The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1848, Page 3

the labors of the day. The wagons, some twenty in umber, are drawn up in front of the hi fron ln and the poor old animals, which have something the ap- pearance of horses, are turued onthe vacant lots to | aps until the next morning. The stock for the next jay isalready laid in. The drivers spend the afternoon” in playing marbles, pitching quoits, or wrestling, and at oe take a jolly spree. As soouas the day dawns, the | opimals are harnessed, the fish put in the wagons, and | Off they go. Those who have the lo: it distamce totra- Vel have the choice of the cripples.and of course take the fleetest travellers, that they may be first on the ground (ofaction. The stock, when t me start, is arranged in & kind of order that the best tion top. They ‘have an assortment of cod, porgies, flounders, blue fish, and last, though not least,evls. The last name 8 all been skinned probably several days befor dt Present a very blueish appearance. Most of persons who purchase them are not re that if the skin had been allowed to remain on them until that time, that it would be impossible, in many cares, to get it off, so long have they been from their native element. Those who deal with them sre almost ignorant of the sups- tiority of the flavor of a fresh fish, or have been s0 used ‘to the kind et that the taste has become vitiated and they preferthem. The competition betweea the \different establishments is very great, and ono will “ sacrifice,” as they term it, rather than the other shall \eell. There are a few independent wagons, which may jalways be known by their carrying a pail of water to ‘wash their fish, something the others never think of. "These, of course, do not remain long in the business, for, from the superiority of the article they sell, they ara only calculated to injure the trade, and are bought off as quickly as possible. Another class deal exclusively lim vegetables, which are generally the refuse of the market. They will take one or two of the best of a kind, and cry out as they go, “ere they go, [nice fresh beets, parsnips,”’ or whatever they!may have, and though the price in the regniar markets b: ever so small, they are sure to sell for price. Some of these carry fruits, but th json having passed there is very little hi through the streets, gave now and then a few half rot- ‘ten apples, or knotty and defective quinces. Like the ‘fish. they have their regular routes, and rarely ‘come in contaat with each other They consider themselves of a more respectable mp. \d, thoug! they should meet with one of the first-named class, rarely take any notice of them, except by sneering. ‘Their o ints are most bitter against the groc ly keep every article in tl and, as @ consequence, very materially injure the business. They have entered into a compact, and will, under no circumstances. patronize a grocer who opposesthem in business. heir articles, lixe the first Ramed, are not alw: as fresh as they might be, which renders them nauseous and fasipid, and though they mey be dry and withered, are declared fresh, and of the best quality. By watching the markets closely, they are enabled to have every thing in season. Some of these wagons are driven by femalus, who are much more lavish in their recommendations of their stock les, and are, consequently, more succers- . Thereis one wagon, drawn by two horses, which, from the inscriptions on its sides, professes to be « general family market. This contains almost every rariety of edibles, raw meats, from a tarkey and rum-head oabbage, to # jug of small beer. ‘rom the appearance of the horses, it is to e supposed the ‘market’? does a very fair business. it belongs to a colored man, and his range is the whole xtent of the city. Some time since meat carts we ery common in the streets. but the regular butcher remonstrated against it, the corpora'ion, taking into consideration the fact that they payed a regular icense for their privileges, at once passed a resolution ote all further operations in that line. Some, jowever. still persist, and occasionally appear in the streets with the carcass of a sheep and a few pieces of poor beef, They are careful not to approach a shop or market where meat is sold, lest they should fall into the clutckes of the law. A new business in thi 8 nas of late been started Every morning) men and women, with hand carts, may be seen gathering coal ashes. To most persons, the object of this movement sunknown, and they cannot conceive how they can oe turned to profit, and [those who have taken up the dusiness are very well satisfied that they shall remain \n ignorance. In this business there is a firm, and that firm varlipied hands to gather the ashes. After sbey have gathered as many as they ean, the whole is taken to a vacant lot up town, where are two or three others with sieves. The ashes are all run through these sieves, which vary in size, leaving three sizes of ainders. These cinders are put inte barrels, and retailed to the poor class of persons in the neighbor- ood, at afew cents per peck. In consequence of the many engaged in gathering the ashes, quite a lar; quantity of cinders are obtained, and though the busi- ness may roem insignificant, it certainly pa; profit, or those engaged in it’ would soon ce sate. The last which will here be spoken of isa gar- age monger In the city is an old woman, who is ossested of a little donkey and a cart to suit its size, Every reales goes around her neighborhood, and svery thing which can be at all digested by a pig is lsicked up. Ifthe touris long the donkey is taken ‘rom the traces, and feeds from the general stock. When she has obtained a lcad she takes up her travel the suburbs of the city, and disposes of it to tho: ho are feeding hogs. Sometimes she is enabled to sather two loads in one day, and in that case does very profitable business. The donkey seems to have timost as much sagacity as the owner. for when it gets fred ef hungry it refuses to go until it is fed and takes wrest. The whole branches herein desoribed seem of very trifling character, but they help to make up the ;reat business of the city, and should they cease, to engaged, several of the most important branches bf intermal trade, which are the avenues to ultimate wealth, would be dried up, and cause a general sorrow smong ite followers. PaxsentAtion oF 4 Sitven Pitcuen.—The members bf Hose Company No. 21, have had a magnificent present to§Mr. Stephen ‘I. Hoyt, to-morrow evening. t emote beautifully wrought, and bear the following necription:. Presented to STEPHEN '. HOYT, By the members of Hose Company No. 21, ‘Aa a token of respect, * Nov. 20, 1848. Tur Way Enrcrants ane Taeatep.—Much has m sail of the inhuman conduct practised towards migrants at the ofilve of the Commissioners of Emi- jon, and as often as the subject has beea adverted 0, a contradiction hag follo It is only necessary lor those who feel an interest in the matter to occa- ionally visit some of the lower police stations at night, nd it will not be long before they are satisfied thas \l, and more than all, which has been said is true. lere is w caso:—On Friday the ship Sardinia arrived + this port from Liverpool, with a large number of migrants. Among those emigrants was a poor woman, jamed Margaret Ganigan, with three children. They ndered through the city yesterday, without food or joney, end about five o’clock in the evening, sought ing at the Sixth ward station house. As soon as e captain of the station found they were emigrants nd destitute, he despatched the door-man to tl ice of the Commissioners of Emigration, with the mam and children. The office was still open, but ey were refused admittance or assistance, and the er rudely shut in the face of him who accompanied em. Now if this Board of Commissioners do not take of the emigrants, for which they are paid, then rho shall? They have a sufficiency of funds to pro- ure a place where emigrants can lodge, and it is high ime that provision was made. They are denied aid at e office of the Commissioners, and are obliged to ake application at the police stations. If hungry, of ouree they are fed, and the city hes to pay the bill, hile the Commissioners are paid for the same thing. ‘here should be an investigation, and an exposure of | the improper soit of this Board held up to the ublic. The facts above stated can be substantiated t any moment, despite the contradiction which may attempted to be mu If the emigrants pay into ie fund, they should be properly caved for, and not eft to the mercy of the elements, or the charity of e city. Suppen Deatu —The coroner held an inquest yes- rday, at No. 152 Reade-street, on the body of Jane neeland, who suddenly dropped down in Washing- mn market, whilst pricing some butter, and expired most immediately. Verdict, death by disease of the eart. Bvenos Ayres.—A letter from Montevideo, ated September 15, says that the withdrawal or eal of the Sardinian charge d’affairs from Bue- os Ayres, is likely to be followed soon by that of the jerman consul, e insolence having been practised officer, for which he could obtain ino redress from the higher authorities. ‘The same letter intimates that difficulty is brewing tween the Buenos Ayrean government and Mr. Har- , the charge aeemneete tl rer eta It also expresses apprehension for the sa! vehe Pandour, forty days having ailing for Rio de Janeiro, and no a received, although she was tidings of her havi; jaremarkably fast sai postcript announces the entry of General Urqui- aainto the Oriental territory, probably to attack the city of Montevideo in concert with Oribe. Loox ovt vor Sprvriovs Brnis.—There have been put in circulation altered notes, all made from the same plate—three dollar bills on the kill Bank, Vermont; Adams Bank, Massachuse the City Bank, New Haven. The plates bear no re- semblance to the original and may easily be detested. The alterations in the piute are only auch as the lo- cality and signature require. These bills are largely circulated in the community, and hence the impor- tance of greater caution. A new three dollar coun- terfeit has also been detected on the Bank of White- hall. Thé paper and signatures are good, and wel- calculated to deceive; but the engraving is coarse, and will distinguish it from the genuine.— Syracuse Journal, Tur First Locomotive in Broome.—The Bing- hamton Democrat thus speaks of the sensation in that vicinity at the first appearance in thove dig- gings of (he “iron horse” Great numbers of our citizens have been attracted to the railroad to see the first locomotive on the track. Some who have ofteu seen this apiri animal before, and been conveyed by its wonderful speed, are delighted to witness his antic gambols among the hills of Broome. Others, lwho have never ven ured beyond the limits of the “ sequestered counties, are amazed at the gigantic wer of the steam horee, while he enorta and snuffs the Fresh breezes of our valleys, and vanishes away in the morning fogs of the Susjuehanna, The boys throng ithe track to see which way the bull-gine is coming. All are exceedingly gratified to realize the beginnin, of tho long waited for completion of the New York and Erie Railroad, Dratn ny Exroser.—On Monday last, a sail boat that plies between this place and Danville, C. W., was found beached a fow miles above Point Abino, joa the Canada shore, Robert Marsh, the oaptain, and his son, «lad some 14 or 15 years old, wers found in the beat, locked in each others arms, dead. They no doubt perished in the late snow storm.—Bujfulo Ee- press. One of the Penobscot hunters, says the Bangor Courier, brought down from up river, one day las) k, eleven deer, which he had killed. They were hendrome, and sent to the Boston market. flver pitcher manufacturod, which they intend to | looked upon by the people as the TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Senatorial Exctiement in Albany. Axsany, Nov. 18, 1848, To-day the Hon. John A. Collier sent a communica- tion to the Evening Journal, stating that he had no agency in writing or publishing the correspondence concerning the late meeting in this city called, for the purpose of denouncing Gen. Taylor. This communication was terribly sarcastic. Thur- low Weed refused to publish it; but it will appear on Monday. The fight about the United Sta! desperate, Senator is getting From Washington. Wasursaton, Nov. 18, 1848. Virginia runs veryclose, Cass men still claim ft; but the result is uncertain. We have no later tidings from Texas or Mississippi, the only remaining States of interest where the results remain to be announced. Several members of Congress have arrived; and things are in rapid preparation about the Capital, for the meeting of both house: Death of the Hon, Mr. Sims—Serious Illness of the Hon. Mr. Wallace. Battimore, Nov. 18-9 P. M. I learn, from Charleston, that the Hon. A. D. Sims, member of Congress form the Georgetown district, died at Kingtree, on the 16th instant. General Wallace, the member from the Spartanburg district, ia dangerously 1, Death of Thomas Doran Howard. Bautrmonr, Nov. 18, 1848, Thomas Doran Howard, Esq, prominent citisen of Baltimere county, died, to-day, of apoplexy. Markets, New Orveans, Nov. 16 ‘The demand for cotton is active, the sales re 8,500 bales. We quote middling fair at 5%. dull, with a downward tendency in prices In corn there is but little doing, and the market is a shade easier. In provisions there has been a movement, d we notice sales of 500 barrels pork, in na rels, at $975, and 210 tierces prime me: Freights to Liverpool remain about quote cotton at 7-16. Battimore, Nov. 18, 1848, ‘There was a better tone in the market, for bread- and flour, with wheat, were firmer. There iso a good demand for old corn, which was in light supply, while quotations, gen . remained about as yesterday. Government stocks are advancing. Burrato, Noy. 18, 1848, Receipts within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 4,000 b wheat, 31.000 bushels. The flour market was fic, with fair demand. Sales of 2.000 bbls. at our previeus quotations. Of wheat, we notice sales of 8,000 bushels, including Chicago, at 77e.; and good Ohio at 920. Freights to Albany are without change. Axuany, Nov. 18, 1848, Receipts by canal within the t 24 hours:— Flour, 15,000 bbls.; corm, 15,900 bushels; barley, 4,800 do. Flour dull, and the transactions confined to the reguiar trade. Wheat was held at firmer rates. We notice sales of 5000 bushels Genesee at $1 261; a $1 27. Corn is quiet. without change in prices. Boston, Nov. 18, 1843, The inquiry for flour is fair at steady prices. Sales add up 3,000 bbis., including Genesee, at $5 624, a $5 75, and Michigan at $5 50 for common, and $5 623¢ for good. Of corn, there were sales of 12,000 bushels yellow flat Southern at 67c. a 68c, Rye is in fair de- mand, with sales of 1,000 bushels at 72c a73c. North- ern oats are scarce, and in request. We note sales of 5,000 bushels at 36c. a 38c. —_——— Dr. Baird’s Lectures on Europe. The second of Dr.Baird’s course of lectures on Europs was delivered Friday night, in the Presbyterian church infBroome street. He continued the subject of Russia and Poland, as follows:— Russia is what might be ecnsidered a very healthy country, especially around the city of Moscow. The northern sections of the empire, and even about St. Petersburg, are more unhealthy. ‘There have been eases where persons have lived to the age of a hundred and forty years; yet it would mot be proper to estimate the general health of the country by these few casas of longevity. The northern parte, being level aed marshy, cannot, of course, be so healthy; and on the borders of the Black Sea, the common intermittent fever prevails, —such as the Emperor Alexander died of, in 1825. The first point to treat of to-night. is the manufac- tures of Russia; and the Bmpatos has done a great deal to introduce cotton and iron manufactories into the country. The men of wealth will not engage in there manufactures, the consequence of which is, the government has to establish and keep up these manu- factories. Many of the articles are coar: gene- by . Russia abounds in ny value- ble minerals; and, indeed, platina is only found in 5 that country. They have their great faira, which are a‘tended by the inhabitants of the countries sround. They come even from China, and from the north- western portion of the continent of North America. Many of them deal largely in fars. These faire are said to produce an amount equal to about $75 000,000 of our money. There are seven important and navigable rivers in Russia, upon whioh ny steamboats; and the country is more adapted to railroads than almost any other; and should the Em- peror prosecute his work of improvement. as the French say, Russia will, in a few years, be a nut-work of rail- roads. The ecmmerce of Russia is very limited; for, until since the time of Peter the Great, Archangel ‘was the only port. At that time Moscow was a very small city, and St. Petersburg was not in existence.— The next thing which claims attention is the educa- tion of Russia. There is very little education among that people, though there is considerable pains now taken to educate the people. A large portion of the inhabitants are slaves, of whom twenty millions belong to the Emperor, and one and a balf million more belopg to the members of his family. Thero are now several fine uuiversities in Russia, the most important of which are at St. Petersburg and Moscow, at which are several hundred students, and man: eminent professors. At Warsaw there is « fine semi- mary, but the Poles generally go to some other place to finish their studies, and they become men of emij nence. The Poles have had maay eminent men, the more educated of whom ae the oon bid well as Ft h languages. e religion of Russia vi 5 pm Greek church is the national church, which has its archbishops and bishop: id before they can officiate as parish priests, the: be married men, unlike the tenets of the Rom lie church. They once were governed by the p of Constanople ; but now the church is governed by a synodof about three hundred men. They also differ from Roman Catholic church in their ideas of purgatory. They do not think haif so much of purgatory. They administer the bread and wine even to chiidren of not more than three or four months. This latter is the reeult of superstition, of which thore is a great cv There are Roman Catholice, the most of whom are in Poland. There are also about three millions of Pro- testants in Russia, mostly in Finland and the Baltic vinces, There are about two millions of Jews, and gans,and Mahomedansand Armenians. There ia almost every kind of of religion in Russia, though the government will not permit the members of the Greek church to be drawn off, while they are willing aod on- courage the conversion of others to the national church. The government is willing for the Protes- tants to convert the Jews and Mahomedans. but they must become members of the national church, 1 have met with many eminently pious Protes- tants and Catholics im Russia. With regard) tojthe militery attainments of that country, they have now many war ships, among which are several steamers.— They have several naval schools. and though they have but few ports, their navy is always on the in. crease. The army is entirely different. Ther are about one million of men in that departmont.— re_recruited by conscription, from among the serfs, The term of slavery is now about ‘teen years, after which, the; no longer com- pelled to de military duty. The prevailing color of the Russian uniform is green. They ere good sol- juire their officers at their sid ing upon an enemy, “Lord have mercy upon my soul. or pearants, of Ri are so subservient their officers that they will do and say whatever they are told. There are several military schools in Russia, where are several hundred students, The most prominent is at St. Petersburg, where are one thousand students. It was a pvouliarly interesting sight to see the whole number march to their dinner in a body. ty chant as bag dy the room, and return thanks in the same way. The higher officers in the Russian army are many of them Ger- mans, and there was one English admiral in their navy. ‘The best officer they have, is said to be the commander at Odessa, a man eighty years old, who will, even now, wrap his military cloak about him and go vhrough a campaign in the middle of the winter. He is porsessed of more energy than most of the young men. There are several of the old cities; but none of them present anything of interest but Warsaw, which is most bases situated on the river Vis- tula, This river is; abou and, in 1836, hada bridge, mado of boats, extendei across it The Emperor visits this place once a year. The city of Moscow was founded in the twelfth con. tury, by a czar ni to the whole ompire, and in @ beautiful valley, The popu ion is now about four hundred thousand; the 01 are built of brick, and three and four stories high. The city is about sixteen miles in circumference and five miles across, In the centre of the city is a large church, whieh is the Westminster Abbay of Russia. All the czars, from the time of George, are buried at this church, This church has particular entrance, which is called the holy gato, through which BO man ie allowed to pass with his bat on, There isa place, called the Kremlin, which is surcounded by a wall about sixteen feet hizh. ‘T'he great bell ix at this Jace, which is so lange, that the priests sometimes old mass in it, ‘he whole city hay been so perfectly rebuilt, that one would suppore it had never been burned It is now larger and mueh more rfeotly built tham before. The city of,St. Peters- Burgh was founded about one hundred and fifty years ago, by Peter. He was determined to have a sea port, and ecarce had he driven the Swedes ten miles from the place, then he commenced founding the elty:— The house which he inhabited is sttll standing, id radle of their em- ine, Every thing about itis just the same as when @ was liv There are & great many magnifi- cont palaces and buildinge. The Emperor's palaces, the custom house, exchange, and many other build= ings. are well calculated to give it the name of the city of palaces. ‘There are several female semiaaries of which I forgot to peaking on the subject of education. 0 4 the largest ia the world, and has seven hundred amd Alcy young ia fies The Marjik, | to A George. Its position is central | | too young ladies whom very mui The Gheapest and Best Place in the City to get good Boots, Shces and Gaiters, is at JONES: street, rear the Amotican Musoum. "First quali Calf Brers Boots, $1 5; seoond do, $3 50 tr ¥ Patent (eather Boots, $7, India Rubber Overshoes—Goodyear’s Ware- house, 100 Broadway. opposite Trinity Church Yard, continues to keep, as heretofore, the most pa Overshoes, manufactured expre test French style: from $3 F0 to the obtained for a mueh i tached to Boots and 8h perior to Gutta Percha, Portable Dressing Cases—in all that the name imports, containi articles, among which is lanufactured ‘corner of Liberty street, and Public attention 99 Bowery—Hiram Anderso: Pet assortment of beautifv! Eng’ ‘ufted Hearth Rugs, Parlor Door ‘A saving of 25 per cent to the purchaser. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Nov. 18—6 P, M. Stocks of all kinds are steadily improving. At the first board to-day, Harlem advanced '; per cent; Long Island, %; Erie Reilroad, 4; Reading Rail- ; Reading Bonds, 14; Ohio 6’s, 4; Treasury Notes, 4; Canton Company, *{; United States 0's, 1,868, closed at prices current yesterday. The sales of fancies were to some extent. At the second board treasury notes fell off 34 ; Can- others closing without change, The Baltimore Water Company has declared a divi- dend of four per cent, payable at the Union Bank of t order road, }, ton Company, *f Maryland. The Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company have declared a dividend of ten per c of December. The New York Floating Dry Dock Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of eight percent, out of the earnings of the dock for 6 months prior to No- vember 1, payable at the office of the company on and after the 20th inst. The quantity of coal transported on the Schuylkill canal. during the week ending the 16th inst., was 13,- 728 tons. Total for the season, 411,319 tons. ported on the Reading Railroad for the week, 23,315 tons. Total for the season, 1,119,985 tons. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley, left at tide water during the 2d week in November, in the years 1847 and 1845, was as follows : Flour, bu. Wheat, bu, Corn, bu, Bar 189,967 168779" 53,34 1847, 1848. Increase, . The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to 917,009 2, By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease equal to 1,081,678 bbls. of flour. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of November, inclusive, during the years 1846, (213 days,) 1847, (198 days,) and 1848 (198 days) :— Receipts or Propvce at Tipe Water. 1846. 1847. Canal open. Flour, bbis.. , 3y The receipts from the 1ith of November, last year: up to the close of navigation, were as follows: wheat, 642 343 bushels; corn, 459,572 bbl barley, 279,048. $1000 Treas Notes 6's 125 0 S00 US 6's ef ‘C2 2000 Stoc! 5000 do of BOLO do of" 1000 U 85's of ' 3000 do of 53 1600 Indiana Sta 500 Pennsylvania 1000 Ohio 6's of "60 8000 Obio 7's, Joug Tinoie Int Imp “47 1000 jo 200) Reading Bonds 5000 Brie 7's 1 sh New York Bank 40 Mechanics’ Bank By do 50 Union Bank # Del & Hud Serip 10 Eri WNYR 125 Canton Co CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturpvay, Nov. 18—2P. M. ‘Asnes are without change to notice; small sales pots and pearls at $6,123¢ a $6,18%. Corron.—Parties are waitinu forthe Acadia, which checks the transac- tions, Frovn, &c.—There is a fair demand for Western flour at rates current yesterday. The inquiry for ex- ort is moderate. Operations reach 4,000 barrels at 3234 a $5.8734 for round hoop Ohi stern; $5,37% $5,44 for straig! Genesee, and $5,50 a $5 6234 for pure In Southern, there were sales barrels Richmend country at $5 50. Of Meal we notice Jes of 200 barrels Jersey at $3 2 es of moment and firm. 000 bushels at 700 for flat yellow, 75c for round. dy at 35 a 35}¢c. for canal. Provisions— for pork is only moderate though prices eet in fair request at $9.50 a $10,25 Lard is dull at barrels sold at these figures.— go, Michigan brands Genesee, Oats are The dem: eontinue firm. for mess, and $5,25 @ $5.50,for prime. 7a Tie. Some 150 ‘Wuisxev—Sales 76 barrels at 23% @ 240, Sarurpay, November 18—6 P. M. There was no new feature in the flour market to- day; sales of this State, Oswego, &c. were made toa moderate extent for export, an about yesterday's prices; there were also light sales making of pure Genesee, fancy Ohio, &c., with small without change in quotations; steady; old corn continued scarce and firm; new was in less demand, while sales of both were made at the full prices of sold at previous rates; oats; there was more doin, closed with a better feeli lots Southern bran wheat was quiet bu! both descriptions checked transacti molasses were light. rate sal A: First sort, casks. . Second sort..... | Third sort, Condemned. . Total The recei eluding 750 barrels ef C: . derable quantity of Canada ashes expected, and should the canals remain open to the same period ae last year the receipts will come up to those ot Bae avsturrs —Flouwr—The sales footed up about 4,000 a 5,000 bbls , including 2.000 & 3,000 bbis, Oswego, 1,000 ef which was for export, and ly tothe city trade ai | small lots pure Gene & quarter of a mile wide, | some, alittle fanc: | Bakers’ bra made at $5 mills, at $5 6934. Wheat Flour, bbis Cornmeal Wheat, Corn. Rye... Corton market cloaca quite firm, the outside quotations being the lowest holders will accept. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, Correr.—The market isquite dull and prices favor | the buyer; sales for a day or two comprise 1.000 Rio . 8 6Ke.; 250 Javeat 8c; some prime lots old government do, (which is not very plenty,) at 8c. uayra at 50. @ Ohio. ‘e notice sales of 2200 boxes of bunch 5 at 421. 900 boxes of lemons by nd 200 boxes figs They come from the most distant part of Russia, remain until they are twenty-two years old. Ti much in their appearance, some of forth American In- dians, called Mongolians, and are mostly from Siberia. The next leeture I shall treat of the government of Ruasia ; after which | shall speak of the Scandi viens, which will take place on Monday night next, resemble our auction bor: $1 05 and 2, at private bargain | r of no transictions. 'rencl juenos Ayres 21 1b. at9\io. | Manager Burton, Mr Jordan; Jonny Jing’l, Miss Chapnan, T., followed by P. Fe ea quarters of which are Buenos Ayr nnexed are the current quotations 934 @ 100. ; Orinoe: hagena and S. Marth., 7 jo; Manilla Buffalo, 4! @ Go? ‘5e.; Caleutta, green salted, 800 a $1 There has been no change since our last. ite 200 tons Swedes to arrive on terms not made public, and 300.8 400 Scotch @ $20 75 a $21, 6 montbs. | Leatuer.—Sinee the public sale of Thursday, @ good | demand hae prevailed and full prices have tained. We quote a firm market as follows : (sightr,) light, Ib. 18 a 22; do. middle, 19a 22; do. hea- ; do. (dry hide) 168 20; do Ohio, 19 FF ht, 133; a 1435 ; do middl heavy, 1335 a 1454; do. damaged, 11° are again lower; n disposed of at $1 04i',, t nd Rio Grande. for its retail customers, and of jor article. Metallic Kubber Soles ae. durable, and in every respect su- tho most useful a the smallest space ¢ Metallic Tablet for G Saunders & Son, 117 Bi way. pig at $20, oash, | do, 4}4; do. poor, ee cargoes Eastern ne of 500 barrels low grades white rosin at $1 50, and some lots of Wilming- ton do at $1 26a $1 374%. Spirits are rather firmer and command Sic a 360. O11s.—We have no change to notice. and no sales to of mess at $12 50a were making at the Lard—small sales were varying from 674. 7c. @ 7. accord- cheese was in steady demand fall prices of yesterday. for export, at 6%o. a Tic. —Shippers were dispoxed to wait for steamer’s news before engaging to any eonsiderable Cheese was engaged for Liverpoot at 30s. Small engagements of flour were made at Heavy goods at about cotton at fd. Corn was nominal at7d. The nothing mew to London or other ports. Srrpvs.—The last ealesof rough flax were made at New Ohio clover at 7c , and Timothy at $16 50 every morning at 1134, afternoon, at 3, a1 ‘The original Gen. Tom Thumb, being on hi sented to open levees at the Museum for mencing Monday, Nov. 20th, will give ht every 1 orning, alternoon, and evening, at I13¢, 3 and 74g o'alock, Great Western, the Yankee Comerian, Thi most superb and talented band of Negro S Pete Morris. Mies Leslie. ‘The Highland Wammoth Boys, Bnor- mous Living Ourang Outang. Fairy F: Soripturo Stotuary. Madam Rockwell, ihe famous Fortune ‘Teller, way be privatly consulted a: an extra charge of 25 cents. Admission to the whole. including Museum, Performances, Gon. Tom Thumh, &e: 25 cents; children under ten years of : ‘old enough to wail shilling each, extra, American vessels, payable on the lst Svcan.—Ssles have been made of 300 hhds. Porto Rico at 4 a 4340. 250 do. New Orleans at 2X0 430.) and 600 boxes brown Havana at 4 8 50, usual Tonacco.—We submit the following statement show- ing the sales, recsipts, prices and stocks on hand for week ending 18th Prices. Sold. Rec'd. Stock, Ingnin 836 796 900dNS%G 05)¢ EEhhds. 7,017 hd | A Carolina. = Maryland and Ohio, . Pennaylvania Seed. . Florida Bet St. Dor 6 ald 8 - At auction 41 hds. damaged Kentucky, Vii North Carolina 23¢ a 4}gc. A fair demand for the season *,and prices are well supported. Wuiskry,—Sales of 150 barrels state prison were 100 do. New Orleans at 2430. sold at the same price. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Barrimore, Nov 13.—100 shares Susquehaana Railroad, 81; wa, Nov 18—$700 U N0U do. 7434; $3,154 do, ; 14 shares Union Bi i fee rd—$3,000 Stay Flour, bu, Wheat, bu. Corn, “Borst Sorat 6 8 Saterd ra open at 7 o'clock. The picture will | t on vill commenc preee nor moving at a. quarter before eight Price of admission, ‘2s conta | children under ten yoare of age, half price, “Reserved! goa be secured at the office oy "87, 106%: $8,100 Pean, 15) Reading Railroad, 10 Philsdelphia Bank, SON. Liberty Bank. 4034. 44: 4,000 U.S. Transnry Notes, 43g; $12 000 3,8 N. Orleans Gas, 119; 100 U, Union Bank, Tenn. 43; 50 Reading Railroad, | Boston, Nov. 17.—Brokers' Board.—10 1 do, Boston and Providence isine Railroad, 109; 18 do. W 23 ¢o, Vermont Central Railtond, 5274; 25 d Railroad, 47; 7 do. Choshire road, 109; 6 doy do. 1093 39 rights Fitchburg Railro 90 shares Red IN 4roLKoN CROSSING THE ALPS—THIS GREAT HIS- Academy of Design, corner of Brond: nd Lex Strvot, “Opes from nino” AM until ten, FM “Ldmalonione ron O14 Colony | Beton tlekete Be 30 do, East Boston Com) 125; 19 do, do. $1 i B60; 5 do, Wes Citizens of New York, and to strangers visiting the city, that he will give » Lecture, explaining the character and claims of followii p Tall; on Tuesday. the 2st, at t Rui ARK THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, will be prodveed EDITH, or Daslings with the firm of Dom- — Captain Cuttle, Mr UW. Placide; Mr. Dombey, MMi ‘Toots, Mr. Walcot; Major Bagatock, M-. G. H, Mr. C. W. Clarke; Jack Bunsh; Mr, Stafford; Edith, Mrs. Shaw; wi Ms inger, Mi LaDIES BEWARE—Colonel Vavasour, Mr. G. H. Barrstt; Sir y Dawson; Mathilda, Miss Rose telbin, ly Circle, 58 conte; 125¢ ‘ota, parted at each of these lectures. It will not be necessary to. ++ 1,482,124 Mr. J, M. Scott; 251 suze. Before and after the lecture, specimens of verbatim re- porting will be given by several phonographers, Among the ‘0 conclude with C. Vavasour, Mr. Girele. 75 Pit, 3734 cents; performance to commence at 7. OWERY THEATRE—MON! ill be ed CUL age, fr tanght naa regular branct of at half past] 6; | Pea of syed any stenogranie writer in this city or in the United Bates, w $200 {28,171,193 VENING, NOV. 20, ‘ON—Farmee Wheatteld, ‘andeen O'Raflert; Count Manfreli, Mr. E. Countess Molinga, Misa ly of THE LIMERICK ams; Henry Coates, Mr. J. Dann; é . ‘To conclude Ca the Mew Orleans Seren lors, Doors open at 644—oommenee at7 o'clock precisely. Boxes, 26 conta; Pitand Gallery, 123 HANFRAU’S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY rarance of Yankeo Hill—Monday eve ed A WIFE FOR A DAY— B. Williams; Count Malti, Mr. Ro: Count Florenzi,’ Mr. Du 5 ores followed 300 she farmers’ Trust 200 do 630 avenue, Thirtieth and Thirty. first steeots, for sale, on Wednew ‘Chatham —First a] day, Nov, 22d, at 12 o'clock, a the Merchants’ Exthange—2 l ok Be Hil Wee Taek AS IT I8— Charles Meadows. Mi a do 3% 1ONY& NURR ‘68 107 Thirthieth street 0; ‘63 800 ne Blots on the south side of Thirtieth street, 175 fect east of Madi tor avenue; Blots om tho north side of Thistioth street, 225 4 1, cast of Miss Mestayer.’ After which of Thirty-frst street, 125 feot enat of Madison avenue ; 6 lots on the north side between the Fifth and Sixth avenues, The above lots are all ti island, between the Fourth and most convenient facilities to the lower par: of ity. asa beautiful prospect of vessels passingup and dewn the and East rivers. lor; Mrs. Ledger, Mrs, Chapman. ‘To conclude with A DEAD OT: tor Timid, Mr. Burke. Boxes 25 cents; Pit 125¢ conta. 636; performance tocommence at 7. ECHANICS' HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome streets, comm 2d, and will continue every night until further notice, —| week of the re-opening. The 0 do 250 Reading RR. inaland well-known CHRISTY’ T TO HARMO- LODIES, AND ORIGINATORS OF THR LaR Si¥LE OF ETAt INMENTS, whose concerts in this months, were received with such 250 do 150 Long Island RR. hands three inches in height, sound, and kind in single or double = Erie aS new full harness. Also a number of fast single horses. Inquire at W. & Bk of Commerce Serip 95 "3 93, ‘T. Van Cott’s stable, BROARWAY THRATRE-E: A. MARSHALL, PROPRIE. tor—Fitet appearance of Mr. Macarthy—Monday ovontnz, nis Brulgruldery, Mr. Raker; Hon. Tom 9 Lester; Job Thornberry Mr. Blake; Mary Thorn bor ¥, Wallack. To conolade with the Farce of HIS LAST I Macarthy; Mr. Rivers, Mr. G. And ws: Mr. Baker; Mr. Ranke, Mr. Bornard; Mra. Mo tarn= Hildreth. Dress Circle and Parquette, 75 cents; Family (Circle and Upper ‘Tiers, 25 cents; Gallery. 1244 conta. ‘Doors open at 6—performance tocommence at 7 o' ZURTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS S(R&BT.-MOVDAY evening, Nov. 20, will be performed MUSIUAL. Josef Jing’!, Mr. T. B. Johnston; Mr. € ‘AS DE FASCINATION Count Mufonalt, Mr, Jordan; Kyboshky, Mr. tainiitos Cutzoff, Mr. Frederick; Tit tlebat the Farco of THE 1R18HLT' kwits, Mr. Rea; Major | hen, "To conclude wich Mr, Brough sm; Mr. Mears; Sit Miss Juli e.; Family Circle or Second artain to rive at7 o'clock, ROADWAY CIRCUS, ALHAMBR4, BETWEEN SPRING | ‘and Princ streets.—Jobn Tryon and Uorporal ‘Thompson, Manager s—Monday,TuesJay and Wernosday evenings, Nov. 20:b, » 20, Mr, Shindell, Acrobatic Fé (Ca) French Brothers Marti- netti, in their Poses Academ| ‘yramid on the Elevated Cord, with Madame Julien, and Comio Pantomi no, Beautiful Group. ings by Mr Jas Nixon and pupils, Masters Willie and Charis, ‘The Clowns Gossin and Gardner, &c,— Boxes, 60 conta, Urise ircle, 25 cents, Children half. Commence \; paat 7 M ITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, November 20, will be EUS—Ferdinand, Mr. Clark; Don Rafael D’ 1 Vs @ Bleeker; dake, Mr, Nickinson; 10, LADDER OF LOVE—The 8 Reynolds; the Chevalior Duval, Mr, Arnold; Francois, Mr. Holland; Susanne, Miss Mary Gannon. ‘To conclude with POOR PILLICODDY—John Peter Pillicoddy, Mr. Holland; Capt. O'Souttle, Mr, Nioki Blunt, MissGannon, Doors it half-past: EMOVAL OF SANDS, LENT & CO.8 HIPPOFERG:AN ‘Arena and Circus,--This iramense establishment is now ra opened on the lot known as Niblo's Garden, Broadway, Por formances, including the feate of performing elephante, horee: camels, and ponies, with the acte of a splendid equestrian and ranastio troupe, are given every evening. Admission 26 cou Children under ton, hall price, - Doors open at 6sg-—performences commence at 745." A performance on Wednes‘ay and Saturday afternoons commencing at ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Prietor; F. Hitcbcock, Manage entire performances ble Brothers, a ors, Dancers, &o, 2 Family, Infant Vesteia, Wax and ik alone, 123g cents, Reserved front sea NNOUNCEMEN’ ZOO} ICAL HALL, NO. 37 BOW- .—The public are tfully informed, that the above ectatlishment will be opones to the public on Monday evening, November 2th, with the largest and most complete collection of living Beasta and Birds ever exhibited in New York, inoludi the entire collections of Van Amburgh & Co. and Juce, Titus he interior of the building hag been entirely rebailt, wad Show beiag Sand up ead decorted Ia 8 rok ice et, and 22d,—Brilliant triumph of talont-—Olympe Eecrleg | the fest artists of Rurope and America, tloasmanshine te | faster W. Nixon, #aster Williams, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Sweet, and | INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Parcanecenta, Noy. 18, 1343. Taylor Celebrations—The Chester County Bank Robbery Case—-Serrous Accident— Theatrical and Musical. The projected dispiay of fire works in honor of ‘Taylor’s election, has been postponed until next week, when it will take place at Penn Square.— The Rough and Ready men have fixed upon next Friday, the birth-day of General Taylor, as an appropriate day for their demonstration, and a national salute will be fired by them, consisting Mrs. | of one gun for every electoral vote received by their candidate. In the Court of Quarter Sessions this morning Judge King delivered an opinion favorable to granting a new trial in the case of Pence, Pratt, and McGowan, recently convicted of a conspira- | cy to pass the stolen notes of the Chester County Bank. The ground taken by the President Judge was that evidence offered by the counsel for the defendants had been improperly excluded. Jud; | Parsons gave a separate opinion, in which he clared that the defendants were improperly in- dicted; that the indictment should have been for receiving stolen money, instead of a conspiracy to pat the stolen money into circulation. Peter Torbert, an apprentice to a brick-layer, on Thursday evening, while climbling over a fence with an open knife in his hand, slipped, and _ the blade entered his left side near the heart, inflict- ing a wound that will probably prove fatal: The last entertainment of Collins takes place this evening at the Musical Fund Hall; on Mon- day evening, the German Mannerchor perform the new oratorio of the nein at the same place; on Tuesday, young Ikelheimer gives a concert, and Madam Bishop has one on Wednesday. These, with the addition of two theatres present- ing the rival claims of Forrest and Macrea y, Gen. Welch’s circus, the Panorama of the Mississippi, the grou» of Hero and Leander, several other m1- nor exhibitions, and a few balls, will give our good citizens an excellent chance to amuse them- selves during the coming week, according to their fancy. S The Philadelphia Rangers, er the remnants of that goodly company, who returned from Mexico, give aball at the Musical Fund on the 8th of De- cember. The Philadelphia Brass Band have cho- sen the 27th of the present month for their annual ball. The German anniversary ball is fixed for the 13th of December. Haxrispura, Nov. 16, 1848. Who ws to be United States Senators ?—Office- Seekers, §c. In my letter of October 27th, I remarked, that far surpassing the old Zoological Institut> in its patmiest davs; | ‘if to bruises, (for the democracy of this State,) the proprietors being determined to establish an Academy of Na. tural History worthy of the city, and deserving of the patrony of an enlightened community. ‘Full, particulars in future aa- Vertisemonts, VAN AMBURGH & GO, STOPPAN] HALL, CORNER OF BROADWAY AND SD" Watker streot.~ F. Grain & o.’s Grand Moving Panorama of Mexico, illustrating the Pictoresque and Romantic Sconery | | broken bones are not added in November, it will not be Old Zack’s fault, if I may presume to guess.’” How far my prophecy has keer fulfilled, I leave the readers of the Herald to judge, most particularly of that wonderful country, and the glorious Campuign of the | those residing in this State, where an opportunity American Army, under the command of General Wintield Scott, from the bombardment of the City of Vera Cruz to the planting | of the American fing on the Halls of the Montezumas, now ex- | hibiting every evering, and on the afteraoons of Wedacaday and can | till Il, and from 2 till 4. Liberal | terms made with schools, horical Picture, by Delaroche, is now exhibiting at the Ka | 0 ECTURE ON PHONOGRAPGHY AND &XHIBITION OF Rapid Writing—A. F. Boyle respectfully announces to the Phononraphy, at the three following places, and oa th» three Fights, vis :On Mond: ‘2th inet, at Clinton | “ant Insitute; | . A. thorough ais of hy and of the mo ring a practical Knowledge of it, will be the Stuyv Wednesday, the 224, ledge of the selenti be pursued in proc te tend more than one lecture, ag tho three will be substantially the phones phic writers present will be a lad only 1ourteen years of ne, trom the Philadelphia, Thigh Soho (where Tbonortaph ‘s iasteuction,) who, although he hia ‘otined Phonographic writing only six months, challenges to a omay have used his system of writing twenty years, oreven more, Doors open for each lecturo and at each place at mence at haif-past seven, Tickets at the door on vening. ANCING.—M'LLE DESJARDINS, OF THE ACADEMY of Paris, has the honor to inform the publio that the days of her sohool are Wednewlaysand Saturdays, at 3 o'olock, nt No.539 Broadway; Mondays and Thursdays, at noou, 255 Green stre:t. other particulars apply at her ‘residenoc, No. 74 NTHONY J, BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER—VALUABLE Ten! estate in the vicinity of Madison square, oa Madison of seeing the broken bones can be had without money fand without price. The Cass party has been pounded into a mummy tm the Keystone, and it will take a college of democratic doctors, with Dr. Seiler at their head, to fix up the parts for an- other contest. As I hinted to you, a very pretty faction fight was brewing among the victors, after 260; | the State election, on the United States Senator question. ‘The aun of the high bottomed whigs appears to be to defeat James Cooper, who appears to be backed by the bone and sinew of the party in the State. It 1s thought the upper crusts have fail- ed to enlistGovernor Johnston in the crusade, who, no doubt, wisely concludes that as Mr. Cooper, could not be in his way for re-election for Gover- nor, if chosen to the Senate, and might, tf he is not chosen, that his best policy is to permit, if not actively agsist, Mr. C.’s friends to muke him the Senator. | ‘The opposition, however, is assuming new front: Andrew Stewart refuses to be a candidate, prefe: ring to be Secretary of the Treasury under the re- gimé of Old Zack, for which he will be pushed by a majority oi the Pennsylvania delegation in Con- gress. ThomasM.T. McKennan and Walter For- ward, the other two Western men named,will back out, the Senator being this,time conceded to the east, the west having already one Senator, ‘the immortal Sturgeon,” two out of the three Canal Commissioners, and the Governor. Of the eastern men named, Alexander Ramsay will not be in Cooper’s way; ard probably Josial Randall occupies a similar position. This reduces the, real candidates down to Cooper and Stevens. Neither ot these, however, would be acceptable to the ultra silk-stocking upper crusts aforesaid. de on tho cast side of Madison avonuo, commencing 25 lot on the southwest corner. of street ; 2 'ots adjoiving on Madi nue and Thirty -fi venite 5 225 feet ‘avenue, near the Fourth; 4 lots on the south side of Forty-fourth streot, 120 fect east of sixth avenue, ituated on what may be oslled the back bone of the Fifth avenues: affording the wall OW SALE—A SPLENDID PsIR OF BLACK HORSES, seven and eight years old, of euperior style and action, fifteen ith street, mear 3d avenue, have the honor of announ 'w York and vicinity, that thay will pular Concerts, introducing & variety of their original Sonze, Dancer, &e, Admission 25 Concert will commence at 8 o’ck , commencing at 3 o'clock, ¥. M., under ireotion of E. P. Cl On tm Day, an afternoon con: vo a soites of their | VOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY AYTIO UN. fo apa street, between Broadway and the Fourth a 26 Eant Twentieth street, ‘The house haa Mantels, Water Cloeet, Bath Room, and is replete with every convenience. @ three story attie corner of the Fourth avenne and Thirtieta street, being a valua ble stand for any kind of business. Also, those thres Cottage Uhoruses, Characteristic Concert every Satu the management and d nhankegtvin ABERNACL S&—EXTRAOKDINARY CONCER' elLeimer has the honor to announce that he will give a ove rooms, on Saturday evening, Nov. has engagod the eatire Utalian Opera Place, comprising, all the vocal 1k being appropriate dwellings for emall families, N.B.—A largo | Lrilliant concert at th proportion of the purchace money can remain on mo 25th, on which occas: Company of the Ast whole orchestra and cherus, numberiay ‘Tho whole under the direction of the ‘This occasion will offer an. opportunity uent the threatres to 17 Orchard street. poeehin La oeeeteom Y PROPERTY.—TO LEASE, FOR A TERMOF 4 ae ‘most spacious, substantial, and well finish thecity. A full fot of land, with additional buildings, in the | rear, apd fronting npom Pearl street, may be added, if required, affording together large a¢commodatiens for a public hous, museum, lazaar, or faney business, The recent improvements tnrrounding [LR ely! renders it one of the most prominent positions on Bro Ie loader, M. Maretaek. to those unwilling to.fre- hear Sinorina Trai, Mm. Laborde, ignorina Patti, Signor Benedett, M. Laborde, Mons. Dubreul, Siznor Valtellini, Signor Rosi, Si dotlar, to be had at tl and at the door. Concert to commenoe at eicht o'cloc' Ponement on account of the weather. Programme is Is and common brands Oswe- ¢ Stores, prino}; Wheat is without In Corn the s: f an Orphan Asylum on the ground ted hy the corporation of this city will positively November Bth. The fo lowing teored their valuable serv: aota Valteliiai, Migs Northall, Siguora Rooi Corsi, om Paris, (her first ap. rei, Signor Novelli aud mtalists—Signoe Antonio Barili, ttl. Loader of the Orchestra, ians, Signor Bariii, cents—to behad gt the music sores and ab the door. concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. No artists have kindly v distance of the city of New York. are respectfully informed that about sixty-four acros of the lands been added to the new village of Morrisia ofupon a plan similar to the 200 acres recently urehased for and new owved hy the New York and Morrisiana Vi Association, — For particulars, inquire o! McGRAW, 455 Broadway, N OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF HUDSON HOSE COMPANY, to the home trade at N 0. evening, the Wth instant, at eight i 5 ( ason in New York) will give a Gra Instrumental Concert, for which occasion his haa s3- ‘cured tho assistance of the entire Italian Opera Com Indame Laborde, Siznorina f ativan \d_ of better authority than any other known tion an 1 to vs"--Boston Chronotyre. Sold in New York by Long & Bro, Stringer, Townsen EeGecand At all the book esterday; meal ange im rye or pork, and the market , and with a firmer tone for |; the higher rates demanded for beef ions; there was no change in lard; groceries were rather slack, and sales.of su; Cotton closed firm, with mode- —Sales of 150 & 200 bbls. of both sorts were including pote, at $6, and pearls at $6 12,9 Stock on hand, Nov. 17. ing Sigaorina Traft, M: detti, M. Laborde, M. Dubrew! Bene’ te Marotzok. Honti Hers wi three parts, 2 A new M march from Donisetti's nt,” 3. Imprompta Burlesque on two {Sneanna!” and ‘Oh! carry ino back to Old "with variations—pianoforte alone. ‘The -orshostra Jebrated Overture from William Tell, I request, “L'Invitation a In Polka, jokets $1—to he had at tho magia stores, M, Herz's, 47 Warren street. On this oc plying to Andre & Co., oors opan at 7, perform= k precisely. No post ano, from Hers's manus ne of the reeontly adopted form r JFADWARD PRIME HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AS STOCK anusompt) on the fave Giarie de Regime 3 rr NS FANCY GOOD3.-FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH, sket ship Admiral, new styles of Carl C: Bia ani by. gem Botvenire, Variegated . Marstek. incipal hotels, and at anion only, seats may be reanred, 447 Brondway, and at tke Tabernacle. ance to commence at 8 o'cl: account of the weather. The. « factory, used on this oconsion, in is. Frogramme is U3 FOURTH CONCERT IN Tat ‘va ntaco at the Taberanole on Tuesday criume, &e., gee future advertisementa, 1E SAXONIA BAND, (LATE OF DRESDEN, SAXONY cf Twenty four Performers, under the direction’ of Mr. ITE! MANN ECKUARDT, respectful Grand Concert, in America, will take place at the Tabernacle, on Evening, 224 November. ‘Tickets, 50 cents each, to 1 Music Stores, and at tho door on tho even- ‘commence at 8 o'closk precisely, Parti- rs in daily papers and small bills, Variegated Glase Paper Wrights, Colored Gage Vase Decorated Porerlaine, Portfolion Card Receivers, Work Toxes,_| Droceing Caco, Ink Stands, Toilet Bottles, Watch Stands, Bronte | Orvaments, Ke, ko, sirab ed, it Vow open for trnasiont or permanent boardirr Gentle: | mén ax their femilies, visiting Philwtetphin, will find this a de- | girs! le hme, possessing every vomfort and convenience, and well worthy t VocITY, WILL . 58 for the week amount to 1.633 bbls. There is still a consi- discovered prineipte, and and cheaper than anything of the kind made in the city, masti- cation being rendered q Announce that their tirst fixtures furniture, and lease, for sale cheap | excelent chance for youn: man of moderate means, who under. | sands the business. Vor pare-culara inquire of Le & FORD, ss it. b A.M, e remainder chief. ALLET LOST.—A SMALL BLACK MOROCOO WAL containing sundry memorandnms, selections fron pers, &e,, and about Forty Five Dollars in Bills, principal the finder, on returning same to at $5 689; & $6 75; and 500 bbis, $5 75. Sales of Baltimore were $5 6244, and about 200 Petersburgh city Wheat—Prices were steady, but no rales of moment transpired. Corn—The sales reached about 25,000 bushels in separate parcels, among which were 1,500 bushels of old mixed at 68c.; 7,000 a 8,000 do. high mixed at 69 a 70c.; 5,000 do, handsome southern low a Tle.; 1,000 do. new flat»yellow, sold at Tie ; tacks Now Orleans, sold at 660 ; mixed at 690, Round was firm at 1€0 bbis, were made at $3 25. 12,000 bushels were made at Gic 100 bbis, were made at $3 or two of canal, were made at 34 @ 35c. Receipts down the Hudeon hi the American Exchan; fmf “ south of St, Paul's Church, 201 Sin the morning till 6 in the eve: N WASHINGTON ethook containing twenty-eix dollars in bank bills, ten doilars in gold, and five doliars in silver. who found it will return it to the owner, who ‘sa poor working man, he will be handsomely rewardod at No.19 Sprnce street, T. PETERS CDURCH, BARCLAY STREET.—TAE VERY Rev, Dr. Ryder, president of Georgetown College, in this church on Studay mornin, ry \d in the evening at 7 0" h oocagions, for the poor of the church, ANTED IMMEBOIATELY—Aa PLOUK, furnished, for a Single Gentleman, in somo contr: ion, with Croton water, bat ned, At tho rate of $250 a year will be paid t., Attendance must te included; bat meals taken, they will bo paid for separately, though thore is no probability of anything more being ever required than a slight Address, postpaid, through the City Post Odie, to DAY, (SATURDAY,) and 2500 do. high . Meal—Sales of Rye Sales of 10.000 a next (the 1th inst, Jolivotions will be taken ps WHICH MAY BE CONTRACTED BY THE CREW paid by the Master, nor the Consien PACKETS, POR HAVRE—SECOND LIN Oats—Sales of a cargo nce the opening of River ee raakes 1 han iva large stock Of euporior black French and Engi sh Cos — - —_—_______ meres and OACHMAN WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY article will enve money ly callin, ‘who perfectly understands his business aad is driver, A neat, respectable man, with the bert recommendations, will find s good and permanent situation, with fall board wages, by applying at 724 Broadway. 0 PRINTERS.—A PERSON OF RDUCATION, LATELY rived in this country, who has had many years experience in England, both on newspapers and book work, 4 to devote the whole or ® portion of his time to cor the press, and on reasunabl KISH ANDSCOTCH MALT WHISK EY MiG FLAVORED ard superior quality, in packages to suit the tra better adapted for their purnose than any in the market. For slo at PAT Teas than the usual rates, by WIULTA Be it street. Mz. J. H, Moriann reepouttully begs leave to inform bie friends and the public, that he will re-open his Evening Clase, in connection with his Day School, for tuition and exercise terms, Address, “Reader,” riding, on Saturday evening, December 2d, Application to be wade at the office or echool room. AW.—THE ADVERTISER, a it Insh bar, is desirous of an engageme 1 S stander will ot ig and ON Volos. Leave Quaraatine at 5, 10, 12 4 and 6 der Cellar House, situated on the north side of Twentieth ie, known as No. as Fixtures, Marble house on the northeast th side of ‘Thirticth strect, between the Fourth ison avenues, distant 1(Y fect west of the Fourth avenue, Fegaec. In ire'at 120'clock M., or in the evening, of JONATHAN PURDY, the building occupying the two full lots of land, Nos, aa16 Brondway,and known as Gothic Hall, fal one of | uildings in | way. For particulars apply to WiiLtaM HURRY, No, 13 Wal stroot, ORRISIANA VILLAGE.—ALL PERSONS WISHING TO purchases bandsome Building Site, within a convenient roear Morris have 1, are requeated to meet at the Hose House, on Mon: Fronch—illuatrate tt created a deep sensation in Buropo, and gi & Co; Dewitt & Davenport ; Barford at ‘and Exchange Broker, at 5+ Wall streo 325 Broadway, opposite the theatre, bas received by the Porte monnaics, OARDING.—MRS. LE VS, 42 CORITAUT STRERT, Stevens, indeed, 1s more obnoxious to them than Cooper; accordingly, a new Richmond has been trotted out on the field, in the person of William M. Meredith, of Philadelphia. It 1s on him, un- doubtedly, that the whole of the upper crusts will concentrate. He 1s an able man, but no politician, and one who never bestowed twenty-tour hours, labor in securing the success of the whig party im his life, albeit, in him, the serious demonstration In opposition to Cooper will be made. Tae idea 1s to fight Cooper with Stevens, until warmth and acrimony 1s exeited between their triends—many of whom have heretofore been identical—and then come in with Meredith, or some other new man, |as a compromise. The scheme is a good one, and may succeed : at all events, the democ- tracy may keep in heart; if Cooper is deteated, they'll live in clover agi [I'll keep my eye on the picts and keep you advised as it unravels. Already the office seekers are out in full blast for the postmastership of this borough; the crowd of expectants will scarcely permit sufficient offi- cial returns to be received, before they are in full bark after the “cream of the bottum of the pot.’ Among those who stand any way prominent, i Andrew Jackson Jones, chairman of the county committee. Andy is one of ’em in an undercur- rent fight, and will be a troublesome customer to beat; he has lots of scars and bruises, i. e. unpaid disbursements for the party, to back his claim,, besides having banged up $300 teams and vehicles to match, in by gone days, to bring out the sleepy heads on election day. He will make, as the boys say, a desperate rush, and may succeed. The next customer is Colonel John Roberts, ex-de- mocratic native, a very worthy gentleman, who. will cite the native influence as a balance of power yote, as being all powerful in electing Wm. F. Johnston governor, and without which, the elec~ toral vote of the State would nave undoubtedly one for Cass. The native party, absorbed as it as been in the two last battles, has been all powerful; and as much as the whigs of the ultra stripe would like te monopolize all the pickings and choice bits of government patronage, they fear this new element in their camp as a rival of no mean pretensions, and feel that to a large extent, they will demand the lion’s share at the public crib, to deny sight of which would lead to an open rupture, which would at once precipitate them into a hopeless minority. The Colonel will, therefore, have some bottom on which to base his claim. Thave also heard the names of Wm. P. Beatty, John Buffington, and James Peacock, the last named of whom was unceremoniously turned out by Mr. Polk, 1n consequence of signing a call, and acting as one of the efficers of the democratic Taylor meeting to nominate Genreal Taylor to the Presidency. If Mr. Peacock wants any a8 tation, it 1s my humble opinion he could la claim to the Philadelphia office with a prestige of Philadelphia. — this esi le pert of the meat, situated in the most de- | erty, having been much enlarged and improv. | attention, JONES, DENTIST, 7 BLEECKER STRERT, NEAR Rowery, inserts whole and ha" h warrants them thirty pere ter y Dr. J's discovery. NCE FOR A PORTER'AND OYSTER 110U38 in one of the best locations in the first ward. The | plied for soon. An cen 10 RY OF DAGUERR: wily Groups, No. and 207 Broadway, Sniand dthstories. Hours, from ALE.—THE LEASE, STOCK, done of the largest Salo it be sold low,or let to remain Dt ILLIARD SALOON FOR and Bar of the hand: it of the F; bark Jolin Cockrell, from Mavre, will not be —THE SaiP ‘Oneida, J. Willerd, master, will sail on the Let Desember- & N, Agents, 8% Wall strovt, WE WN PANTS TAILOR, lately received an entire new stock of meres snl Doeskins—in all over 100 pieces—which to ordor at only $4 the pair—some at $5, Also ing, from $4 to $6, any one tn want of th SRLS Ann streot, venth avenue, EW YORK RIDING SCHOOL, NOS. 65 AND 67 WATT Whiekey Distitte _—THE STEAMBOAT STATEN es dite, an follrwe—lauve New York at 8, il, 1, | seems § success. As to the chance of the others, time will develope it more fully. There is some talk about agitating, in the next Congress, the Propriety of establishing a national foundry here, which would be a pertect god- send to this dull place. 1 also here it whispered that ex-Governor Porter will soon add a new stack to his furnace. I will glean what I can et | interest, and keep you regularly advised. Ga.vestron, Texas, Nov. 3, 1818. Business in Galveston—Texas Fronticrs—Advan ~ tages and Prospects of Corpus Christi—De Cor- dlova’s Map of Texas. Since my last, I have had opportunities of look. ing about me, aud making some examuation of ects of tins goodly town It has, within a few months, undergone a greag change. Here are-the same streets; but they are deserted—the same buildin, but vacant, and crying lustily for tenants, Business of every kind nant, ond none of the ordinary signs o- activity visible. The cash buyer of erty pro- petty nay now enter the market and make his own te Houses and lots are little in de- mand, that the owner of the largest number is regarded es specially unfortanat One who has visited Galvesten in her more prosperous days, and witnessed the activity which every where pre- vailed, cannet but be astonished at the wonderfal | cuntrastnow presented. The causes ot this decline are variously stated. The mhabitants of this city opposed annexation from the first, foreseeing that is political importance must be diminished, and that the plans of the United States government im establishing miltary roids, poste, &c., would ne= cessartly advance other towns and districts, to the neglect, if not direct. prejudice, of Galveston. ‘Their predictions have been tulfilled. At the com- mencementol the war, traders carved their money and enterprise hence to the Rio Grande. Lavest- ments | ereabouts were withdrawa. ‘The people hemecives were transported by the exciiement uf