The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1848, Page 3

WHIG MBEBTING LAST NIGHT, - AT THE BROADWAY HOUSE. A meeting of the whig young men of this cit held last night, at the brag f House, to fire eS fnal opportunity to the friends of Taylor and Fillmore to reoord their . pation to reuouble their exertions . forthe great le to come off on Tuesday next.— Owing to the state of the weather, the attendance was not so numerous as it probabiy would have been under more faverable circumstances. The meeting was ealled ‘to order by Mr. Jamee Gridley, who nominated Mr. T, 8, Draper to the cbair, which was unanimously carried. The Cnainman briefly opened the proceedin, a called upon the Hon. W. C. Hasprovex, late Speaker of the As- sembly, to address the meeting. This gentieman ied in a strain of grent eloquence to deseant upon the merits of General Taylor, whom he compared to Washington, He alao referred to the services and peinsieue of Henry Clay, and stated that the only mode they oould give effect to them would be to join together on Tuerday next and vote for General Zach- lor. (Cheers.) eretary, Mr. Kovpinor, then road aseries of embodying the sentiments of the mest- t to the ohoice of Gen. Taylor for re ’ hig party raily- ing in all their strength next Tue: to achieve the victory for the hero of Buena Vis d their other Gandidates, all of which were carried unanimously. » Mr, H. J, Ganpnen, of Boston, then asked permis- sion to¢peak a few words to the meeting, which was . He went on to eay, that ho they might iffer with reepect to particular candidates, he trusted the whig party would concentrate their voces on ‘Tuesday next, on the man who of all others was likely to be succeseful, aud to whom alone they might look the organ of their party. That man was Gen. Zachary Teylor. (Cheers ) PTho resolutions were then put tothe meeting, and carried unspimously. Mr. Wa.tas was the nextspeaker. He had formerly belonged to the locofoco party; but latterly he had ohanged his mind, in consequence of the misgovern- Ment of the-present administration. He then took a survey of the proceedings of Polk’s government on the Oregon quertion, on the tariff and on the Mexican war. Now, he continued. in the event ot the acces- sion of General Cass to power, he would follow in the Steps of Mr. Polk, and the country would be subjested to similar misgovernment. (Cheers.) He then review- ed the career of Cass at Huil’s surrender; at the court of the Tuileries, where he played the syoophant to Louis Philippe; his inconsisteacy on the Wilmot proviso; his conduct towards the Irish people in Pledging himself to vote for the billy for sending relief to Ireland, and when it was put te the vote sitting silent and “mum.’’ He then proceeded to contrast with this picture the career of General Taylor, who had been compared to Washington; and after referring to Van Buren and Clay, concluded by impressing upon them the propriety of being at their posts on i ecar ext, to record their votes for old Rough and ady. Toe Cuainman here announced that he hsi good news to communicate. ihe differences in the third d strict had been adjusted, and Mr. Phoonix was nomi- mated. (Cheers) Mr. Cuinton next addressed the meeting, and in- veighed at some length against the inconsistencies of General Cass. He believed the best way of ‘carrying out the principles of Henry Clay was to vote for Zachary I'aylor. Hoe urged them by their patriotism, and by every consideration, not to cease their exer- tione till victory perched upon their rtandard on Tues- day next, (Cheers ) lx Mr. Saunpeus, of Schenectady, followed in a similar strain, after which the meeting adjourned, giving re- peated roundsof cheers for Geawal Taylor and all their other candidates Dung the last week, the respective theatres of this city were not so well patronised as they have been for some time back. We believe the cause to be a dearth of dramatic attrections; and where managers are to look for distinguished artists, either in dramatic or vocal business, we are at loss to know. Mr. Maurice Power has tried his fortune at Old Drury; but thin houses have proved to him that, although he may yet arrive at a high position as an Irish comedian, he by no means possesses the incomparable abilities of his father, vither in voice or gesticulation. Im fact, we Ddelieve it will be as difficult to fied an Irish comedian, like the lamented Power, as it is to find all the natura, and brilliant qualities of the great tragedian, Edmund Kean. But, if we were to make a comparison, we should ascribe to Mr. Collins a great majority of those professional excellencies that distinguished Mr. Power, He has the wit, humor, and arch expression of a Hi- Dernian; and as a vocalist, possessing a tenor voice of great compass, he has an advantage over any one now performing in Irieh character, either at this or the other side the Atlantic. The only tragedians of great note now in this country, are Edwin Forrest nd Macready, both of whom are engaged in other parts of the Union, and it will be some time before they can return to this city, ‘What, then, are the managers to do, in order to at- tract audicnees and put money in their coff There {#0 fine opening for the introduction of opera and bal- yet,a8 some of the best voculists in the country,many of . whom have been mal-treated by the small fry who are now at the head of affairs in this department, are, at present,unemployed ; and, with Madame Bishop, Ma- dame Leati and others, an excellent opera troupe sould be immediately formed. Then, the ballet: Madame Avgusta is in the West, and could be engaged, if ma- nagers will but agree to her terms. She is, decidedly, the most exquiritely graceful danseuse we have.— ‘The Monplsisirs are very clever; 80 are Ciocol and Neri; and Celeste, now at the Broadway, isa great favorite, Here, then, are materials to suit the taste and! refinement of theege; and why will not managers avail themselves of them? Collins, we understand) has engaged Mr. and Madame Leati, vocalists of great merit, and he intends to give sketches of Irish charac, ter, interspersed with Irish and other songs, with Eng_ lish and Italian songs, by Mr. and Madame Leati, ‘They are now in Philadelphia, and can likely be en- gaged by our managers bere. If their price be large, ‘would it not be better to employ them, rather than be playing toempty benches every night. Mr. Brougham is also a fine comedian, and deterves well from the play- going community, beth as an actorand dramatist ; he, also, might be engaged, with profit to the management of any theatre, in Irish dramas, in which he has been eminently successful ‘These are the only resources now left, and if alittle enterprise be used in collecting together the scattered yooal talent, at present unemployed, and presenting it in grand opera in this city, we venture to assert, from all we see and hear of the want of unity and bad ma- agement of the present opera troupe at Astor Place, that the exertions «f any manager,in producing opera and ballet united, will be responded to by full houses every night. We are informed Gungl’s celebrated German Band, being thirty-two in number, will arrive in the next packet, the Washington; and should they evon aspire to the excellence of the Germania Band’ now performing at the Tabernacle, their success may be anticipated, and their talents put in requisition at any of our theatres. ? Sport! Intelligence. Union Counse,L. I.—~The sport announced for to- morrow is decidedly attractive in its nature, compri- sing no less than three matches—one of them being ‘an engagement to trot eighteen miles within tho hour, in harness. The other two are also interesti and: on the whole, # capital day’s sport is looked for. Jack Rossiter anv Lavy Suttox,—Another match ‘gs contemplated between these famous animals. Jack ow in train, preparatory to the occasion; and his riends entertain hope of a result different from that of the former trial. Tue Matcu ror $2,000.—Tho great match between Grey Eegie and Zachary Taylor comes off on Tuesday, over the Hunting Park Course, Philadelphia. Religions Intelligence. jovE MAY Sth, 20th Sunday afier Trinity; 12th. 2ist Sunday after Trinity; 19th. 22d Sunday after Trinity; 26th. 284 Sunday after Trinity; 20th. St. Andrew, Apostle and Martyr. The Rev. Bartholomew O'Connor, P. P. of Killarney, Treland, is at present in this dioo soliciting con- tributions to aid in furnishing a Catholic Chapel in the county Kerry. In Bostoa and Providence alone, he collected upwards of £500, f the Roman Catholic Cathedral 4, Ohio, was laid on the 22d ult, Bishop Timon cfficiated, and delivered an add The edifice, when completed, will be 170 by 75 feet, and 60 feet from the water table to the eaves. A towor, 200 feet high. is to be built upon it. Rev. Worthington Smith, D.D, of St. Albans, has declined accepting the preeidentlal chair of the Unt- yeralty of Vermont, tendered him last September by the corporation ‘Dr Hare bas given the Smithsonian Institate a philosophical apparatus, valued at $25,000 To-day, the new Church of St. Augustine, Phila- delphia, Is to br blerred waLaNo —The Bishop of Marchester has founded ‘three annual prizes in Rossall College, Fleetwood, for the beat translation and explanation of passages se- jected from the Greek Testament. Some fresco paintings, a very beautifal altar, and sedilia, have lately been discovered at St, Cuthbert's Church, Wells KOn tho feast of St, Michael's and All Angels, were ‘cenrecrated, by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the tower and chancel of Littlemore Church, near Oxford, re- cently ercoted at the expense of Uharles Crawley, Erq., aselsted by friends. The church will now hold 600 persons. Bcor:ann —Birhop Skinver, the Primus of the ic , that the Court has jurisdiction in the action raised by the Rev Sir W. Dunbar against the bishop, for oxcommunicating him. Boston, Nov A letter has been received here from Jud;e M’Lean, of Ohio, and published in the Traveller, He gives no indication as to his vote, but rays that his situation prevents him from making any active efforts, or giving an expression of his opinion, in regard to the Presi- dency of the United States. He eays that he is opposed to the extension of slavery, and wishes he eould believe that all who ex- press the same opinion, were sincere. He says, our Government can only be preserved by rousing the moral energies of the people, on the great subject of reform, and adds, that there is no reform to be hoped for under the lead of political prixe-fighters, Most Daring and Brutal Outrage. Purtapecrn that he died shortiy after. in the head. Outiages in Pittsburgh. Pirrssunan, Nov. 4, 1848, A gang of men, or rowdies, named Iyenus, yester- day shot ata man in his carriage and missed him. The pistol exploded in the ruffian’s hand, which was The party afterwards went into @ public school and threw the children into the street, stripped the female teachers, and satiated their brute; shattered to pieces. appetites. Another gang entered Hower’ circus, clown amidst, or rather in presence, of the audience and broke up the perfcrmance, The Iron City Hotel was entored, and all the board- ersrobbed. The thief escaped detection, and is un- known. ti ‘Arrest for Murder. Putapevrnia, Noy, 4, 1848. Mayor Swift bas issued bis warrant for tho appre- hension of Hauser Agen, democratic constable of the third ward, Southwark, charged with the murder of the lad, Alfred Coleman, by striking him on the head laet night, witha club, during the torch-light prooes- ston, Affairs in Baltimore, Batimone, November 4, 1848, ‘The news by the steamer Hibernia has had littlo or The prices of breadstuffs no effect on our markets, remain unchanged. Preparations for the Presidential election have taken the place of all other business. It is now raining, and there is @ prospect of a regu. lar etorm. rhets. Burrato, Nov. 4, 1843, t 24 hours—Flour, 50,000 Corn 12,000 bush $4,3734'a 4 500. made’ (Ohio) at 900 les of 12,000 bushs. were made, western 45a 46 cts, ‘al to Albany at 750, for Flour, Receipts during the bbls; Wheat 36,600 bush: (000 bbls Flour were mad ‘of 5,000 bushels we Frieghts were dull by at 200, for Wheat, and at 176. fo Aunany, Nov, 4, 1848. Receipts by canal within the past 34 hours—Flour, 17.700 bbls ; Wheat, 21.000 busha ; Corn, 18 200 bushs; Barley, 17,800 bushs. Flour remained about the same with small sales; Wheat sales of 2,300 bushs. Genesee les of 7,400 bushs, were made y sales of 7,200 bushs, were No change in other articles. at 1220, a 1280. ' Corn sal at 650, (mixed.) Barle made at 623 a 630. x Corn, Appeal to the Voters of this City:—Fcllow Citizens:—The friends of Corue'ius popu Cur city, # peal with confidence to every class of our popalation, }d to political prejudice or party feeling, ond them in cmpeed by election to the office for which he is a without of the to popular favor, that their appeal nineteen years Mr. Anderson has Fire Department, who, bout th mction, until, for be bas been in the receipt of a comparatively small salary from the public treasury, but mst of the time, entirely inadequate for the bervicos which he has performed, the dangers whiol he has been jected ; the average salary bi dolers per annum during the whole into cousideration, that he has depen those connected with him by the nearest ties of consai canrot for a moment be supposed that he has accumulated any thing which will aford him a support upon his retirement from necessary for him to resign, in te of health, produced in a great his exposure in the service devotion asa firemen, that the office which he now feel consequence of hisdeclinin measure, a8 we confidently of the city, But it is not onl: we ccrpmi realize th his ambition. That he baa + discharge of the public fin ‘a purity of, ‘among ain Eisai alrection, the regularity “ot the ra nder hia direction, the re ° onde, ny we a of this ua city reste, ‘will be maintained. and the moneys to whieh the faithfully snd henoratly accountet for; for ting law 'y Treasury, and the salaries re Paid therefrem, We ask not your support for him upon the | by one of the political cur city—for in the exercise of a s und discrotion popular sentiment in presenting bim | asked $3 3734, but no sales transpired. | ye.—Sales of rage, beoanse all who are acquainted ft, although firm and decided in his | ntiments, he never intrudes bis opinions | which all the title to the real esta remembranoe that under the office are to be paid into the Inr!y ground tay i de ve only respon asa candidate fr with bim political a that he has been nominate vo the Bu 1) that ew: upon the attention of vthers, or permits them to inter turb the harmony of hie social relations ledge to him our eu) bard all their party athe be cons:dered and dererving, and if elected will tion fame. Cozalile Norwood, John Hunt, James Smith, GA. Buckingham, Wm. A. Freeborn, Gi. Kellook, jr Ww.B. Rockwell, G. R. Smith, Hoyt, Aaron Hosford, Solin 8, Giles, M, Rader, Thomas Vail, Heory A, Burr, Cregier, Homer P, Beach, John P. Uacour, Phillip B. White, Thomas F. Poors, | W. Wolls Wilecn, Hiram Geer, Clark Vanderbilt, Jeremiah Simonson, Wm. A. James Greon, Wm. Lauder, I. M. Forrester, Jobn Sneckner, Henry B. Yeon, Van New,” ‘Henry i My Henry J. Mabbatt, John Lauder, Edward Brown, Amedee C. Wm. A. Watkor, John Barry, ph EB. Eblis James Kelly, ‘Win. Allison, McDovgall, John L. Berrian, John B, Stratton, W.Breona, and 250 others. in the City 88 Bootes, $4 50); Cnyralt Calf from $3 60 to $4; French Patent loth aud trimmings, $1 to $12; Pants, jancy cassis 1 to $5. Veata, cents’ to 43°-thete are all Unredoetnod let bergains. $5 Suit Store, corner Nas from auction, great sau and Beekman streets COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS the conviction that if purity of ¢ borions duties in which he jon to the publie interes! enthusiastic circle of friends and acyuaintances are any gauranty will not bein vain. For nearly deen an active member the rank of private, has by his de- Yotion to the caue, passed through nearly all the i last. twelve years, through the ruffrage of his associates his present position, with orecit to himself and the entire contidenoe of those by whom he has been go repeatedly elected. 14 is true, that during th s period ing been forte him to your confidence and eupport, but because we the posseseer all the requisite qua ifications to render him a valuab'e and efficient officer, and worthy of the suffrage of those who, for so many years, have witnessed lis successful efforts to olevate the charaoter of aDepartment which is bis pride and | yn prudent and honest in tte jal eutics committed to his . Her will abundant! That he is capable, the numerona reports submitted by him upon | matters appertaining to his official station bear the mort ample | and conclucive testimony, and we refer to peeuli der the conviction that they display a Teanc Vanderbilt, bm. $3.50 to Leather Boot Y. Ande: the Jar and efficient Chief Engincer of the Fire Department of d the deprivation to which he has been constantly sub- Joss than leven hundred And when we take pen him for support ty. it time. dent them wi heart which his associa bli it i the John Cailand, . Verte R. Veg! . Fi ,000 Over Coats, Rich Lining, 2 to 10 dollars; 200 Cloaks $2 to $12; 00 irers and frock Coats, French MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Nov. 1—6 P. The stock market has not been much affected by the ‘There was a slight improvement in | some of the fancies, but it does not amount to any, thing, neither isit indicative of any favorable change in financial matters. At the first board, to-day, Uni~ European ne' ted States sixes, 1868, advanced 34 per con Loan, 44; Erle Railroad, ; Canton Company, 4; Nor wich and Worcester, ; Reading Railroad, 4. All others closed at prices current yesterday. At the second board there was no change in prices worth reporting, and the sales were to@ very limited extent. The amount of epacie shipped from this port, for th past week, and since tho Ist of January last, was a® annexed: — Suirments or Srecie rrom tue Port or New Youn: Ship Yorktown, London. British silver... $4,200 Ship Baltimore, Havre, five francs, . Do. Mexican etiver do, Do. do. Shipments, October 27 to Nov. Shipments from January 1 to Total for 1848. French against ws of about 1848, were as annexed :— Pw mount aa periast report. 146,406 aN mo'h ip Get. ly aa 2,321 7h 107,218 63 Deerense,, , This isa part of the main line of the publio works of | {) Oct, 27, eLPHIA AND Corunna Rariwary, Railway. Motive Power. 148,867 19 14,000 63 197,857 8% » Nov. 4, 1848, During the democratic terch-light procession, lat evening, a lad named Albert, son of Nathan Coleman of Spring Garden, was s0 dreadfully beafon with clubs It was supposed to have been done by some persons who were afterwards to step into the ranks, and huzza fox the “ killers, Aman pamed Samuel Maple was also shot in the leg, and anothcr named G. W. Roberts, severely wounded ty da anda large and poeple must be held in Under these views, wo and invite our fellow citizens to dis eferonce to an office which cannot ap) as having ® upon at Politien! questions of the lay, and unite with us in securieg his election, being confident in the beliet that he is honest, capable form the duties offica of Register of the city and county of New York to the satisfac Of the people sand the promotion of his own popularity and Joaso G. Keator, JONES'S, 14 Ann + e+e $10,043,815 The importation of specie into this port this year, independent of that brought by emigrants, amounts toabcut two millions of dollars, showing a balance ht millions of dollars, This only one-third of the aggregate importation for 1847. The receipts at the Philadelphia office of the Colaum- bia railway, from November 30, 1847, to October 31, ripped the Si Wheat Corn present audidat faithtal 1s of pro ‘oooupied, testify. ith feelings of int for the d friends, | aro entitled | Is of the ey | or i French jot, rmers’ . 49.461 . 49,283 ‘ 5,120 “$108,044 9,985,771 | hibit but little change, as strictly fair Uplan Penneylvania,and the comparison the revenue this year bears to that of last, is highly favorabie. It must be borne im mind that the revenue for the publio works of most States has thus far been much less this year than last, in consequence of the reduced demand for breadstuffs, and the limited comparative movement. The quantity of coal transported to Tide Water from the anthracite coal regions of Pennsyivania, for the week ending the 2d inst., and for the season, was es annexed:— AxtHmactre Coat. Trane. Week ending Nov. 2d. Previously. Total Phila, and Reading R. R., tons. . 25729 1,077,830 Sobuy till Comal Co “ ‘388,273 Lehigh Co, 617,079 1,860 "374.425 15,603 (599.176 Total tons, 06082 © 20570) 081,782 The weekly receipts continue large, and the aggre- gate is rapidly increasing, There is very little danger of high prices ruling for anthracite coal this winter, as the supply is already equal to the consumption for the season, The amount of money in the different depositories of the government to the oredit of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, subject to his diafts, om Monday the 23¢ of October, war as annexed: — Montuur Reronrt or tHE Unitep Stares Trav atunen Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass...... $374,015 51 Asi nt Treasurer, New York, N.Y... 855.330 43 Assistant Treasurer, Fhiladelphia, Pa, Treasury of U. S., Washington, D C Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, 8. Astistant Treasurer, New Orleans, L: Assistant Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo... Depositary at Buffalo, N. Y Depositary at Baltimore, Md. Depositary at Richmond, Va. . Depositary at, Wilmington, N. Depositary atSavannah, Ga Depositary at Mobile, Ala...... 346 23 Deporitary at Nasbville, Tenn. . 14.979 96 Depositery at Cincinnati, Ohio 14,028 77 Depositary at Pittsburg, Pa......+ 11} Deporitary at Norfolk, Va... .. sss 28 011 99 Depositary at Little Rook, Ark........ 1522 00 Depositary at Jeffersonville India: 26 320 92 Chicago, Hil 12,067 22 Detroit, M: 19 980 99 pel count. Mint of the U.S, Ph 476.1156 Branch Mint of the U, Branch Mint ofthe U 8. $3,335, 50 Deduct suspense account and transfer, 2,754 61 Transfers ordered. From Assistant Treasurer, St. Louis. .... $730 50 ‘The amount on deposit, in this city, has been re- duced to less than nine hundred thousand dollars: During the past week, drafts amounting to $1,250,936 19 have been paid, while the receipts were only $273,- TAT 70, showing a decrease for the week, $077,188 49, Stock Exchange. 85000 Treas Notes, bo 50 sha wor & Wor RR b60 2600 US Gs of ‘56 103" 250 Reading Railroad 3 2000 do of 67 16 1000 do 32 20W0 do of '63 154% 10 do 3254 | 280 Ohio 7s 100% 150 do Rig 14000 Lilinois Fusdable 41 100 do 2g 100 shs Farmers’ Trust 26% 100 Harlem Railroad 4855 2% 50 do mos 4755 060 265 59 = do s9mos 47 ‘anal 6% 2500 do eld 43% 100 Canton Sorip Ziq 50 do 42mos 46° | 10N Haven & Hart RR 10% 850 Long Teland Railroad 20% | 6 do 10034 10 Erie Railroad, new,full 61 | 8 do WU 40 do 614 | 20 Canton Co 292% 200 Farmers Trust 830 264g. 50. 29% 100 do 90 27 376 Nor & ‘Wore Railroad UN 200 do 26% Second Board, | $0000 US 6s of ‘OT 15%, 7 shs Del & Hud Canal 138 | ‘G00 Ohio 68 of 60 97% 250Canton Company — 2054 | 200 sha LIoland RR 10 2) 60 Farmers’ Trust iM | 200 Harlan Railroad 48% 100 do 815 255 100 do. BI 46% 200 = do blv 26 100 po 5048 CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunvay, Nov 4—2P. M. Aswes are quiet at $625. Corton has not opened since the steamer, and the exact line of the market | not determined ; a decline will probably be submitted to. Fiour, &e.—Private letters are not s0 favorable as the printed accounts for flour, and the market remains much the rame as before the news. Transactions of the morning add up 5,000 bbls. at $5 25 a5 3744 for common to straight brands, and $5 373g a 5 50 for pure Generee, Meal is held for an advance, say $33134 a 3 373. | ‘Wheat is without change, and steady—no sales tran- | spired. In corn there were sales of 10,000 bush. high | mixed at 68c. 8 690.; round is worth 730. Rye and Oats remain as before, with small sales. Provisiona— | The market for Pork opens at $13 a $9; but the sales are light. Lard is dull, with a downward tendency in Of Wuuskxy, we notice sales of 100 barrels Prison at 283, a 24. v, Nov. 4—6P. M. rather languid,with ichigan, Ohio, this State, common and straight Genesee, Oswego, ke, at about yesterday’s rates, and in some cases'a shade lower, on account of the advance obi rates of freight. Southern was tates. Whest was including Western amd Genesee, on terms stated be low, Corn wes in fair demand, at about yesterday's rates, Meal was quiet, but trm. Rye was lower, and sales were made at a slight decline. Barley was dull. There was no change in oats, Pork was inactive, while prices remained the ramo. Sales of beef were eon terms stated below, Lard was dull. There was no material chango in groceries. Cotton sold more freely: the purchases were mostly, if not en- tirely, made by manufacturers. Arnes,—There was no change in prices, and mode- ate salen of pots and peatie were mace at $6 26 for oth sorts. Brrapstvrrs—Flour.—The sales for the day reach- ea about 0,000 bbis.. ecnslsting of Michigan, Geueseo Oswego, &e., common and straight brands, at $6 2505 34%. Some lote of Michigan and otber common trands were cold at $518%. Sales of 250 Hopeton Mills were made at $575. Sales of 1000 bbls. Southern wero re- ported at $5 60a5 62%, including Georgetown and Baltimore brands. Whtat —Sa'es of 3,000 bush. of Generee were made at $1 25; 4.000 do. Ohio at $112, and 2400 do. common Illinois at $1. Corn.—The sales for the day reached about 20a36,000 bush. including 16,000a27.000 rcund yellow at 78c, and 6,000 white at Tle; 2,006 mixed at 68c, and 3,500 Southern at 5c. Some lots flat yellow sold at 68. Asmall lot (600 bush.) Southern white, brought 68. Meal —Holdera 3,000 bush, were made at 65a660. No sales of Rye Flour were reported. Barley was unraleable at previous prices, owing to increased receipts at Albany. Oats. =Sales cf Canal were made at 360 Cotron.—The rales to-day reach 2000 bales, nearly the whcle of which was to manufacturers: Prices ex: wi of 2,000 bags Rio at jomingo at 5% cts., sell readily at 6c. Corree.—There have been ral Ego. to 6%e., an@sound lots of St. cash. Fre1anTs—2000 bbls. four were engaged for Liver- pool at 28, 6d., which was an advance. Grain, in Am. ships, was engeged at 8d British ships at 75d., in bulk. Cotton wasengaged at Xd. A vessel was taken up for Liverpool on privs ‘ms. Hay—Sales of 750 bales were made at 450. Hivrs.—The rales comprised 6,000 Buenos Ayres, 20 to 211) at 10c., or thereabouts, less 3 per cent, and in Philadelphia for this market (delivered here Rio Grand merchantable, at about 9\o., cent off Hemr.—The market for dew rotted continues firm. The sales embrace 300 bales, including some extra, at $150 to $155 per ton. 6 months. Navat Stoaes.—The market continues steady, with fair demand, Sales—3,000 bbis. crude turpentine at $2 50 Ois.— Of linseed there were sales of 3,000 gallons Englith at 520. cash. and 1500 do. American at 530. to 65c. Olive, in baskets, is held firm at $3 25. Puovistons— Only emall sales of pork were made to the trade at full prices. Foc mess, in large lot, $13 was asked, and $12 94 cflered; for prime $9 was de- mended, with rmall sales, DBeef—We quote mess at $0 26.4975. andl prime at $5 25a 5 50—market dull. Lard was dull, and prices inclined to droop Cheese— Swles of 1200 boxes were made for export at 6% a To. Some otber lots were sold at 6}; a 740 , the latter price for prime, There was no change in butte: aun. Still continues scarce, and market well sup- porte Srev.—We notice a eale of 50 bbls. Malaga Canary at private bargain, supposed about $3 per burhel. Tartow— Seles of 80.000 Ibs. were made at 8% a 9c, da lot of poor quality at 8ixo. At anction 80 bhds, Kentucky, Virginia andN orth Corolina,at Sa 5h, A far demand for Kentucky tobacco was experi- enced Curing the week Tho operations are based on & better opinion of the article. All our reports from the tobscco growing districts in Kentucky agree on that hi one than Jeaf, par- id at firm niskey—Sales of 300 bbls. were made, including 160 Ob\o, and the remainder State Prison, at 2c; a lot ot Ohio was reported Fold at 23\c, Woon. The demand har been more active since our last. eepecially for Americwn. 75,C00 Ibs fleece, at 24% a 263c., cash; 160 bales Buence Apres, (warhed in the burr.) at 100 allo .6 monthe; 30 do. Mertizio, (fine washed,) at private bar- gain; and 42 do, Southern pulled. at 21\e., cavh, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALKS. Nov. 3.—$1000 United Staten 6's of 1868, 1044; 7p: OU do. do, 14d; 1000 do, do, 10474; 100 1800, Ji 44; 1100 do, 6's, 1870. 9644. eLriua, Nov. 4—First Board —$i000 8, Na 6's, 63 i 4: Jo easing, b5, 164g: 1 Norristown. igs 10545 eres Nte., sO134; 2000 Pe Barrimone, 100 do, do, To Baltimore 733g: HO dow, 7: . 6's "C6, 1d 2000 Cree, & Del. Canal 6's §3¢; 15,000 Reading KR. 6's, 58; 2000 do, ae nk, 265. uber 3.— Brokers’ Board—$1,000 Rording Rar}- 54; 5 shares Beston and Worcester Railroad, 44; 3 do, Conneotieut River Railroad 97; 75 Keading Railroad, 8746 re Railroad. 110; 6 do. 1104; 2 Boston and Maine atleead, W5hy; 4 do, 119 2 Northern Ratly Centre) Railroad, 0634: 60 Bust. Boston Second Poard—St6 Ready Bonds Railrend, 110, 1040, Vermont Cox tral ow NOTICE.— THE SEASON FOR SPLENDID OPERA Shirtebas returned, Mre Beman keeps constantly on band, and manefactures to order. a meet sw) erfeot fit, at prices var ying from $2 129 Navenn street. b article, latest atylo, to $14 UW Shirt store, REWARD—LOST, ON THE THIXD INSANT, IN Broadway, between Canal and Prince streots, & Sik Not $5 cr taining elghtom or twenty dollars Whoever wal ro, rn fal ree and mor at a et, Corner Litebal Pail recolve the above ‘ered | bout 100 | 6 mort beam 6— formed the ‘First o) v1 be oC UaOON AssUaanck Sir Haro: rary. ae 3 We t hare ec Malet katy "Gay vhpaer, are witb snow farce, cutitled ANYTHING, 'GE—Mr. Hoveyball, Mr. Di i Mr. Ss > Py ge ge ee Circle, 78 conte ; 40) ton, will appear the New tions. ‘To be felliowed by 8 ‘ole. To conclude with the seoond part of Negro Tlasrrations, by the New Orleans Serenadera. Doors open at 6—p-rformance Boxes, % cents; Pit and Gallery, te commence ab 7 preci. (CHANTEAUS MEW AATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY Mouaay Bvening, November 0, ‘will bo uw: the GOLDEN FARMER—Go den Farmer, Mr, Mobb, Mr. Dawes; Jemmy witcher, Mr, Burke; , Mr. Herbert: Elizabeth, Mra, Woodward. To bo followed by the laughable farce of the WIDOW'S VLOTIM— deremiah Chip, ate hantran. nn Teomain Pelham Podgs Mr Herbert; Mre, Ratthton Mra. Isherwood. Jane Chatterly, Miss Mesteyer. To conelode with the Fairy Extravaganas called THE INVISIBLE PRINCE—Don Leander, Mr.c.Warkoy Blow. eatella, Mra, G. Chapman: Fxquiritelittlener, Miss Miles, Doors pen at 636: performance to 0° the drama of Chenfran; Harry Hammer, M. until furcer notioe.— sixth ‘and woll-known CHRISTY'S \ THE FIRST TO HARMO- AND ORIGINATORS OF THE LG OF EVHIUFIAN ENTER ten tro: NIZE NEGRO MELODIES, whose conoer in city, for a iT months, were teoeived with euch distingulched favor and ya nage, have, the honor of announcing b ofNew York and vicinity, that they will give a series of their poplar Concerta trodticing a variely of their origual Seve Morus, Characteristic Dancer, to. Admission 25 qoute, Doors qpen at7. Concert will commence st 8 vslock, “An Afternoon joort every commencingat 3o'clook, P, M., undor the nage or? and direction one Christy. » ARNUN'S AMEIOAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, PRO- every afternoon at 8, and evening at 7g o'elock. Major Littlefin: Frietor; F. Hitehoock, Manager. Splendid performances: ger, the smallest huipan being on earth tr at oan either walk oF stand aloi Great Western, the Yankee Comedian. The Sable Brothers, a mont superb and talented band of Negro Singers, Dan- cers, Ke. Pete Morris, Comic singer. The Highland Mammoth Boyv, Enormous Boa Conatrictor. Laving Oran gOuianc, Family. Tufant Veowris. Wax Scripture Statvare Mates Rowe, well, the famovs Forcuno ‘eller, may be privately convulted at fo extra charge of 25 ceute, "Admisaion te’ the whole, including beter re Pe emanate, ay J 2 cents; children ten years of age, and old alone, 12 Kecerved frontseata: ane abilling each exten, | 10M 1276 canta, ILSON'S ENTERTAINMENTS ON THE SONG WwW Sootiand.—On Monday evening, the 6th of letonnine Pr 4 o'clock, at the Stuyveeant Institute Broadway, Mr. inger's, &o., 25 h to ext in the course of bis ovterta vx the followin ‘The Boatie Kows; My Hoar ; , Charlie ; The Skylark ; ie Robin Gray; Pibroch of Donald bhu Braw Wooer: O Waly, Waly ; Jock o' Hazel e under wy Fisia i Bail to the Chief,’ Tiohets—afty conte, Book of tip | nts. ne ‘0 EXHABITIONS—GNAND COMBINATION OF BAN- T vogvone Dioramas fof tho Creation of the Wer and the Grand Spectacle of the Deluge. Als”, twenty. two magnificent Beriptural aintings by Mr. Baker, of London ; each one contains i one of ibited im America. ‘The Creation, Fall of Man, Judgment of the Alm Expuleion frcin Paradise, Death of Abel, “Evening buture the Oe. Igo, The Deluge, God's Covouant with Noah, Destruction of 8o- dom snd Gomorrah, Daughter of Pharaoh Finding Mosca, The Lae ruction of Pharach’s Host, Moses B e bal Bun to Stand Still, &e,. &e.—now oxhibiting every uight this wook, find Wednesday and Eatorday Sftornoane, commencing nt thies Oolock, at the splendid new Hall, 896 Broadway, ever Stoppars’s Baths,” HANINGTON'S entirely new Grand Scripturd! Dio ramas of the most magnificent eer over witnheeed in New York—Creation of the World and the Deluge, assisted by power. fulinstromental sccompanimonts, Six Days of the Croation.— Somery and Inctdente—Chaoe, the First Day. | The Firmanient the Second Lay. Dry Land, Herbago and Flowers, Third Day.— Sun, Moon and Stara Fourth Day. Creation of Fish and Pow! ay. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day, Adam ard Eve, With the completion of ‘Crom tion, the first part ef the exhibition clores Part2—Grand Diora ma of the Del Tickets 25 cents; children halt price. Doors open at 7—ourtain rises at 73, o'elook. 40,000 28% PERSONS AND 15,00 SUNDAY SCHOOL scholars havo virited Hanington's Saared Diora- mas of the Creation and Deloge. To accommodate thereat rush 10's and families, there will be an exhibition evory aftr- noon, at 3 o'clock, and evening. until further notice ‘Tho even- ing exhibition ecmmences at 7g o'clock, cornor of Broadway and alkor street, * N AND AFTER THIS DAVE, MR. H. REICH CEASES TO be the Agent for the Germania Musical Society. For the ciety. CARL LENSCHOW, Leader, 0 1D SUANCE OF A RESOLUTION of the @ommon Council of the city of New Yerk, I do hereby offer a Reward of 100 dollars for the detection of'any pers: voting or attempting to vote illegally atthe ensuing election, to be held in this city on the 7th day of November inst. to be paid upon the conviction of the offender, and the certificate of the Recorder or District Attorney. that such conviction was had pon the testimony of the pereon or persons claiming such reward, But all claims for such reward no: presented to the understzned in writing, within twenty days after the conviction of suoh offender, shall be disregarded, “Given under my hand. at tho Mayor's ofion, WM. F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor, TPVAMMANY HALL, SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1848 —TH eral of James Rooney, who was Democratic Torchlight Procession, will take place to morrow Sunday), at two o'clock P.M. precively from the New York City pat His remains w ll be taken to the Catholic Cemetery, at Willinneburg, for interment. Iisfrionds, and those of his widewcd mother, Alice Roone respecifully invited to at. tend. Our Cemoeratic fellow citizens, and others, are invited to join the undersigned, Committee of Arrangemo tribuie to the deceased. JOSEPH A SCOVILLE, THOMAS W. BREN », Dests roaking ‘of the Walls of Jericho, Joshua Commanding the | THEATRE. A. SARSHALL, PROPRIE. ‘Nov, 6, wil be acted the play THE LADY OF LYONS—Clande Molnuttcs Mr. J. Walluor, Col ary oy’ Vacho; Beaveant, Mr. Fro tiricks; sep chapelles, jatihews: Wal'ack; Widow Me'notte, Mra the cemaly of FHE BOLD DRAa Lester npibel Furee Mr Hadaway; Leh ig F. Wallack; Ninnette, sa eet le B8 ocrta, Gallery, 123 eonta, Doors open a) Oig- periorsaanect Commerces! 7 o'elook. URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STRERT.— MONDAY Evening, November 6, the performances will commence with Broswrat DOMBEY AND SON—Mr. Dombey, Mr. McParland: Mr Carker, Mr. Jordan; Mojor Joe Bagstock, Mr, Brougham: Mr. Toots, Me. Ka: Capiain C m; Florence iy 0 Mr. Jabber " wale Thala tied on wd Girhig Rit iaaion—Dreoe rquet, SOcontey Family Circle or Seoond Tier, 25 ote. Doors open balf-past tain torionatT o'clock. bad sie: ITCHELL't OLYM! 1C THEATRE,—MOND, YE in ‘November’, the entertaismonta will commence wlars sic, fical extravaganza. entiled TAKSEUS AND ARIA DS lug, Mr. Conover; Bacchus, Mr. Nickingon; Mines II, Mr. Armolt; ‘Theseus Mire Mary Gannon; Arivdne, Mins Clarke. “Afteranen titled Ql SBURY TE—Giles Fairland, Miss Clark, To be followed by winsimodo, Mr. Nickinsony irengoire Mr. Conover ; Kemeralda, Misa Mary Gannon, To cen’ clude with a farce ontitled NATIONAL DEFENCES—-sincn Marrowint, Mr; Holl Phote Mayduke, Mise Nickinson, Dore one lock—ourtain rises at 7 o'clock. EW BROADWAY CIRCUS, NEAR SPRING STREET.— John Tryom aud Corporal 2, Tuesday, und Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7, fomenet Man,” will appear in compctition with Mr, the other Vaultors of the Troupe, in his macebler exe Mme Cerroll will appear in a. beau Hed the Bedouin Maid; Mr. Dan d his areat dog Buffer, hav be Williems will Ongage |; Highlander in appetr as the Principal act by Mr, Joan Shinde! J.8woer as tha I unter; Clown, Mr Gossin. Boxes 5) cents Ubiidron under 10, te boxes, 25 cents; upper boxes 25 oente, lane N AND CO.'3 HIPPOFERAZAN ARENA AND 9" Cirens, tae Sargest and moat expensive ostablisbment of the kind existing, will oper on Monday, Oct. 0th, under an immense pavilion erected for the purpose, and capal Eommodating upwards of 400)" people, on. Righth street, oat the Opera Bouse, for ® short time only Since this mammoth establishment was Inst in thir city, the proprietors have added many Love) and mont attrastive features to their exhibi Promincntamong which stand the celebrated Performing prants, Romeo and theatres Drury I ndon, and Nati been purchased an ted at an immense expense, and aro introduced in thelr the troupe of ten Egyptian Comels, introduced in an oriental pantomime, and other attractions of a sterling wature, The atu forming 4 Ponies is unequalled and unapproachable, com: among others, the magnificent dancing horses May eephatus; th » fairy poney Cinderella: tho twin ponies e ighting ponies, Deaf Burke and Tom trotting pony, Black Diamond. The ‘of performers, selected with «reat care from every quarter globe, includes, in their various departments, many ‘of the tis's living, and the names mentioned below will be ‘qaranty of the strength of this portion of the ostablishment. Mr, Richard Sands ard hie children, Manrice d ; Mona Coné, the great French oquilibrist; Mastor Walter Aymar, the juven.le equestrian; Mr. W. Stout, thy an eqtiostrinn; Mr. H. Gardner, the inimitat |. Ruggles, the unsurpased performer. on the corde volante; Signor Perez, the contortionist, so. Ko, &o, ‘The unoxeeptionab) A W. Stout: Mr, J. W. Fatuoy. Admittance 25 oen noon and Evening Exbibi formances ang Lathrop, is not the least attractive feature of the enter: er of the arena, Cupt. J. A. Decamp; equostri ir. Eaton; treasu: no half price. afte eager open at 2 and 6%; por. 100 RSET HAMNGTON'S MAGNIFTOENT SCR Diornn as of the Creation and Deluge, nave been crowded nightly, with admiring and dulighted audiences, for 100 nizhta, ‘They ate one of the most magnificent and apleudid spectacles over witness dinNew York. Admittance 25 cente; cornor of Broad: way and Walker street, Gere, DIORAMA—BOMBARDMENT OF VERA CRUZ ac., 108 Broadway.—Scenes in the Gulf; ing the M. Be ‘Shipwreck of the Somers; Arrival moving figures; Grand Rombardaent by day and nights id pyrotechnic «flecta and burating of Shells. Bvery Figure, Ship, Beat, Ko, is moving. An Overture evory evening. Tickets 50centa, Children half price. Family and scason tickets on ap- plication at the Hall, Open at 7, commences at & Wodnesd: And Saturday afternoon at & EXICO ILLUSTRATED, IN A SERIES OF MOSTTRUTH- fully magnificent and executed under the immediate direction of Mr. F. Grain, giving # view of the various lattles, and a picturesque reproson tation of the gorg ous and romantic scenery on the line of maroh pursued by tho American Army, under the command of General Reott, from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico, now exhibiting every evening, and on the afternoons vf Wednesday and Saturda Steppani Hall, corner of Broadway and Walker streot. Dov ‘open at 7 o'clock. ‘The pisture will commenos moving at 7%. Price of admission—Single ticketa, 60 cents; obildren, half price. sae a Tickets for a gentleman and two ladies Family Ticket, admitting five persons, $1 76. Resorved scats ‘can be scoured at the office, from 9 till 11, and from 2 till4, Liberal terms made with sehools, (UNION COURSF, L. 1.ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, AT one o'clock, #.M., Match for $2), two miles heats 10 wagons, Letween two celebrated trotting horses, from faterson, N. J} ‘also, at balf past 2 o'clock, a match against time, for a4 Berline names a. m, Lady Besone, to trot IN miles within the hour, in harness; immediately after, & match tor $100, mile heats, in harners—C, 8, Bertine names tik. ¢. Stranger John Spicer names bm, Lorg Island Girl, The cars leave South Ferry, for ck, at o'clock, and return after the sports are over. admis ticn to all parts of the Couree 60 cents, Fa D.GREEN, Proprietor, UCTION NOTICE.—MORTGAGE SALE OF HANDSOME . Ad Furnituye, made to order, by one of the be: toabinet this city.—W. A. CARTER will sell, on Monday, ab 10 72 Greene street, the entire Fursiture of said house, oon- f handsome carved mahogany, spring-reat Chairs, Sofa, ‘ane, to mateh; marble top centro and din'ng Tables; ant carved marble top Dressing Bureaus, French Bodsreada, Wirdiars do, Hair Mattrasses, Foath r Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Beddirg, Ko” Also, elegant Pier and Mantel Glasser, throe-ply. and Ingrain Carrete, Rugs, He. Bc. together with the Kitonen Furniture, FRED. L. VULTEE, Attorney for Mortgage. RIENDS F FREE SOIt, —-THE Northern ight Assccistion hold a Protracted Maas Mvoting at Vauxhall Cerden. on Friday, Saturday and Monday Eveniny next, November 34, 4th,and 6th, Hons, John Van Buren, Sam! cine, Booey, B Fan Gt menveiiten ther Willis Ball, and other dist speakers will address ; of the Comunittes of Arrangements, nae ine dene spk BIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, COMPRISING THE r First, Second, Third, Foerth and Fit Wanda Regu fae Whe jomination for Cor . 3 PHOENIX. blishe: ty order of Nomination Convention, mee SMITH DUNNING, Chairman } secretaries Jaues Green, CHARLES Bostwiox, WANTED- A. SITUATION, BY A YOUNG LADY FROM Scotland She has Leen ‘accustomed to teach the elomon- tory bronebes of an English edusation ; orn assist at Dressmaking and make herself generally useful, Agdreas A. B., No. 535 Broad: way. e WANTED A FEMME DE CHAMBRE, (FRENCH OR Gersonn, ) who will have no objection to go South for three orfour montha, Apply at the New York Herald office, ‘NE FEMME DE CHAMBRE, FRANGAISE OU ALLE ‘Mande, qui n‘aurait aucune répugnanoe a dane I Sud pendant que'ques mois, peut trouver une boi dresant nu bureau de ce journal, ORTHY OF NOTICE—R LAWRENCE, 47 invites the attention of purchasers to’ hi f Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Dru Shades, Ko, which he vil ti mort reduced prices, Remember, 47 Canal atree ANSEXATION OF JaMAICa TO THE UNITKO STATES: Kev. O, Benidsleo, a Jamaion man, will spenk of tha’ Island: and she prospect of annexation, to morrow evening, in the Pros ta, byterian Church, cor. Prince and Myrion stre TT WE BEAUTIFUL SEGARGIKL, BY J. u. INGRATIAM, —For thieadmirably written romance of Life in the Me: ro > Star, Office 102 Nasu street, BX2hy 8 CALLERY OF DAQUERREOTY eR PORTRAITS ard Family Groops, Nos, 205 and 27 Broadway, 3d door suuth cf St, Paul's Choech, 24, 84, and 4th stories, Hours from i Me . F now stock of Fancy Cosshmeres and Doeskios—in all over 100 pieoss—which ho makes vp to order at only $4 the pair—somo at $6, Also on hand, a large stock of superior biack French and £nglish Cassi. ‘res snd Lveshins, ‘rom $4to $6. Any one in want of this jcle wil save mouey hy calling at 27% Arn street, NEW ciAlD SUAWLS RECEIVED PER RURO?A—PER United States, new Silke, Cashmeres, Cloaks, Merinos. &0.— ‘The subscriber s have Just opened the wbove goods, and are now toiling them at low prices Tho season being #0 far advanced, buyers will do well to examiye our prices before purchasing else. where. JAMES BECK & CO. 855 Broadway? GLESTLEMEN’S NOTICE —1T 13 NOW AN B3TABLISHED fact with all that No, 6 Murray stroet, near Brosiway, is the only and lest p'ace to get your winter clothing either cles: ed, dyrd, altered, or repaired, at short notice and ,ittle exp-nse Sond ‘our clothing to Mo. 6. and have them made to look equal to new, before bu ing Be omy is the motto of General Tailor, o No. 6 Murray tree A. CORTISSOS, Fe, NEW ORLEANS—NEW LINE—THE SUPERIORPAST sailing packet #hip Albania, Capt, Sohander, will cosisdively sail on the 2th November, For cabin, 2ud cabin, and stevrage 0- commodations sho cannot be sur parsed. and at low rates, For passage or freight apply on board, foot of Dover rtreet, orto ._W. KIMBALL & C0..84 Wi N OUIGE PACKET BBIP SIDDONS, FROM LIVERPO Je dischargi: g at Pier No. 44, B. R, botweon Jefferson and Rut: fer sir @rs. Con iquces will please send their permitaon bunrd im- mediately, 18 not pormitted within 6 i! tively be rong tothe publiertore, salt ech kta QTATEN D FERRY. STEAMBOAT STATEN SS itiandor will tun es fllogerLeave Rew Yoon ath Tet Us andl 8% Selock. “Leave Quarantine at %, 10, 12, 2 ands W ASIC HESTER FAkMS FoR sa Jond kuown ns the Thomas Farm, + tetwren White Pia ns and ster Suotion, at White Plaing, in lote, varying cach a per survey, on the f reworn. CANAL ST, very hand- Rugs, Door ly soll at the ANKENS, THE WELL KNOWN « 824g Ann street, has Lately received an ent oT OF ated about half way fold at Pablic from 40 10 50 acres jst day of Maron next, at 10 o'clock in he day of axle, twonty per deli vered and p @ jour ir to tiene very desira the Garlem Rail Rond depot at witre Vining is but about Ji miles distant, The Vortches'er (3% miles ont s also, wea For further par: Lafayette Place, R SALG—THR AN DSOMEST 4 ono of the largestin the city, The Tables (five) will oe at a lige or = Ce room, or tal the option the 4 favorabl HOW RS, 83 Nassau seve tains Pract ORSE AND CaRRIAGE—-A VERY FINS BLACK horas, 4x dears old. next iprirg, round and woll broke, for ‘Well trade. corsa. Your famadly ton, Apply ar tnesiaste, elimade ceinia e Yor ts Althea oth may Leseon,) rear of 346 Broadway, cotsor of Franke H double or single harness, having lost Abo, All persons are cautioned agsinat infringing the patna rither as mekers vt users of them, Orders prom ptiy exoowted a warrnat T, D. JACKSON B Cu. 13236 William street, & 6 RSONS HAVING UNEMPLOYED capital of from $£0U to $1V.0U, will have went to thou {hrougs the mail a.devaiied statemout of » profit: blo investment by addeesaing, post paid Box 1,918, New York City. \t for a cure of Heaves, and & dosen oases of of imitations, fio KETCHUM & HENSHAW 121 Falton st. ESMERISM AND CLAIRVOYANCR—CLAIRVOYANT examinations, and prescriptions fur the cure of can be had of @ very ouccessful vat Ne. 104 Dolaaoay ot | R, SAU3E, Operator, erin b extern ko. Bewa LECTURERS AND EXHIBITIONISTS.—THE APUL- Jo faloon, corner of Pedide and Carondelet strocts, New Oricana—The subsoriier would iuform t gaged in the above profeesions, that he has neatly fitted up a Suloon expable of seating six hundred persops, situs te in the central part of the city, end nthe immediate vicinity of all the hotels and places 3 of amusement. For terms snd particulars, address eubdsoribor, ¢ paid, and it will meot with prompt attention. nen rete Prompvactenqt¥. SMITH, ANCING.—M'LLE DESJARDINS, OF THE ACADEMY ‘of Paris, has the honer to inform the her school are Wednesdays Saturdays at 5 Broadway; Mondays and Thuredays, at noon, at 25 Green street. ag other partioulars, apply at Ler residence, No. 74 ESSONS ON THE FIA ‘to devote her lelsvre ho ceive a few ycung pupil at ti ¢ house of her pupil the Music Warercom of A YOUNG LADY, WISHING teaching the piano, will re- t her residence, at $6 por quarter, or Is at $8 Application tor | the abov m. Vaxderbeek, 479 Broadway. IN MUTUAL INSURANCE, COMPANY—NEW YORK ‘Nov. 1, 1648.—The following statement of the affairs of this Compary is published in conformity with the requirements of the Itth rection of the Act of ite Inc rporaton:— Premivms on risks not marked off 4th Oct., 17... . $249,785 98 for the year ending on Marine and In- 1,020,407 06 $1,270,193 64 $1,054 853 46 44,228 35 $000,630 11 Net earned Premium: o ese gee Loreen during the rame Period on Ms. rine Inlavd Navigation, and ‘Trans tation risks, + + $476.920 06 On Fize risks, +. 63,963 83 $510 875 89 Re-insurances doring the year... ... 26,746 SL Exyenees, salories, ffice rent, books, stationery, fuel, lights, e........ ie Not profitsfor 148. . 21,173 39 ‘The amount of Scrip ia ard 1444, and reduced , loaving. $17,808 50 Amount of Scrip issued for profits in 1 267,450) 0) Ditto do. 17 200,171 83 ‘Net profite in 1548 805,251 32 Total profit... se. eee sense eee cease | SOORTEL 65 ‘The areets of the Company on the 4th October, 1845, were as a: Z $301,940 0 US . New Nc, ‘Stocks and U.S. Trossury Notes. 403,567 00 Cash, ¢ 85,706 87 Interest’ aceracd ‘on Bonds and Mortgages and 7107 68 $1,283,116 ‘Tho Board of Trustees have this day declared forty per cent. on the earned Premium # of the year ondiog Oot, 4 5, tor which certificates will be iesued on and after the Ist Javiuary next. Avo, a dividend of ix percont in cash on the Borip heretofore issued, payable on and after this date, ‘The Trustees have further resolved, That the whole residue amount of certificates of profits authorized to be issued in the ears 1242, le43 and 44, and reduced in 1845 (said amount be- Ing $128,656 £0) be receemed and paid to olders thereo’, or thr if legal representatives, on and atter the 3lst day of December next, from whieh date all inverest will cexse thereon the certifi. eaten to be proditced at the time of payn ent, and surrendered, to be caneelled—the h rs the when surron dered. to receive feertifeate that he oF they will be entitled tu a share of whi Yormment for duties levied upon goods consumed by the fire in Broad street in July, 165 By order of the Board, JOHN WHITEHEAD, Peorotary, . TRusrexs, Moses H, Grinnell, B. F. Dawson, Courad W. Faber, Jabob K Novins, Samvel M. Fox, Frod’k O. Foster, Wm. Kdgar Howland, Richard K. Haight, Godfrey. Pattison P Senevel L. Mitckoll, Goo. Bebuy er Livisgsten, I P. Strachan, Obver Slate, Jr. Anthony B. Neilson, Diake Milla, Altred Seto Robert L. Maitland, Charles & Tlenry A. Coit, Theodore John A. ivetin, ‘Willem B. Macy, Biias Pouvort, Fred’k, Wirrmann,” Kdwin Dardact, Joseph Foulke, Jr., Charles 1. Marshall, Alex, M. Laurence, b Soe A. B.Nutsox, President. Aurnen Seron, Vice Pt b Jou Wrirenxan, Sroretary. CUSTOM BOUSK OF FICKR, ‘No, 74 Courtiandt atroet, . STOUVEN EL & CO.. NO. 737 BROAD. \did assortment of the richest Gas Fixtures patterns, and warranted, in every respect, the atin this city. Also, China, and decorated, to match any patterns, Glass war; cut, plain and moulded, of every deeoript on, of their own manufacture, Solar Lamps, Gi- oles Ci andalers, Brackets Candelabras, Bohemian ar icles All is loaned for 8. No. Broadway, No. ‘Fern: Pactory."No. 2 Gold street, N.Y. 7 DES, ‘4 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHATHAM ‘and Wil streets, has. R, WILLIs M 8. BENNET! fa requested to INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, aagoenareatd Baxtiwong, Nov. 4, 1848. Wholesale Potket Picking--A Veteran Orator-— Whig and Democratic Speculations— Mechanics” Fair, §c. One of the most successful attempts at pic! pockets? came off in Baltimore, yesterday, and up to the present moment, no clue has been obtained as to the rogues. It appears that a Mr. Rody, from Virginia, having just left Lee & Johnson’s Bank, with a pocket book containing nearly $4,000, had not proceeded one hundred yards before he missed his pocket book, and turning, seized a young maa who was immediately behind him, and charging him with the theft, dragged him into a store. At the time the young man was seized, he was just in the act of stopping Mr. Rody to tell him that two men haa just picked his_poeket and gone into the store above. On enquiriug in the store, it was as- certained that two men had come in, but imme- diately left, the time lost by Mr. Rody, in his pre- cipitate aceusation of the young man, affording full time for an escape, which they availed them- selves of. _ George Washington Parke Custis, of Arlington, Va., delivered a most powerful speech in favor General Taylor, last night, at a whig meeting. Edgar Snowden, Esq , of the Alexandria Gazette, also addressed the meeting. The whigs in this city are certainly getting om the high horse, and if they should slip, terrible wll be the fall, They are so confident of the election of General Taylorthat they take upevery- thing that is oflered, let the odds be what they may. The letter of David Wilmot has given them an assurance of carrying Pennsylvania. I heard aman, yesterday, bantering $500 that Tay- lor’s majority in the ‘city and eounty of Phila- aolnhg would not be less than 10,000, i a Be chaeratio committee of canvassers assert that General Cass’s majorit this cit fall short of 1,500, and may teach 2,000? {t' this thould turn out correct, it will be a'close run in State. The whigs, however, calculate on re- ducing their majority to 500 in the city. , Our Mechanics’ Fair is progressing finely, and is crowded with visiters. Fatal Affray— Robbery, &c. Paitapeventa, Nov. 4, 1848. A most lamentable occurrence took place while the democratic procession of last evening, was passing the corner of Twelfth and Coates streets One version of the affray is as follows:—A party of young fellows were stationed there, and excited the animosity of those in the procession by huzza- ing for Taylor. They had continued this con- duct for some time, when, as the Moyamensing | delegation was passing, they repeated their cheer. ing in reply to a shout for Cass and Butler. A num- ber rushed out from the procession, and assailed those on the corner. An affray immediately en- i n of cH Floot ; Stoam- | ; A Ships steaming and sailing along; Real Cannon loadedand | succeeded in dispersing the crowd, joined the proz sued, in which clubs were used, stones thrown, and one or two pistols fired. The assailants having cession again with a za for the “killers of Moyamensing.” Three of the crowd were se~ niously hurt. Alfred Coleman, aged twenty, the ‘4% | son of Nathan Coleman, a carter, received a blow | upon his head with a club, which caused his death some time during the night. His comrades left him to carry home two others who were wounded—Thomas Marple with a shot in the thigh ; and the other,a gash overtheeye. One subsequently returned to look for Coleman, but id not sce him. Early this morning, he was found dead in a cart, a short distance from where he was last seen alive. No blood proceeded from the effects of the blow on his head, and it was at first supposed he had died ina fit, but the phys n who conducted the examination or the coroner’s jury, testified that on re- moving the scalp, the skull was found to be fractured, and beneath it a large quactity of congulated blood, warranting the belief that he had died from the effects of concussion of the brain, caused by the blow received at the hands of some person unknown. The verdict of the coroner's Jury wasto this effect. The origin of this aflray is somewhat involved in doubt, so contradictory are the accounts given in relation to it. Those in the procession assert that the crowd at the corner were the attaoking party, while the contrary is asserted. Another affray occurred shortly afterwards, when the Moyamensing delegation was peasing, what is called the PolrG Ele Merket,” in Kensinyton, b rendered famous by the fact that the riots of 1844 commenced 1n its vicinity. Sev persons in the procession were seriously injured by bricks that were thrown by the assailants Among those hurt were John Marlow, John McMullen, and Consta- ble Magnes, all of Moyamensing. Tt is also said that another young feliow was shot, while in the act of throwinga brick. The effect of these de- plorable occurrences has bad the effect of infusing @ rancorous bitterness into the political excitement that before prevailed, and it is feared will be the prelude of much confusion during the short period that is now to elapee previous to the election. The unfortunate young man who has fallen a victim to this disturbance, 18 to be buried on Monday after- noon, at Monument Cemetery. The siore of R. & G. A. Wnght, No. 33 South Fourth street, was robbed, last night, of fancy artt- cles amounting to about $300. They lett a candle 1n a position to burn the store, but the attempt for- tunately tailed. John Powell, alias Davis, alias Hart, was com- mitted by the Mayor, this morning, for attempting to pick the pocket of a countryman, at Twelfth and Market streets. Wueetina, Va., Nov. 1, 1848. Second Political Expedition from the New York Herald Office—Campargn of 1848—State of Af- Jairs in the State of Virginia. Politics are lively in Wheeling. The democrats here speak with no more confidence of their State than the whigs ; but they have a look and masne® of far greater confidence. The whigs here are nog disposed to bet on Virginia ; while in Pittsburg they will bet on 5,000 for Taylor in Pennsylvanta, The democrats in the Keystone State are doing an up-hill work in attempting to evade the tanff act o¢ 1846, and if any thing will break them down, it will be the failure of which they have been guilty, of not out-promising the whigs for the future.— The game of politics is a game to win. In Lout- siana, the friends of General Taylor pledge him to | the South ; in Ohio, Mr. Corwin produces written ‘ever sum may hereafter be refunded to the Company by the Go | | make another trial. testimony to show that he 1s for the proviso. Now, the democrats ought to know better than to argue a Southern tariff for the State of Pennsylvama. That part of the plattorm ought to have been left a «7tnse B | blank, just as the whiga left the proviso question a - bi lank, soas to adapt the discussion of the question to both sides of Mason and Dixoa. The Kane letter was the very thing. That expedient, dividend ot | however, had served its purpose ; and the only way to serve up the question again, to suit all latitudes, was just to take the course of the whigs on the pro- viso, leave every latitude to adapt the subject to itself, But the democrats, in attempting to carry Mr. Walker’s tariff through Pennsylvania, by ex- planations without, promises, have placed the State in such an attitude, as to make the election of General Cass most unquestionably dangerous. If General Taylor cannot carry Pennsylvania with Buena Vista, and the tariff of 46 to back him, the case 1s out with him— he need never And yet, the result to come is not uiterly hopeless for General Cassin Penn- sylvamia, though the election of Johnston is equal to a gain to Taylor of 10,000 men. The whigs in this place appear disposed to give up the State, over the river, and yet the whig vo- tersot Ohio are fighting with an energy never be fore witnessed in any campygn. They will, at least, like Macbeth, *tdie with harness on their backs.” Mr. Corwin has got down to the river ter of counties. He and Thomas Ewing, and Col. Mitchell, (of arty) addressed a mase meetiig to-day in Mount Pleasant, Jefferson county, where there 1a a little barnburnerism got up by Hon. Benjamin Tappan, and, perhaps, a few whig free soilers among them Mr. Giddings, in his service for Mr. Van Buren, is estimated by the democrats to be equal to ten thousand votes for Cass, and an offset to Prince Jobn, and ali the Taylor voters in the State. We understand, this evening, that the Prince is still im Ohio. It 80, we may expect to meet with him in « day or two. Dr. Snodgrass, a Maryland free souler, addressed the people of Wheeling last night, in behalt of the Bouflalo platiorm, and the Butalo nominees; but the men of Wheeling say that two Presidential candidates are enough for one campaign in Vir- ginia, especially when the third is an outsider. An intelligent Canes man informs us that they do not expect to carry the State by the 7,000 majority of 44; but that they will be satisfied with four or five thousand. Onro River, Nov. 1848. Campaign of 1848- Second Expeditrow into Ohro— General Remew of the Freld—Divinon of the Offices, in the event of Taylor's election. For the first ume, in our travels of this samme’ and fall, we are impressed with the idea that Gen. Taylor stands within a stone’s cast of the Presi- dential chair. We have never before counted