported in # telegraphic despah trum Nuw " of 19th inst, to have put into Galveston, dismasted: no further particulars. j Bric Oseace, of Salem, was possed, abandoned, hy the bark Edwin Johnson, at thisport See her report, also that of the Bremen bark Aurgonaut. Bric WJ Warsow, from Elizabeth City for West Indies, with a cargo of lumber, returned for repairs, having been dismasted. Bric Manson, henoe at Savanah, hurricane from tl + Lost fo topmast, steysail, jf and steru-boat, “Next day saw 4 standing East, with loss of main toy atmaar, ‘and staysail; at the same time eaw a ship with lose of Scun ARatUs.—The ship New Jaxsey, Capt Wellman, arrive- at Charleston on the 18th inst from New’ Orleans, in Tor's that on Saturley, Loti, inet in Int 902%, fell Wreck of the schr -ratus, of Baltimore, from Havana, bound to Boston, from which he t: ok four men, being te only survivors ot her officers and crew, she having been hove on her beam ends in f boels mast. ie ‘on the tof the 13th inst; carried aw Ned the veascl with water, washed the captain overbeard, a1 h two men anda boy in the cabin. ‘The following are the names of the persons lost: Jurking, master; Jno Heightman, mato; JnoT Smith, seaman; W Clark, do; Jas Yeo, cabin boy; and W R Maud, passenger. Senn Bannanoxs, at Boston from Cape Haytien, in » gale on the 14th, stove bulwarks, lost deck load, consisting of about 25 vons of logwood. Scur Hexrierrs, from Jamaica for Baltimore, before re- ported spoken in distress by the steamer Southerner, fallen in with om the 178, by tho tis Harriet ‘Newell, at Wilmington.— s—Baocuntered on the 13th drowned the mat ‘& passenger, believed to be wih provilonn, and she bore ayy gin ty ‘of the schr Mount Hop”, and t ptain. hr Mount Hop’, Kishor and one of the crew, who were transferred to tho Harriet Newell. Son Hannisox Paice, from Wilmiagton, NO, Arla, put into Norfolk on the 20th in distress, ‘with sigeing. boat and deck load in the Inte gale. for Alexan- ee of sails, to Philadelphia. : is Senn Mount Horx—The loss of this vessel, with an esoount pee SE ce Eee raver e Palpafiadetyhia. | of the sufferings of the erew, will be found in thenows eotmans. iritish echr James H Braine, Kobbins, Windsor, NS, 13days, | Vessxrs asnone AT Ocnacokr.—The sehr Sally Wheaton, with plaster, 10 J BL BIA oe) cambridge, Charleston, 8 fom Wiliamston, reports, the Following vearele ashore:—-Sohrs- Sehr Wm mn, (of iv ‘Amards Ophelia, sunk, and remained in a bad condition, on. days, with outhers 1 Pine, to order. 19th, Int $533, lon 50 miles | Benches stand, cargo of grain; A L Ackerman, also with grain, gunk in the lower rads, ergo will probably be saved; Frances Anp, which has also a Sa 2 of grain, was ore oa Beaches Is~ Jand, leaking; Virzinis ashore on Leached’ Hole, re- meined in an situation CV, with lumber, also ashore on, Benches Island; Delaware vessel and Benches ean Oana praia, Woaded, cargo, tla wovgne wal be ‘It be toe in Tonde cane il ba lott CareiGon with ceuine Beak; Rilsabech, eebere on the teach outside, near Portsmouth; brig in tue Sound, with masts cut away, Qurnec, Oct. 1$—Capt Mills reports having taken from on, beard a schooner, off the Sou ola oe ‘Anticosti, Capt, Find? sso orf Guna, which vas cart tray rate fade op mcur & jebes, which was cast away on the Zad ef Sept. Gm St, Pate Ieland, and became a total wreck, Ehip Momarsent Nev York ht nent, from New York for {Bena , Charleston, Oct 16, I Bp amhe te Bark Maty Dale, Lelan freon atasary rap aghalary Dale, Lelar, from Matega for Phitadetpia, Sept 27 n Ports. Briize, Bon, Ge pate farian sohr Dorcas, Tikiob, & in Gage, Read, teom Ni ‘ tohe Dor p, do— both are sth eee Re gtd me lslena, from New “Ab12, Sept 27—Bh'ps Meteor, Lewronce, for Bo: 7; Otomoco, Brown, f Sit 27th, be Le Ea Sets na oon vANA, Oct 10—Barks Loretto Fish, y ie meres ae ‘Seboois, Campheti, for Ham! beady tgp ber Molarty, fF New Orlears, do; Diligenoe, W tm Portland. ung; Bllen A\ Ham. disg; Harriet & m Lo lie, from Sanvwern soon, begs Adstna Gray Sebbetier fe hee ee , 2 days, Lauret TTeriatorm, arr diy Ovsvla: Renty, voy John Cifors: Stayies, ae Saar Bratier, from Portland, disg Canonious, atch ow Rouge ‘Munron, frgt or charter; Rio, Coggeshall, do; schr Heroine, Enson, 4 Oct 2, Danish ship B York; Lacy. Crosby, do; Thos StrostMctonaclk denn So” ott bree: Livenroot, Oct 6—Sid bark John Parkes, Crowe!!, Bosten. | yitzarnnsa, etal Aer Bet Rano Chytuh, Windsor: NS; sehr Painfax, Conticld, NY ‘Sam’ French, from: Eastport; echr Joba Emory, trom Baltimore’ en say ti a f ortemouth. Cid, bathe’ Pro Bosro ohrs Phils, via Central Ibany.” thve brig ove lumber Heard, “Cato; barks Lucinda, Gt : ar Seg eee a et, eadian, Cyclops, Mail, Aivarade Wnipd © Calnaase Drisrer, Ri Oct sie arr sehte Gereguor, Smith,. Philadel hia; Phil f Jerome, Dayton, Win ona —o Albany. SId brig Jerome, D, LPIMOR ¥, Oct. 23—Are Brig Moody, Portiand sche igelow, Jo sob Wa Wane Brome, Heat itor Antigua; Avery, New eri > I, Strong, New Bedford; Union, Hangs, Providence; i Latourette, New York Sarah hy |, Passed. off Saniib'a ott, & market. Saileo Jan Union, Kendrick, Boston; brigs zuma, Roberts, Rio de Janeiro ; buco. Al } New Jersey, houaly reported in the ig Klnbua, Stepcard, from New York, an Cay he late gale. Cla Ith insta - mith, Eaton, erp sore Oriental, " oberon, althanee: ena; Sarai ig RI); Norwegian bus, Stenard, Serra tas | ri hip Com, ; pattag (Bt ‘onyueror, Kerr, Belfast. ld ship tend the Chestnut to-night, to witness the opera of <,¢V!¢Wing the favorable chances in all these oh AygtT® 158, U4, 176, 177. 70, 67, | Bruive, Hon. Oot. 7, 1848,—F) 7 Halt mile rons watecen fi Weeds sidan Carolin Lucia di Lammermoor. The whigs are ceeced. States, however, it must be still apparent that the 16, ae 218, 151, 102, 149, 12, 27, 11, | $6; pork, mess. 18 14) Wok poitne; TL a 18) to. soto | sl beads te aeanbarieee) “mip Ismet Sie pak mean are Koc ingly proud of their Governor. democratic party cannot look to any other field 7, 96, 69, 60, 71,110) 108, 82.84, 148, oO. nb. ee, oor | 10m 104; beef, mene, 19 @ 4; do. prime, 11 « 13; a Teture her head cvalt be brought road. the sight aye nae: (aoe Sarah een Nee en, Sy rrend et dhelt Gowract, sn tage. | Stan, Peamepiania co tergieee tells eae Too 0! 98; 104, o8 8h 90 yea HAS, 190, 96,34, 81, | family, V6; Iard, per Keg of G0 Ibe d; batter, por 100 eal with ft fois eat water on {UPate m, Oct I Loulan Mladelpia \ oii uate,tornight, at which, we hear, that | THe victory, they appear to ‘link, might Povwon | 206,76, S12, 66, 40, 128, 198, 484,'4,47, 41, 8 | ABM ga Onrewe, 0-10 8 384; anges, do. white loaf, Uh ae ne © Oct te arr ie Withee hh Cale Has ude: en is to address th pople for Cass tit; yet they are unwilling to sacrifi Tur Casy ov Fraxers K ir ror! o 6 4; coffee, Wo. 104; rice, do. 0.2, sale Osh; th vie ‘Maize samuel and Butler, We cadres the people for Cass Chance there, for al their possible advatitages mn | te Court of Eravcis Kenner Burts came before | Taro Kea, 6 4; coffee, do: 104; tive, do. t 2 talt a, | win tain rayon the sale te Zen was smooch ; naw aa rer dhis thing’ shall come to ass, und to report the | O'her donbttri States. | <o much does this appear | $PFVcation for tn, allowance to be Framed hor iram | hex.i2a 14; machatel: Nore per barrel 8 do, No. 5, | Walttem Futian Point bute Nig heme a ton pita meeting ‘0 be the view of parties here, that all eyes are | DCF busband’s estate, to prosecute the #uit for di do. 6 a7; pilot brewd, 5 4, nh sorn, ‘per bi i : t ary de, Jae mi =m A new tragedy by Lt. Mayne Reid, is to be bent on Pennsylvania, and there is little coesion ae nding, (the libel having been flied by her hus. | 3: lumber yellow pine, yar af fut, 90 5; ac whine, Meith R Ys fs ri rt “te brought ont at the Walnut tonight Tr ie saot to butthat the Key-stone, after all, will continue the | thogance Halcted ie anes fer ertearages of the | do. do. 268 28; shingles, per M. 6 a 7. ‘exchange, j eee a on had the next train. er point of attention until the struggle 1 a ag SY xn a trodtatrage ua Coawale i Ne oto,’ ane’ Pye Sent premium on $12); 08 ie biti ms won Zein "ab a she at Fair is well attended, and is quite a erminated. ison... 1 ay t ‘ AME Mae » | ware aiiger seraasaeer sth aot ene interesting exhibition. The Chinese Museum, = Anors. | Ervin bebait of Mr. Butler. agreed that $1,000 should | 90 daye,2 per cemt premium. emp ee: risa sam, Etna | prince bench oad tes el ooh ned tiled with specimens of the wwehianie rte pee? ty City Intemnigence. | fence, asin full of all atrearages and the expeorer of | ee | farieenite Tat as got onder weigh and mance ail eal Coxe | Raita barca re we oees © Rome Ossad Coley, 7 sents quite adifferent scene to that ih Jone tue +, THY Case on rae Epmonnson Statins.—There was | her passage to thie country. | Maritca, fre Rew Ji ite ra eae bette sens Gane e dierent scene ffm tne le a newigg ttae Breeden Maearuaga turret | Ser fet aba try. he 20th de UDCTE | As hew stews on tes S06 lows, Wy the ev, De nur Nave Jyners The Sllowng are the particalase of the | fom Ua vests tipa Sea Lion, Dyer: Liverposts Gee ne nied ante Romine’ Of the Whit Conrnaen sete aoa er DT AMT, ot Sho Eamcstin Pk ane Srcate, Esq., of Boston, we understand, Soh vt Wirsone, Eaq.. of the island of St. nt in distress, on bh oily | lato Charleston Costin EL ogg sang eld ‘Garnish trey How . 3 More by next mail. Tu Docton. | proposed, at. this meeting, to raise an 1 it was | bar been engaged as one of the counsel for Mrs, But- | nomen to Marr East, daughter of OC, W. Curtis ng a gel Wat HO, ing Ie | abe Marathon, Sohason, Boston; ina bree ; i __ Tie mm P ; eting, to raise an amount sum. | Jer. Messrs. G. M. Dallas and Ww: | Eeq., of the former pla "TS rome 2 date apy aN hauling to, Bit bl i erena, Conway, arte, Tenneweo, d St. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 16, 1848, | Sairna % Burebeve tele Hector ree ee att | ino im the case Philedeiene Manca, Meredith are | “Ae Clinton. conn, en the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr, | ou th deck carted ewey Tons ste miei cin | Et Wimohal "Huan i ams = , Mo., Vet. 16, 1848. ied to crder, the Rev. Dr. Peck, of the Method : in, Oct. 21. | Huntington. R "diy, Manes. be Iaihy ae FFM oe Thea eee eee | Lumens arrival, CM an Face The Polstacal Horizon West—-Fiee Soslere—Fucte | EDWCCpAL CHUCGRY Fa at ent toe ey ete at | sob iganits Case. Benjamin Gerhard, Ean counsel | Watano, of Saybroui, Come, 2) T a phe Hath at 7 a "Ue ‘wind’ changed wtldeniy vo | Unictn, Thcmen Boetgm: ba a Gane, atl jm * 0 Nee Ae ae | aaa i tena te acy | for Atte Holden, made application to th Court to eet on ‘Thur aay ening. 19h inat,, by the Rev. Henry | {ertd,the thane) rma sgoable, "AC LE Me osira arte, rie Wittney, Blauls sohis Rowe, ; cm Aware of your highly commendable desire to | ™00dson, came from’ Washington City, D. aul Ed- | Holden ve, McMakin as related to the Chase, Mr. Wat C. Jonas, of New York city, to Mise | the dock ull ot water, etrrid aay bulwatks f iin aeiomy Bafusre: Sid i sofa pamed ‘Paul rd | Holden ve. Meblahln op 4 Of | Chase, Mr. Wa. C. Jonas, of the deck full of water, enrrid away butwarks fore snd att and itis Tharstom Baluswrees Bid Br bark torubibsliie tondtsh ot pose tacts purpore of making an appeal t “f} ’ in how much Mr. yn. men wtanding to thele ‘waists fm waver, pomp - th, ‘Thurston, ore, Sid Br I reul ted and ppeal to the citizens of Ne titled to for brat ety fC peere oan ¥ flour, Som nad Bai Orleans pn pet de rod or on Sore in baba of oar ths Ne va he he i z ie hada s Died. grimond ric, Hoe ind atc cm need eva bee With Zosvans Unters Bommes haga ore Beotin, Os a pecs eelattve'ts the poliueat ica id, Bad been born in siege anes i won aden, Oot, a of consumption, Danirs II. | ght the thmer t Biardey Rie keepii ma ing | well, iisdelphia; sche Maria Maris, erica Tread ferent sections, at th political feeling of dif | tained his own freedom by the pift of bis oeeten Pond 1us,im the 20th year of his age,eldest son of Conklin | ay; ited new Uilerand the'mdder head iacch tenet? Tt | 1s ay Biatopham, Rea a iar ee , at this important crisis, Ihave con- | bas reared «family of fourteen children, bie w The friend Pumps beginning to suck roa Bison, do,’ Cle nie i i a u Y ‘Looks cluded to give you a line on the aspect of pohtica! | a weet robe Vive of the sisters of this ad ss ry to this by such conduct, | Ansel Titus « sa Des rvs Voor ices chef rerpectfaty Sherradan Rnd eye “ines re are ae aes : N affairs in this quarter, as now presented. | clreemetan Gee t ‘them pt none ble tered upon te dinebaice at toa on bis hie funeral, without further iavite. | Sry Cunconac Exit fe rig tf the Ofte owt erher hte Sides Wil Unies, ba latpely AxtaSevaiic: nother con ioe i herself, that some testimony had been taken | Wednei Pegg 120 Franklin street, on Board of Seasryrivets, ted. daly 20-3 test to rasmorent, Out 19—Arr brig Harriett Ne Warren, from ; Four rs and two sister apiece. | by e to the matter. ‘The Court ay eae mae tak ec jhe ce wich he tee ba eceuas Raving Ihr Mary Powell Sere for'N York va! The mewprity for Cass and Butlerc " 0 aisters were on board the terfe 4, re. | On Sunday night, 22d inst., Wirra: , ropeise gnee vi luch we have had Soon’ Foul RY ge y cannot fall shor, | and were brought back with the rest, and sol i | Some on Uap oes henld mabe ly R ve pints ie 0 for ier we be 1 lg al U fifteen thousand, and may considerably enact, | New Oveaar meekee ct THO nleey an aeLe eerie | of such evidence ashe had take PNledeiphie Dut: | Tho Wignds of tre many snd alt evutg bo forma ihe the ieee inn pute rang, Weldes, tor Huse, Bhed, for Boston; ech: PB Se: ' ‘mar to ive for GAG | of geek evi H family, and those of his brothers, | been stowed aL recommended torage iat het OME jon PW ariinerin, NG, Oot I= arr sobe ean up an sectoral abut hon a rersvemere to get | other brothers sold in New Orleans, and xe tae on Tuveday afternoon, thtalf past’) ol ok from Tetogbe apt Mons ree Fem : ‘Behan etna Ne = ste hd yy ctoral tic ntl | sisters ‘watwass reside rye ¥ peer street, Fs * aa well Seusneed, rooted hostility of Missourians t atts toe fans Mexendria, sud waa in their bebait that ihe oppecie wiscatrter iaaion mney oe “s a a ek Hii vane oe aa 3 ¢, must prevent a single democratic &t the Tabernacle were made last night. These 4 fai ‘ = ph. e being cast forthe nominees of the Philadel. °¥/d only be restored to freedom te the Cy] | witgot John Poskiey| hod O8 pees a Sane fore orto . su thelr e art Se Jeenosere Sept Pere ia convention, if it does not greatly swell the | $2200, and for bape pong ad this sum, eloquent Ls fi — * Tipit . come fence ain Conan at a democratic vote of November | en td Rev, |. Peck, of New ¥ the steamer. from ber late resldenes, Io Castton neues teocune Thip it fe most frequen the case that sen shoo or vei kon enor en ob lLness, however, there arc influences at w ccher, of Brooklyn, Capt, Kmight, of the packet-ship | ‘ The friends of the fami} Tueeted to attend with. | ‘eeaails evcapes novice, tebe Fos Sy Giark—Capt J P Lavy, A B Bam ; , inflepcesat work | Nev A EN ar hn ably ‘Thonkegiving in Maine Se to be om Thussday, Nov. | out fopiber inyitation. y are req to fur Haanier Rockweis, from at Now “fins Onze ‘Michina, WAB Pm. Oriente eoperieneed a veyerd Galpin Oe A Wie a otia.9N, | BAvARTAn—Dyk Vermowe Mr Ormstedonne in ib acorn, “