The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1851, Page 7

Interesting Murd a} ha at Cumberland, \ TRIAL OF NANCY W. HUFFORD, FOR THE MURDER OF REBECCA ENGLE, BY POISON. en the Baltimore Bun, Nov. 4} Nanoy . Hufford was put upon her trial, at Cumberland, on vuaey Tasty for the murder of bias Bekeces, b> le, it stalaislecing arsenic. t half-past prisoner was brought inte court, and arraigned upon the indictment, to wl she plead “not guilty.” She was accom by her sister, who was much affected by the solemnity of the occasion, and the enormi: of the crime for which the prisoner was indie‘ed. After much difficulty, # jury was obtaiged, and witnesses sworn. Dr. Patterson, for the State, was called upon the stand, and said—I called to see Mrs. Engle on the 21st day of September, 1850; I went to see her very early in the morning—6 or 7 o’clock, per- haps; che was complaining, as is usual before a confinement; her labor commenced about I] o'clock, and lasted until about 3 o’clock in tho afternoon; this was on Sunday; her labor was very eaey, though a little protracted; I left there on the afternoon, J can’t say wha: timo; I told Mrs. Engle that on Monday she should take some pur gative medicine—castor oil, or whatever she had about the house; I no more of her until Wed- nesday, the 24th inst.; ard on Saturday, the 23ch inst., when I went to the house | found Mra. lelivered; it was about the middle of the day when I got to the house(; I found Mrs. Engle sala- vated tremendously; her gums were almost de- tached from her teeth; they were very black, and her tongue very dry, so much so tha: the saliva jrom the meuth would not keep the tengue moist; the complained of a great burning from her mouth to ber stomach ; by these symptoms and complaints J was taken by surprise, for 1 kaew I had given her nothing to produce such results; her skin was very hot, burning up; she was not exactly thirsty, but constantly wanted her mouth cooled with water; she was very sallow and delirious; her stools were black, and she persisted in refusing to take castor- cil, because, she said, she could not keep that on her stomach ; I then gave her a smal! dose of calo- mel mixed with rhubarb; it was in two powders; one to be taken that night and one in the morning; there was no smell, no mercurial odor about her sh ; I went again to see her on the morning of 29th, and found she was improving; whenleav- ing. 1 told ber I would come again as soon as I evuld ; the Monday following her confinement, [ gave her a dose of salts, which is supposed to have had the arsenic in; she afterwards told ma the salts would not lay on her stomach; that it made he vomit everything up; she did not say who mixei tbe salts; her skin was then very dry; saw no cu- taneous eruptions on Tuesday, which day I found her muon in the same condition as on the preceding day ; on Wednesday I found her very much bet- ter; this was the Ist of October ; she was so much better I concluded she would get well without any more trouble ; the eee in the house thought she bad the scarlet fever, because of some eruptions on her body; | examined them well—saw no indi- eations of searlet fever. The pimples on the skin were strangs ; I never saw anything like them be- fore; they were full of clear water and of various sizes; they were over her body so far as | examined: she did not say anything about the salts she had ta- ken; I thought, at one time, she may have had the a aap pape finally concluded she could not have it, ecause ehe complained of no pain below the pit ofthe stomach; that day Mr. Engle and myself went to the election; the next | heard of Mrs. Engle she was dead; and | was so much shocked when | heard of it, that! remarked there had been foul play; I had no suspicions before that; I thencalled on Dre. Bruce, Harman and Brook, to go out and seeif we could get a post morten examination; her husband cbjected to it, because all her relatives were not there; this was the day she died; Drs. | Carr, Bruce and —— went sere on Friday; we nearly extracted all the stomach, and proceeded to | an examination; I told those present to be atten- tive, as ] had never been present at an examination | ofcne dying from poison; { wanted them to be par- ticular and notice what happened; { took out the etomach ring carefully and tied both orifices, so that it might contain the contents; Dr. Bruce as- sieted me to take out the stomach; Dr. Garr was near me; | made a siip of the knife, and cut off too short the piloric orifice, which is the upper orifice; when I made the cut, Dr. Bruce walke an said he was satisfied, on account of the smell; found the viscera al! inflamed; we placed the stomach in Dr. Harman’e office; on account of Dr. Harman’s sickness, made no examination for a day or two; the inside of the stomach was very much inflamed, the muceus lining was perforated in many places, and the villous membranes had on them splotches resembling a burn; on Saturday we made an analy- sie of apart ofthe stomach, but the tests were | not satisfactory; about a week afcer Mra. Engle’s | death, we disinterred the body for another exami- | tion; we took from it different portions of the vis- | @ portion of the liver and intestines, &:., and determined to rend them to Professor Aiken, of Baltimore, for examination; we concluded she had been poisoned by arsenic. | SECOND DAY. Saturpay, Nov. 1, 1851. Peter Baker was called for the State—The pri- soner bought arsenic from me about ten days before gie’s death; she got calomel at the same she had a sore leg, and « doctor in vised her to use it as a re zome time after Mrs. might be censured, but thi ~ or id her she had done wrong in giving that; she by Mr. Engle to ge and nurse Mrs. Engle during her confinement, and that she had not wro: any one, but had done all she could for ber. Samuel Engle, for State—Mrs. Hufford was my wife’s nurse in her last illness; she gave all the me dicine; | never asked Mrs. liufford to come to my house to attend to my wife; | have known Mrs. Hufford about sixteen years; have been very inti- has often requested me to marry her; she never said anything against my wife; my wife and If have often been at her house; eaten there n; Mrs. Hufford came to my house four days before my wife's confinement, unexpectedly to me; she told the neighbors around that she was going to nurse my wife during her confinement; she was my wife's nurse, and gave her all the medicine; | was present when Mrs. Hufford gave my wife the dose of salte; before she took the salts she was pretty well and cheerful, but after she had taken it she be- | came very unwell; and vomited continuously all the week ed of a burning from her mouth he mach; she seomed to get weak and sinkin pradually the wh Pennsy! ehe came to m; death, and sai had applied the medicine she got from me le week; she vomited some blood; pittle was thick and slimy; she became very ‘ious; Mrs. Hufford tried to account for my wife’s wasting away #0; my wife's skin was vory hot, | her breast was full of small white blisters, he: breast and legs were full of spots; my wife was stout healthy woman, and was doing as well as she could do until she took she salts; in the night, when my wife was so ill, I went to the bed and found her ine great sweat; I said then that she would get | better, inasmuch as she was sweating; Mrs. Hafford then said it would be her last sweat. Nev. Mr. Knepper for the State. —First saw Mrs Engle on Friday, 20th September, five days after her confinement; her gd was quick, more so than it ought to be; her skin was dry, and toague much furred; as feeble and quiet; saw her are! on} Friday, the 30th September; her ‘mouth Wa aaa s h Was very | sore, and tongue Verv * on furred indeed; it was of & brownish ~ or; her breath was yery strong, and | Peculiar odor; it partook of a metalli ll; | so much affected, that, by ing them, they c: 1 from the teeth; they were had some black mixed with the gums s) far as they turned down from the teeth; her lower jaw was much swollen, and from that down full of white pustules to the breast; she seemed to swal- low with difficulty; she was somewhat delirious; Mrs. Hufford was in the room while | was there and seemed uneasy; walked backwards and forwards more than was necessary, and said it was the medi- cine which rade Mrs. Engle so sick, 80 the doctor said; ehe repeated this several times; | had no coa- versation with Mrs. Huffordabout Mrs. Engle; was | present at the post mortem exinination; s it the | | garlic as soon as the knife came in contact the entrails; never heard arsenic would produce licky emell; never heard that Mrs. Hufford ha bought arsenic before that time; | then went into Mr. ie’s kitchen; Mrs. Hufford was there, and asked ff the doctors had found anything in the | stomach, and said if anything was there the doctor put it there, and let him attend to his own business Dr. Carr, for the State—Was at the first exami | nation of the body; formed no opinion as regards | the cause of her death; concluded, the next day, | that she died from the effects of arsenic ; did not know that Mrs. Hufford had anywhere; did not Mrs. Engl [The doctor went into an claber: exp! ion of fects of arsenic upon the stomach, brain, and j The most peculiar thing which attracted t the examination of the body, was emell, which was the presence of arsenic: ber of medical booxs werg cited to sustain this prin- ciple; thinks the hum: ch could be brought to such a heat as to emit the odor of garlic upon the application of arsenic; knows of no authors whe mention such a caso. Ir. Carr underwent a short cross examination, in which he substantiated hie examination in chief. rs. Hetty Garlite, for State—Mrs. Hufford told me she was going to nurse Mrs. Engle when she was confined; | was with Mrs. ingle at the time ofthe birth, and the case was not an casy one; d a conversation with Mrs. Hufford t oo she died. th liver my Lape ii avery strong whichis orig the birth; Mrs. Hufford said she Mrs. 1 fe wae going to have jard time, because she bad worked #0 hard all nae wd a ine ra jaining very mucl ingle me she fad nm Teale r? ever since she took the salts on Monday morning, and that her stomach seemed fall of slime, but complained of no bu ng in the stomach ; | saw Mrs. Engle in the Ist of October; she wap very bad; Mre. Hyfford told me | made our guests; but should Lieut. bought any arsenic | if she did not stay all the winter, sho le of weeks, and make Mr. Engle . Hufford seemed ss little uneasy breakfast whil ‘Mie on ros ‘Mes. out to while - le was 3 Hufford was attending to the child. Rev. Mrs. Knepper, for the Stat Hafford told me, some time before Mrs. Eng! confine- ment, that she was going to be her nurse; that ehe did not want to do so, but Mr. Engle insisted, and ske consented; she said Rotting about the confine- ment going hard with Mrs, Engle; I saw Mes. Engle on Friday, the fifth day after her confine- ment, for the first time; she was very sick indeed; Mrs. Hufford said Mrs. Engle had suffered very much indeed; when | was going from the room, Mrs. Hufford told me that Mrs. Engle had passed three large lumps, which looked like liver; this was in the presence of Mrs. Engle, who did not » 3 Mrs. Hufford told me Mrs. le had suffered like @ brute, and if Dr. Patterson, the drunken hog, had attended to his business, it would not have turned outso; my daughter asked Mrs. Hufford if she did not buy ratsbane last Monday; she said “No,” in a rough manner; she said she got some last winter for the rats, but it was gone; | told Mrs. Hafford that Knepper, Engle and Patterson believed Mrs. Engle ‘been poisoned; she threatened to sue them for saying #0; she never said anything against Engle’s wife to me; she said Engle often wanted to marry her, but she would not have him. At six o’clock, the court ordered the prisoner to be taken to priser: and, after sherging the jury, they were given into the custody of the sheriff, to be confined until Monday morning. The court then adjourned. Singular and Fortunate Discoveries in Japanese Literature. [From the Courier and Enquirer, | Wasuinaton, October 30, 1851. It will be remembered that several months since, an American ship of war, cruising in the Eastern seas, picked up a boat containing a number of men, who proved to be tho officers and crew ef a Japanese vessel which hadbeen wrecked. This circumstance may lead to important consequenees. The follow- ing letter relating to it has been communicated to J.C. G. Kennedy, Esq., the active and able Secre- tary of the National Institute, by the Hon. Secre- San Francisco, August 16, 1851. tary of the Interior:— Unrrep States Revenue Curren Re} Hon. A. H. H. Stewart, Secretary of the Interior : Sin—Herewith md you the alphabet and compass in the Japanese language, with the names of the officers and men now on board, who were shipwrecked and brought to this port, thinking they might be an object of <a and wortby of a small space in the Nationa! fastitul ‘Theee shipwrecked mariners are very intelligent, and T, as weil a8 many other citizens, are of the opinion that. were they to take a tour through the United States, to obtain some ideaof its extent and greatness, would, on their return to their own, have @ most beneficial effect in opening the doors of that, to us unkaown, portisn of God's creation. I will send you, as soon as possible, daguerreotype like- nesses of these on board, which might also be placed in connection with the encicsed. With feelings of the highest esteem, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, WM. A. TENNISON, Liout. U. 8, RB. M. Accompanying this letter is a copy of the Japa nese alphabet, executed apparently by hand, but with so much skill that the work might readily be mistaken for lithography; a list of the names of the Japanese sailors, with their autograph eigaatures in the Japanese charaster; 2 representation of the compass found with them, and the Japanese nume- tals, These papers are objects of rational curiosity, and will so continue, should we hear nothing fur- ther of the individuals who are thus _providentially ‘ennison’s sug- gestions be carried out, they willattract the highest public interest. 1 will briefly describe them :— The Japanese alphabet, as io pepo by Lieut. Tennison’s diagram, contains 45 characters, which consist of straight, oblique, parallel, crooked, and angular lines and marks, resembling thick and ragged scrawls with a bad quill pen. There are, | think, no circles, no ovals, and but one curve in the forty-eight signs. Thenames of these letters, written, I take it, s0as to give as near as may be the Japanese pronunciation, are—L£e, row, haw, nhee, ho, hey, thom, chee, D, , chow, O, waw, caw, you, tham, day, sour, ts00 may, nam, wraw, moo,' Oo, £. No, O, Koo, yaw, mom, K, foo, kow, A, thea, An, sam, kee, you, may, nee, C, A, ghee, mow, say, Dzoos Q. 1t will be remarked that the character O occurs twice, and once in addition, the same letter insmaller size. The no doubt susceptible of explanation cor the assumption that th»y are Eola erd letters. this representation of the alphabet, in the lists of the numerals and the proper names, and it i: servable that the letters, numbers, and names stand in perpendicular columns; that the place of begin- ning is at the right hand, upper corner of the page, at what would be with us the head of the las: column; that the order of reading or writing isfeom the top to the bottem of the column, and from the sht to the left side ef the page, after the manner of the Chinese, and directly the reverse of our own, who write and read horizentally, and from left to right. The name ofthe captain is Months, whieh is neither very foreignto our ears, nor hardto be ononnced. Some of the others sound almost flamiliar—as Jim-Potch,s connection, very possibly, of our Sam Patch, who moistened his unlucky clay inthe Genesee; Sim Pay, Thametho, Heckotho, and Yowam-Tho. “Oo,” “the,” and ‘ tho” seem to be favorite terminations, and being written would a cou some separately, are, perhaps, surnames. The calli- graphy these s' ures ue ean nace, ut not more 60, probably, than autographs of the President and cabinet, for example, would to the most enlightened J, The numerals afford decisive f of the advance of this mysterious people in mathematics, a science, the cultivation of whish is always an accompani- ment of high civilization. T' system for the expression of numbers seems to of both the Arabic and Roman methods. sy do not appear to have attained the noble and comprehensive sim- plicity of the Arabian numerals, with their manner of arri ent, by which the least and the greatest of conceivable quantities are er tee by the use of not more than ten ; but they are far in advance of the Romans, who had no better plan of enumeration than the employment of a less or greater number of signs reprosen' fixed quan- tit! Lieut. Tennison gives all the characters use: the Japanese, as numbers from one toa hundr The method of combination is nearly identical with that which we have borrowed from the East, and call Arabic, enly, perhaps, because we have been able to tracefit no farther in that di- rection, that is—by unite and decimals. The units are :—sthoats, 1; sthauts, 2; meets, 3;yoats,4; ree stoois, 5 ; moots, 6; nannants,7 ; yots,8; coco, 9; thome 10. In order to show, clearly, the structure of their system, | will continue the list of terms until past ‘the point of the multiplication of decimals, as | follows :—jweehy, 11; jwnshee, ij Ju-hotchy, 1S 5 jw-coo, 19 5 nee-sho-, zy. Tris obvious that the first Fr" Juie, ju, in each of these words, mer”. con ; and that the chief difference in their mode of expressing by words the numbors between ten and twenty, from ours, is that they put the ten before the unit, and we place it after that number. Thus, to express threeand ten we say Lome ongg, ting the lesser number first in the combinati ‘be Japancse say /u-song, ten and three, putting the greater number first. And above twenty, also, the difference of form is not material. The Japaaese term ne-shoo, seems to be a compound of two words, each meaning fen, equivalent to “ten and ten.” Onr word fiweny is formed by the elision of tro into ew and a two tens. But from twenty to thirty, the Japancee express a . compound formed of the syllable ‘‘ nees,” the root in twenty, and & word signifying a number from eleven to nineteen. Instead of saying, as we do, twenty-one—literally two tens and one—they say nees-hw eectchy, or, oe ten and eleven, and so on to mers-/iwcoo, one ten and nineteen, and soushoo, thirty. ‘The arrangement of the figures ex; these terms, more resembles the Koman than the ard is consequently more awk ward and complicated, d less efficient than the latter. The figure one is horizontal mark, thick, and nearly straight, t a ven mee h tees ore repre- sented by two or three marks, respectively, perpen- dicularly under each other. sign, and so has each number up to and including ten. From this to twenty they follow the Roman method of notation, with some simplifications and improvements. of two decimals, they employ at least three charac- | ters and seldom more until they reach @ hundred. | Thus, to write thirty-four in figures, they place | first, the figure three, second the figure ten, which them three tens, or thirty, and thirdly the fe ipa, arranged in the would give three hundred and - it for ne number under one thousand do they require more than four si Tt will be seen that this med jusomg, 13 ; 5 Ju snee, 17 5 jueshee, 14; jw go, 15 i ft. ie | ir, With us, aes is represented by two circular lines, surroundi rude figure of an arrow, probably in- tended for the needle, and the circumference of the | outer circle is divided off into astronomical signs, indicated ty figures of @ rat, cow, ti, b snake, small soake, horse, goat, mon! dog, and an animal not specifically about the size of a dog. J is evident, a hese ‘apanere are a people ty been cultivated of Licut. Tenniso pted it is not unlikely that the insignit of the reseue of these shipwrecked ay the means of bringing into close and friendly inter- course the rnling republic of the Western world with particulars, that the hi learning has the suggestions Four has an arbitrary | For any number above the power | ; | chant, named Langstroth, ven number by | | but cell well. * | clethiers, » | at au med, but | doirg in private trace. } there singular juhabitancs of jhe farther; Last. la- spiket has # decided downward tendency. deed, I have little t that the sealed book of Jay and is about to be opened to the nations of the |, and Providence seems to have marked us out as the instruments for affect- ing this desirable work. ese interesting memorials of that distant land will be referred to ble and learned stu- dents in Eastern literature belo: @ the Insti tute, and it may be expected valuable contribution to the slender stock of knowledge we already possess cenenen tag ae and the Easteron Asiatie coast, will reeul: from their investigations. Cotton Planters’ Convention at Macon, pry’ og! The eotton planters of t uthern States have been holding a convention at Macon, in Georgia. The chief object is to establish a direct trade be- tween that section and the ports of Lurope, as the following resolutions will show 1. Resolved, That this convention appreciate the inpentente of direct intercourse with the continent of Europe for the ‘‘direot export” of the varied products of the South, and the ‘‘ direct import” t» our southern ports of the produee and manufactures of Europe consumed in the South. 2, Resolved, That this Convention recognise and feel the importance of direct trade in a’ its branch- es, a8 & ore | prineiple that must enter into and become @ part of any plan which this Convention in its (om may now or hereafter adopt—i merce must be its basis, an direct tra proner medium through which it should he remedy of our evils is not complete so long as our imports come through and are controlled by the North aad Europe. 3. Resolved, that this Convention recommend to the planters of the South immediate action on this subject, ar one of the means of bringing about and sustaining co-operation in relation to the future ac- tion of this Ni 4. Resolved, That we recognise the importance of extending our markets, and creat competi- tion; and recommend to the planters the proposi- tion of the merchants in Amsterdam, in Holland, for opening direct trade with the mouth of the Rhine and the continent of Europe generally, and that “ direct trade” houses now formed, or being formed, for this laudable purpose in our Southern ports, should be sustained, and solicit fer them their support and approval 5. Resolved, That thig Convention approve of the proposition that immediate action should follow thefdeliberations of this Conven:ion, by shipping a portion of their crops—say one-tenth, or one-twen- tieth, or any amount, more or less, as is most con- venient—for the purpose of forming a commercial basis, to be extended or modified hereafter as may be best to establish the “ commercial independence” of the South. 6. Resolved, that thisconvention recommend the instant employment of the means now within our power, of every kind, for the promotion of South- ern intereste—the Planting, Manufacturing, and Commercial. Mr. Andrews, of Georgia, offered a resolution, which being amended to read as follows, was then rejected :— Resolved, That a committee of five be appoiated Ks the chair to arrange the basis of a direst trade of planters, merchants, and others, with foreiga countries, and the committee report at their earti- est convenience. The committee of twenty-one made their report this Oe and a long debate followed, which was renewed on Friday morning, but no vote was taken at one o’clock. The above is a faithful re- port of all the business that has been acted on. Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny TneatRe.—The performances which were given here last evening, for the benefit of Messrs. Cony and Taylor, having attracted an immence assemblage, will be repeated again to-night, when, no doubt, another over: flowing house may be anticipated. The 4 dramatic epectacle entitled “Richard of the Lion Heart,” will be the commencing piece; this will be followed by the drama styled “Monkeyana, or the Death of Brazilian Jack,” and the terminating feature will be the pantomimic spec- tacle of the “Cherokee Chief, or the Dogs of the Wreck.” All of the above pieces are cast to the full strength of the company. Broavway Turatne.—This being the last opportunity but one afforded the public of witnessing the great artist, Mme. Celerte, in New York, it may be expected that a very large assemblage wiil congregate here this evening. She will appear as Naramsttah, in the celebrated drama entitled the “Wept of Wish-ton- Wish,” and as Mazour- ka in the romantic ballet of “Taming a Tartar,” in both of which characters she has eli ited the marked appro- bation of large and fashionable audiences, She will be supported by some of the leading members of the com- pany. Nino's Ganvex.—Another splendid entertainment will be given at this favorite place of amusement to- night. The wonderful Ravel Fauily are announced to appear in three of their best pieces, commencing with the comic pantomime of “ Nicodemus.” succeeded by the new ballet pantomime entitled the | “Wreck on the Indian Ooast,” and they will conclude | with the fairy comic pantomime of the “ Red Gnome and | White Warrior,” forming altogether as fine an entertain- ment as can be desired. Burton's Tuxatre.—The amusements provided for to- night by (Manager Burton are excellent, three of hie most favorite pieces, and em! force of his urdoubtedly talented company. ler burletta of © Popping the Question” will be t! Piece of the evening. esting drama of * Delicate Ground,” and the whol | terminate with the universally popular comedy, entitled | the “Serious Family.” Who can resist the inducement offered here to-night. jonat. THratRe - -This well- theatre conti- nues to be filled to png nightly. This evening will be produced the drama of intense interest. entitle! the “ Student of Merlaix,” in which Mr. J. R. Scott will ee h, the Outcast. or the Soldier and bis Dog,” Mr. Blanchard sustaining the character of Hans Gandersdorf, and Mrs. Nichols that of Blanch. The new drama of ‘ Mosein France” will conclude all, Arnold _ ap ‘a8 Mose. | novGHam’s Lycrum —A varied ive per is offered for this e theatre. Those eminent and rarely . Bisters Rousset. will appear to-night in the beauti- ful ballet pant * Queen of the tomime sty! * Catarina, Bandite,” in which they have always elicited the highest | tokens of approbation. It has been magnificently put | upon the stage by Mr. Brougham, and must attract large | assemblages new ity of « Kossuth’s Kum,” | with it. | | and the “ Four Sisters,”’ will be and evening, “ Rosina Meadows.” This piece must be with. drawn after this week, to make room for other novelties. We understand that Barnum bas offered two hundred — dollars for a new original local moral drama. Cnniry's Miveraess.—This unrivalled band of n performers give an excellent entertainment to-night, conalsting songs, dances, burlesques, and instrumental Ls Frivows’ Mineraecs --This highly talented company continue to be well pat ir noes are Tr. amusing, and should be witnessed by every one. xt importation to way Miss Cuancorre Cusnaan is performing in Boston. Sav Inretiiegnce.—The report which we pub- lished yesterday, of the killing of an American mer- ig the late fight in Matamoras, is, we are sorry to learn, confirmed by a private d teh, received from Now Orleans by his brother, Rev. L. L. Langstroth, of this city. Mr. John Langstroth, the innocent victim of an un- meaning and unwarrantable civil commotion, was a entleman of great worth. He was a native of Kew hem vow g we believe, and has cane ae been engaged in o srous mercantile business in HMatsaerns, wit egether brother. He was in this city on a visit last summer. His sudden and violent death falls with stunning effect upon his re- latives and friends.—Philadephia Bulletin, Nov. 4. ools Trade of New York. The dema at this time steady for many descrip- tions of goods, principally for the Fast and North. De- nines are the most active of any kind of goods, and the consumption of them bas been most enormous, to the in- jury of prints, The sales from first bands are few, aud confined to the supply of immediate wants. Low prices afford no temptation to increase stocks. There is every of a good demand in the spring, as no large taple goods have been iaid in, and dealers must Unbleached eheetings and ings are firm, with a light toc! slight de hed goods are in large stock: Aight, prices are rather heavy. Drills are if mo demand, principally for browns. Osnaburge are im li- | mited request, at steady rates Denims are inactive 4 ticks are dull Canton flannels are in fair Printing clothe are dull,and | it request for all but | are yet in demand, though the supply is nearly over for full | active for all kinds, and prices ‘are nearly inactive; but a better de- | jortly anticipated from the clothing trade. | The D: al low qualities, stock ie reduced, styler. are firm. mand i Cinghasa Caseimere stocks being light. Satinets are without activity. Tweed: and jeans are in light raqueet Sheeps preys are more ac tive and at full prices. Lindseys are dull. Flannets are dui! and heavy, for low qualities, but active and firm for fine. Blankets are inactive. British goods are very moderately active, The clothing jobbers are buying «mall parcels shortly anticipated of the e 1 to meet the demand clothing trade— prices ere steady, though | amount of rtufl goods was oflered through the au lat week, which brought nd rather higher pri than were expected, considering the state of the market M brop’s stock was also Kam age Od Friday, and bro freely, Delainer, the large supply depresses p: Is, of good styles, are firm. There is little P All the pressure isin the wnction ror me, and these supply mote than the demand can take eft wt full prices. tee spring importation of British es will be exceedingly light, but tha: of French « is likely to be great—perbaps greater than this ser The fall season will pase without any heavy stock being left over. Production aud im tion, except ia * been much redoced, which hae had @ healthy intivence in tending to rertore the equilibrium between fupply and demand, The same prudence ir likely to be corto dl in reference to the epring trade, as the cotton ‘bons and © This will be | $ A fine p for to-night. Ms avve Dose, the erat Fnglish tregedian, will be | Sbee Gonnectap Waprespar, Nov 5, von rus New NEW y¥ MAREET. Duties poyadie in fe ag Ave - stored bere ye the endof one Wear. Pot oe Dau Alcobo! Alum, er, a trants,Zante— 6 Ci American, ean Bark Caliss; Berries, ¥ jee Berri Bichr’ PRICES CURRENT. ALD. be seid fe BAY, 100 1be.— No ver, ..— 40 8s ee re » Pe Lb— — Le t veer mone Seign % Rum, Ja dth pi 1— do St Cr Sd pt do NE Gi TLITTT eS ef S51 | Ptesl Sesese erat Bassi eae: Pori— 5 a— , from etore— To 1755 10 -3 —7 15 a—16 i 2 Am, bar es English bar. .34— Norway barilé — Russian do ,.87 50 peom 4 tse i rit BRSEIER LESS Itt ooh ir Thr urk’y- Card.&e, eweet— I Pota'h.— 16 NAVAL STORE! ne, roll — — Tar, reat Rosi spt ae OL TTTET erSwEs] T itt rrr terre f mt TT al EESSS B1SBI ~- : Bee 88811 2 = TEE cont a2 16 a—12 6! s at AE a 5 a-— | Mi Hy is Powohone.- Ningy: HOBNGEREBZs EE GTTTTTTTT PTT TTT. Tt weuseass al — ‘ Wer ® Cee, tt Logwood. Ca: do. St. Dominaol3 £0 1 ebSseeeeeE Bkrel 2G Ze55g i wu oEINEZI SS BEl SUR SEES gil B8es2 0 x 1% SHIPPING, ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAN SPECIA Notice.— amen: HEROKEE will be MR BRITISH AND rect, am only 0: $i person aperien: All eters and o berth secured anti ity Warren street, ree 0 clook, F ail Steamaships, b a ia Capt. 8 ednesday, Beh Wednesday, 34 inoaday. 1088 Moaton bo A for. om specie beyond sa urceon on boi ne wapapers do. Docomber. wecon) 87 will be sharers al oxpenses. a For freight or passage, gare nae French, German, and other forsiga goods teccived and browrk inane t in common with, Brisien are given in Havro for New browse bills through thi surgeon is attached tothe ship. For *, arply to MORTIWER LIVINGSTON, Axent, 69 Brondway. lor a NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL era N Liverpool di- Boston ships a bets ‘Boston verpo: sling BS Halitan v0 laud and reovive mails and pas- are still inquired for, and prices are stendy. | MAG: iver poot Pies on- of ton wm oid *« ard. must pass thromgh the Post | H Tr. Aria—“ Loreque mon maltee t Grand Finale Instrumental: Conductors—Mn. Lavexv ann Mr. G. Loven. composed of the very fret talent in B' WERY TH) ines at 7 0" ip Orebestre Bo: SERSEyE ‘ter bain) te DENT OF MOK TALIAN Alfonso, Duc ¢i Luerezia Borgia, his wi Gennaro. Mafho Orsi: Rustighello Do lor. To et er Al Mr. Arnol EATRE.— DOORS 01 ‘clock. Boxee, 26 cen! 08, 60 cents. Thursda: URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET. ir. ‘ingleton, Blake; Miss Winterbiossom, drams of DELICATE GROUND—Citizen ter: Mary Magu: leek, mly, Mre Hughes; Widow Delmaine, Mi EATRE, CHATHAM + ; Harriet, Mie SERRA. ASTOR PLACE.—MAX MARETZEK, C01 Ir. Mr. Burto 8 Colburn. STREET. . Dress Ci DOORS and Par- ttle Mose, Master J. Lesuce and Manager, —Seoured Seats, $1 40, Fy Boxee, $1) Ampblthenize, 30 cha,” Thicd rabecripion igh riday, Nov. 7, Donizewi's 4 Note OOEUCREZIA BORGIA. jor Strini nor Candi o'clook. ire! CyRAND A. Cavatina— Ab mon fils isa C. | Aria—"11 Bivaceo”. i Duet—" Quanto Amore” fully informed that 188 CATHERINE HAYES PART I, Overture—Fingal’s Cave. ...«, Grand Seena—" Ob! "1 tis “a glorious (Oberon). . se Catherine Hayes ¢ Violin, ny of Me hickerit iekets is fixed at $2 No. of the C pen at 74 0" im. voyage”. % Hay aight’ to CONCERT.-THE PUBLIC ARE RESPEC Will give her thirteenth Grand Concert in New York on THURSDAY Eventxo, Nov. 6 av TRIPLER HALL, ~" PROGRAMME. - Mendolasohn see” . AScotch Ballad » Donizetti Sootch Ballad seeres Davey Boieldiew ‘err Mengis. Scena and Aria—“Havvi un Dio” (Maria di Rohan). Donizetti | ss CATHERING Haves, . An Irish Ballad ea. joyed at this Concert will be from ‘and $1. They can be ob- ol 300 Broadway; at W. Mall's, No. ‘St the other music stores, and at Tripler Hall rt. oe lock; Concert commences at 8 o'clock. the Stuyvi atreet, are invited to is now in Performance on the by Mr. Thom pso t of the com, rf for the last the afternoon, EW OPERA HOUS! offer ® plan for the t lot, cor | 29 Wall street. store of time, HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. T. BARNUY, Jr, A ery tayer; tho rest of the ‘On Saturday will be “The Stranger” ARCHITECTS WISHING TO Opera house, to be erected on of Fourth avenu e and unicate with JOHN H. Mo! N, _ AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. USICAL FUND HALL, PHILADELPHIA. ph — MU! MENTS. a arry: ‘bitin, jazourki, lock. ROUGHAM'S LYCEU. street. Mr. Skerrett; Mre. 8! Broadwi instrels, “talento or , a o'elo fully intormed shat the Sat continued. 4 and J N&, y J. North, Proprietor. and Parquette, 25 cente; quarter befor combination ef tales the engagement of adam ing by th introduced {RANKLIN MUSEU: prietor.—Saloon 3 the evening id sole i) a bullock” leeted for their ber Ler} 1 Po a ay tee THE WEPT OP Ez Wis TON. Wis Mi ot Gouge ir. Capt: 2 Heatheote, Mr. Hind; Satist ection iy Davi Mime. Celeste; Counttae Cracker ANAGER, MK. JOUN SEFTON. Fam, 4 TERS—Besuchemp, rrett in four charactes ERIOTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, Eo —Open every nigh: 1 mjgnal co oF} “experienced the management of E. P. Christy, for a succession of “five years,” highly respeotable 2H cents. Doors open at ck. The patrons of Chris OFEN EVERY NIGHT—-FELLOWN: Fellows’ New Musical Hall, 444 ‘ORK AMPHITHEATRE, No. commence ai nt Tro Dromior reetting, TN ude with LU the sudienee choose to offer him Pope; Ni ibe Boxes, Wi comprising tory yurday experie De derful Ravel rin WRECK ON THE INDIAN Coas GNOME AND WHITE WARRIOR. Mr. Jorat howe jasbionable ad will commenc Minstrels are respect- tornoon concerts are dis- —This justly ce ed performers, under lows, whose concerts im thig n received with the gre from all parts of the Union. of the most spacious and dest at al Three cal 08’ with 160- ST; aad the RED world. Admission 25 cente. Deore <r by M 9 herse itp e by Mons E 175 CHATHAM SQUARE, onal Thoatre.—George every afternoon and even- Entertainments to commence in the afternoon at three at 7K such with’ juarter before 8, for the ensuing wack. First night ise Macfarinné, vio selebrated danse Odell, in; Shepherd Highlan Harper, IN AND ANNETTE—Labin, anette, Miss Macfariand. Oa the 20th inat., ‘orth will receive a benefit? oan be New York, cons t 745 o'clock. An ; Boxes Doors open at ® 8 01 Use, ache of equestrian ee Master Wil- . Harper and Ed- i Graceful Aed of an er ¢ ung by Mies 0 perform , ONE sole clenched fist, for any amount of money; ® Troupe of Model Artists, who are ee- ty and figure, and who personate a pum- ber of beavtisul tablesux ; a company of Arab Girls, who go ®& variety of feats of strength and dex is y of Male and Female Artista, who will give an ex- hibition of Marble Statuary onequalled in the world ; to- gether, with 9 variety of interesting performances every afternoon and cvei r particulars see bills of endl day, Admi Frivate Boxes, 60 cents; stage weate, 5736 ene j 1336 feited should the mense trium; rson, the Gi wil he oo mew ders, illustrative of the falisoy cf No end heraft. Doors Pans } ah Lis | Francisco, preven: | rer Passage or freight, apply at th +! wn, Artifieial eyes inserted wishous geegation or Mamie Sud Drondways from 3 tote clock } y. wv depart, ‘Al Cc ‘The steamship BALTIC November Zid. TEAM BRTWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. York Steamship Compan sive tet No berth B. De Lanny, ke SHIPPING PACIFIC, Ci Exra N. with the U: abip oR The Glasgow an: we ship GLASGOW, (1962 will sail f roadway. HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNIT! ‘Mail Steamers. ships composing ATLANTIC, Captain West. PACIFIC, Gapsain Nye. ROTIC, Captain Luce. teelie baie Sree rr ny have been built by e¢ care has Prorossn Dares 01 PROM NEW YORK, OU ‘ollansbee, it, NICHOLAS, re Steamer—On ACIFIC MAIL STRAM f throwsh Ii Californi m teal. from ber yn arrival of the Warren street, North river. wi on Saturday, Deva ak. by: aril at the foot st Count ” berth at the for. For treigh ‘ions fore} will succeed the Paci 4, ill eat on Te’ 'ye.—This York 1, wines of liquo warded free tor am, to, cin at OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STRAM- evoamer will tons—100 horse power.) rom Ni Glasg EDSTATES this Lae are rect, @: } aires: pe rn mm Lavarzes Surgeon attached to each ship. can be secured until paid for. ., Liverpool. 93 King’s Rem Ward Lo 0 Notre Dame des Vi: table for gold, or metals, ua- cs years tive. Fou cured me of deniness ’ ae ata y 4 “ yo" CE YIELDING “To THE | N fee required until eared. Grete, New York. Dr. A. M. omen Twentieth ree, impracti treated of, 12 Rrewieay. Tittle, 106 Manor Mew Uricans. any doetor, erly understoo 4 thus r er y the author, HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIC. jion—By Dr. Professor o yours, at his prosent office, way. MEDICAL. ERTAIN CURE FOR CUTANEOUS -.CANOER.— cure fail R. LA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATION— Ceenaas book blished—200 work om ‘' Sel! Siath edition, fourte NGER& eale to at LOVER tracted, the or street, contemplating sagacarenaees soak Bea treet ‘Albany. races & Garrett, and Stringer & Townsend, rt ny little & Co 7. B. Peviteon, transmitted rae, ed All letvero box ‘according to agreement. Apply by letter, sta- x 3,026, Post office, N. ¥. R. WARD BEING A: DEVOTED TO PRIVATE tortbp unfortunate. od ty hi pees a! ly in half usual time, method, wine owt any pain. He would urge 3) jontracted these diveases, to pene ently application. a Himself, Omee, 60 Oanal strect, corner of Broadway. Ne a 130 ike ‘secret te ilostrating ane Tonctlonss ti ish Alb re of = - ey kyl) 4 y TE ARR eereet, Rent ATUNATE'S FRIEND - GRE RT Grmat svi The greatest spsoitc Qurss in two da) thon reds are cured moni i pertain ovt hingranes ARB, fo a “