New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 2

MORN I Mi HERALD. OCTOBER IT. 1839. Tli? klrcliout. Nothing can be attended to at the present moment but the elections.

Kvery tongue, every eye, every iii nd, every thought, are engaijed in the What is the result in Georgia! Can yon tell me how New Jersey has gone? Are you sure thai Porter is elected Do tell, is Ohio gone for tha locofocos? These are the questions in every mouth on every lip. You hear them at the tn Broadway, down Wall street, where. Merchants, brekers, bankers, lawyers, shoemakers, tanners, curriers, tailors, saints, mnners, rascals, and honest men, are all engaged in the elections. Kven ihe fair ones themselves, the lovely roses of human existence? the ruby peaches of this lowly world woman, ever charminc and ever interesting? particularly in the latest fashions asking in their soft small voice, enough to coax an angel from the sky do, tell, have the locofocos carried Ohio Yes, my loves, I am afraid they have carried Ohio, and wiih Ohio all the powder and idler that wo had laid up to celebra'e the great results of 1838. There is no denying the fact.

The whigs are beat in Pennsylvania? beat in Maine? next to beat New Jirsey Tery doubtful in Georgia? and almost as baii as in Ohio. With a good a noble cause? an excellent cause, they are like a steamer on lee shore, without fuel, full of passengers, wrong in their reckon ng, and rtady to run into Newport or any port. How comes this result There must have been some bad management somewhi re. The revolution that begun in this city, in the spring of 1337, went over the country in that year, and had taken root ileep enough, as we thought, to send Mr. Van Buren back Kinderhook to tend his cabbages, and to carry his carrots to market, lint alas! the pieiure is now reversed and the world seems to backward to locofecoism.

What is the cause of all th.s? How comes it that Ohio and New Jersey and Pcnnsylvan.a have all gone wrong We must seek the causes in the bad conduct of the leaders but we must not visit their sins upon their thick and flinty hearts until after the election. When Messis. Charles 1 King the revellers at the Astor House, in No- I vember, 1S37, became insolent in the hour of victory, and urged forward a candidate in anticipation of the great party whose cause they seem to support only I to damn, tne friends of General Harrison in those three states went forth from the and the whigs as a party, fail to the ground, and are astamshed at the natural result uf insolence ana impudence. The conduct of certain whig leaders in city, has, for a year past, disgusted the nation, and defeated their party. Yet let the whigs not des; air.

If the lessons they have been row taught can produce a wholesome effort, they may yet prist rve their ascendancy New York and defeat both Cambreleng ar.d Marcy. But the victory is not to be won ithout prudence and energy. They must pull i their jickcts yea. everything, down to their vfy bretcne6. The locofocos are confident of carrying bjth eity and county.

They are no? so sure they imagine. If the whigs, by unity and energy, can carry the city and the state, by any kind of a majority, by the fekin of their teeth, by hook or by crook, their ascendancy may yet be preserved. Let the other states go as they please? turn as they please? kick up their tails, like buffaloes in a warm day, as please. If the I whigs hold on to New York, they will yet carry the presidency. As an impartial observer, we would advise them not to visit the bad conduct? the insolent behavior of the Wall street clique with that condemnation which it ments, till alter the coming election.

Sacrifice every thing for the present. Lick your old foes, the locofocos first? then take time hereafter and set things to rights in Masonic Hall. Not a moment is to be lost? be up and doing. this axiom "New York firm for the whigs, all will yet be' whig? New York for the iocofocos. gone to the devil." The whig committee are in trouble a-out a Congressional ticket.

They had bitter take our advice. FoRHiT'e Tne nomination of Forrest by the locofocos has crtated quite a sensation in the city. It is said tha; he will decline in favor of Leggett? and that it is a scheme to bring iht latter into the field. We hope not. No of th kind.

Forrest is more of a man of talent and discrction than even Liggett. He is not 04 romancing and foolish in his notions. If Forrest should "stand the of the die," 11 bring an entire new question both in theatre cats and polities. It will in fact give the character and hue to the election. A player? a nmre player in bo country, in no age, could step out of routine, and become a political leader.

Spartarus is the first and last attempt of the kind? and he died with the harness on his back-' Stand, Forrest, for tne novelty of it. 1 have a great mind to support yon? ro strike Ogden Hoffman oH the wi ticket, and put jrou on it. Lei's see what we shall see, however. Ohio Elictiok The Albany Argus 01 yesierday gr.es the returns from the northern part of the state of Ohio, and claims a complete triumph. Blcc kai-s.

In another column we insert the of the Chamber of Commerce with th' ivernnieut, relative to the French ade of th? Mexican porta. Wp would have published these documents yetlertlay, but by the unhandsome conduct of certain of the Chamber, we re deprived of a copy while was given exclusively to the Journal of Commerce' and the "Courier A F.nqitirer." The character sad reputation of the New York Herald, am ommercial in Rurope and America wt? entitled, a' least, to sornn more consideration from th, hody of merthantn ar.d gentlemen Our own personal labors to enlighten Kurope in th; omnmernal capabilities of country, have, we may say without vanity, surpassen those of man of the present day the poetical vags les of Mr Riiggles. immeasurably bepraised in the Anrrica n. On the subject the French blockade of Mexico we have much to say much that no oihc person in this city possesses. In London and Paris ws had information from the sources on 1 his subject.

shall touch it in a tew days. The Chamber of Commerce hardly understand the position or purpose of the French government in that blockade, but this we know, that the ttritith forernm ent approves every 1h ng that hat been dune, nur doe Loui toke any ttep Ihout the private concurrence of fc'ngland The opposition of certain South American interests in London, as they appear in the "London Times," is easily understood, and easily feed tlireugli. More of this by and bye. Novelty Boat Club Militates place tnn lit at Concert Hall. Trip it lightly, fair ones.

1 I sec yow of the American luilltulCf Our annual exposition, to use the French phrase, commenced yesterday, under the influence of the brightest sky, and the smiles and beaming ryes of the most lovely women which any city in the universe can boast of. Fortunate indeed are the American mechanics and artists, in having their ingenious contrivances to save labor, and promote the sam of human felicity, exhibited where the temptatious to pay thern a visit are so great ns they are here in New York, and, we would aitd, where they can be seen to so much advantage as at Niblo's Garden. On entering the covered walk from Broadway, the visitor parses through a triple line of carriages of the most elegant ana ingenious constitution sleghs with cushions soft as the cygnet's down, and calculated to slide over the driven and hattiened snow with I a rap dity only to be surpassed by a cannon ball, or a streak of lightning. Here are engines for our fire partmtnt and hose carts, which bear evidence o' having occupied the care, and excited the taste and elegant ingenuity of their contr.ve rs. Their beautiful embellishment in carving and painting, are at once descriptive of the particular company they belong to, and a proof of the advance which our city is making in the fine arts.

At the bottom of the walk a beautiful globe its makt claims for it the honor being the largrst in the world? but we thiwk he must be mistaken, for the one in the Mutec Hvyalc at Paris, 1 js quite as large, if not a trifle the st. The one at the Fair is, however, a very handsome piece of work, and does great credit to ihe skill and industry the maker, who completed it during his leisure hours. 1 There is a short description appended to the frame, which states that the spl eroid is formed of two hun! dred layers ol linen, and that the hemispheres are half an inch think, united at the equinox by a copper joint. We then turned into the rcom at the end of the great saloon, and examined seme of the specimt nsof American manufacture in woollen, cotton and silks. I We admired th-1 softness of texture and the stoutness of the blankets and pilot cloths, and the beautiful dress of the extra superfine cloths, as well as the toughness and strength wh ch a parcel ofsattinets displayed to our sense of touch.

The prints and ginghams, manufactured at the mills near this were the theme of unusual commendation from a bevy of beauties, who were themselves, unconsciously, the observed of all observers. A ease of maslin sheeting and sh rtings, from a factory at Seituate, were said to exhibit a marked improvement since the last year's exhibition. Some other manufacturing company have a parcel of Canton flannels, which are manufactured from the wool a breed of sherp which unknown in this country three years since. flannels must be touched to be apprecia- ted. At the end of the apartment ihereis exhibited the model of a railway ferry, together with several drawings, plans and sectional illustrations, lor a pro- erect on to facilitate the intercourse between New York and Brooklyn without the aid of ferry boats.

This is a most magnificent project, and if any one will take the trouble to exaui.ne the model, tliey will at once see its practicability, and assent to the I advantage! which must accrue to both cities, if the work could be set on foot with some prospect of its speedy completion. In the adjoining room there a mode! of the Mer- chants' F.xchange, as it will appear when completed. As a work of art it does great credit to the individual by whom it is exhibited, for competition we believe, Suspended from the roof of the salocn magnificent chandelier, indented and manufactured in this city, and intended only to consume camphene, which will give a light equal to gap, at the moderate price of one cent per hour for each burner. A little further on we examined an improved refrigerator, lor the purpose of providing our hotels and boarding houses with contrivances to ward off the summer sun fr om their laiders. This last improvement, as we understand it, consists in lining the machine with an admixture of cast iron, charcoal and cork, in addition to the zmc.

By this means, it is said, the radiation of heat is prevented, and the interior kept below me freezing point much longer than under the old plan. I the article of furniture, the ingenuity of our cabinet-makers gois fnr ahead of either the Fnglitfh or the French, particularly when the saving of room is the object to be effected. Whoever doubts this assertion, should examine the shut-up bedsteads, on an entire new principle, which are exhibited th.s 1 jtar. They are constructed with acomponnd sprng, so that the person lying in the bed can raise himself to any altitude; and the beauty of the thing is, that tn? whole can be shut up two minutes. and made to assume the appearance of a modern We advise all bachelors who dv not intend to marry, and all newly married couphs just commencing housekeeping, to take a peep at one of these dateada.

On one of the tables nearby, we observed a loose pair of unwhisperables, thit appeared to have some trails of originality about to which might be worthy of the attention of our fashionable snydera. In th? articles of cut glass, silver plate, jewelry, splendid watches, ical and musical instruments, the exhibition is particularly rich, and will excite no little astonishment among of our fashionables as have hitherto patron. zed none but imported articles. In the department of plain and ornamental needle work, painting on velvet, emliroiduy in silk and worsted, fancy waistcoats and stocks, the ingenuity of the fair seamstresses and tailorcssea of this city, is evidenced, by the specimens in the centre of the sa- I loon. There are alao several retherchr demi toiltltts in fringe and tassel work in a beautiful and novel mannerIn the centre of the saloon the eye of the vianor is attracted by the display of skeleton timo pieces and or molu table clocks, of American manufacture; branch of the art hitherto considered as the property of the French and Gwnevese, and by whom it has been almost monopolised.

The steam engine is yet in the course of erectinn in the garden 5 consequently none the large machines have been set in motion. Tho most attractive feature in this department of the exhibition, are the large and elegant club boats, intended to skim over the dark and deep blue that skirt the of The finest of the lot waa built exprevsly for the Gondola C'lub, measuring thirty-nine feet in length, and looks as if she would prove an ugly customer to any that should dare dispute her swiftness keel, or dotibt the strength of her crew. There are also brick -making machines, ploughs, kncading-preases, and ether machines for accomplishing a thousand and rme other things, with only half the trouble and expense that our aneeators used to bestow upon their handywork, all of which we shall notice, seriatim, in the course of the fair. Vision or Rrsr.rrA.? A curious work, under this title, has been published by Weeks, Jordan A of Ronton. Wo shall look into it at our leisure.

II Cotton Assemble for tha season epen tomorrow night at the Richmond Saloon. fry The and compliment pour in I upon me in quantities that 1 have scarcely time to rat or breathe. Among others, on excellent lady A. M. sent us, from Long Island, one of the lar I ges: pears that we ever saw? it weighs 1 3 4 pounds.

Thanks? fair one? thanks. The following speaks for itself Niwtcwx, (L. Oct. 14, 1S39. Ms Bennett, Dear Sia, I offer you my congratulations upon your return to us again.

Having lately turned farmer, 1 send you a cur.osity in the growth of corn, seven ars growing together in the ut-ual manner of one. It is cona.dtrtd quite a rarity our oldest farmers. Yours with esteem, I A Constant Reader. P. wife was much amused with your account of the color of little Vie's hair; now I should like 10 know the length of the Duke of Wellington's i nose.

This ear is decidedly the greatest curiosity I have yet seen. It cannot be quailed by any thing produced in France or England. Seven ears growing as one? it reminds me of the scriptural prophecy i of the latter days, when seven women shall lay hold I of one man. Of the lensMh of Wellington's nose, I can speak tolerably accurate, having been pratty near on one occasion, in Hyde 1'ark. It is just the length to reach the highest pinna le of fame? and is a very sensible nose in all its dimensions.

The next tune I go to Europe, I shall try to measure noses wiih him. Mine is a tolerable size. New Yubk, Oct. 15th, 1 833. Dear James Gordon Permit lae to congratulate you on your safe return to the iand of your adoption, and also word of advice which to marry forthwn 'h, agreeable to ihe promise in one of your letters.

Already the hand ol timeisupon you; his pa leaeiiune tli itkeu on your auburn locks, and speak a language not to be inisunuci stood. Marry, aay, tor we are bleaching you lor the tomb. Marry, saysLoveAwho is an epicure.) lor the most luscious fruit is that which has been touched by an early frost Marry, saj be ore vou say any thing more about lovely woman," and "rascally men," or I will invade your office next week with an army of virgins more to I tilul than houries, ami turn you into a modern aiita- lug by exhibiting a most transcendant array love- 1 1 neat beyond your reach. Marry-marry you have no excuse, as who am passing lair, snoula be share ur felicity. Cleanthe.

Answer. willingly coald I follow this ad- vice-but how 1 Already 1 am so immctscdinlitera- ttire, philosophy, religion, and finance, that I have not a moment to select a woman foi the purpose. The other day I caught a slight cold-the first 1 have had in years. 1 got through my business, felt tired and sleepy, went to tke Carlton House, where I at present stop, retired to bed at 9 o'clock-slept like a top till morning at UH you plesse. without the slightest symptom of a cold.

Nothing like a long, sound sleep to cure a cold. marrying I I could do the like? that is, go to bed quietly at 9 o'clock some night, and wake up a married man next morning, as Adam did in the gar- of Eden. It would save a good deal of trouble. Minte of Zion. Almost as many downs have taken place in religion as in politics during our European tour.

As yet, however, we know not exactly how the tferent sects near towards each other-what new ideas hare been generated? or what old ones discarded. During my visit abroad, I studied the character, the policy, the creeds of the different sects in England and in France. 1 have some novel views on these of which I shall myself after the election. I am a friend to every sect of Christianity, and delight to see them gradually become purer and purer. 1 do not exactly belong to any although I wasedu- catcd as a Catholic- but I am rather uspostd to con- struct my own faith and to fashion my own fiom the sublime model of the payings and doings ol H.m in the Four Gospels.

1 love the Catholics, par- ticularly the pretty young women? I love the Meth- i odists verv much, for they are pretty also-I esteem the Episcopalians? and my dislike towards the Pres. byterians almoat disappeared since I almost lost my heart by the bright eyes of a pious maiden that a'tends Or. Spring's Church. badinage apart, 1 have some important views to give Rel'gion and Itrel gion as I saw them c. dUhtbille in Europe.

Meantime, take the following article on the religious mublea of Dr. Cox in Brook- lyn hr a x. or or ksw vopk. Mr Hsnnstt-As you have been Irorn home lor some months, you may have no objections to hear a lit He ot the doings and sayings of your Inends here, during your long absence. And as yot have given evidence or.

ruore oecasions than one, of the interest you take in the prosperity of all the d.ffeienr denominations professing the Cnrist an religion in this counirv I htiall give you a short account of the of the First of New York, who have seve.nl meetings last week in the lecturc room hrloneinc to the Brick Church in this city. YoSUld friend, Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn, of ant. slavery notoriety, was a principal actor in all the scenes that passed there. At th.s you will net be surprised, as you know the ty your friend.

I wish you to pence he professea to be, and how ei rents i in the Prc-by erian Church have wounds uiid torn his peace loving soul. Am.d the beems of the sun, when all nature is gay around him, (and I suppose even in ih? presence of pretty ladies) he is MdSeS "and when the deep shadows of night drive hnn to bed, his exquisitely tender is distressed with the thought ol his beloved church, torn with dissensions. With purer spirit, snd with more fervent than ever David the kmc of Israel said, does he vgr, "If 1 forget thee, Jerusalem, let inyrght hand forget her canning, it I do nol remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy. iy, the church has a warm, enlightened, aad attathed in this divine. Now, sir, if I thought you dd not believe all this should you prool positive ol the tact, ana th.s way, and I am sure to the factum of every candid and enl ghtemd mind, vis: the I Doctor 2 so! sod that, you or at as.

go far to pr. duce conviction, the thing as iiertcd But, 1 would proceet to the proof in this way and drly his bittereet enemies to gainsay it. I' or example, it a notorious fact, that days of trial have come upon that branch of the church so dear to his afU cttd ul, and consequently the time had when the Doctor could not do otherwise than give i evidence ef attachment his beloved Well. sir. men sometimes tferin opinion about the way in which we may manifest our regard.

Hut I ian ioncetre that th'rr will be any lair difference of opinio brre. The Doctor proposed to his session they should hare her far seas nil there sad rlhmit.es were overpast." Now, sir, you must have patience, and net oftortolisp until I explain; i for though it be true thai heloved church nt erf 1 like yo.i and me, might be npt to say, why not then by her, and if nood be, lay down life in her de- i fence?" yet von must remember that the Dot tender heart could not endure to see her blood ooaing from the wounds which cruel hands had made ig iher, and he turned aside, l.kw brother oMhe t. loth io old, to pass by on ihe other side, lhat he might not witness her dying struggles or hesr expiring 1 eonfe-s I was mightily moved with th refined tenderness sf the pious man a nnd so his brethren of ihecloih seemed be, for no oner aid, or I suppoae could cay, a word on the su? j- ct. I had recovered mysslfa lntle, 1 began lo wonder i.iat no man said about the rvsolutiona which he and majo Ity of his session had proposed to a meeting the mvje members of his and I siit pose the that the llev Doelor them, that such a course was a const.tu.HMial, se and well phn but oh, Satan is very busy a'ter a short pause he sw-mrd to tbu th reverend body, inasmuch aa they rtcotdid a vote of condemnation on these pious, honest, well intentioned resolutions What warn the good man's feelings 1 on the occasion, 1 do not know but I was wicked enough to think that be chuckled over the simplicity of his dear brethren, whose company he eetmed so I fond when he endeavored thus to take French leave of them and his suffering church. The good runn really to be sadly afflicted, for there were two members of his session who recorded i a protest against such pious, well lntentioned rcsolu, tKjns and I understand a learned judge, connected with the congregation, fedtiiijs, somehow or other, havt? not undergone the same melting proctss as those of his afflicted pastor, had sorely handled I the good man in the face of the congregation, not having been subdued, as I have already said, by the same articling view which his pastor had taken ol the the afflicted state of the ehtirch, but rather a stern eye on the means of defending her amid her perils, and like one worthy of the land of G.orge Washington, could not be overcome liy the tender appeal of his pastor, when he urged him to Ittave the ship of the church when the clouds began to lour; for, according to the Doctor's own aeeornt, the storm had not arrived, but was coming, for he heard the mutterinys of it the stance and his keen eye saw it while yet beyond the reach of other men's optics.

But by some fatality, the worthy judge, and 1 bklitve, a tolerable sprinkling of the male heads," were with (10 the good Doctor) a lamentable opaqueness of vision, that they could not "see eye to eye" with him at all, and by a bad habit, which I fear Ins judgeship has routraetcd in his professional pursuits, viz of closely scrutinizing a subject, he elicited facts and evidences which sadly confused his pastor, and but for the favorable circumstances in which the Doctor placed, have shaken confidence in the and konesly of his motives and assertions. But I trust this may be averted, and I am glad to hear that his friend are doing all in their power to remove such an impression and I believe to is the Doctor more indebted for such exertions, than to Mr. David, a Levite. who hn.s a tender regard even for the failings of his worthy pastor. Ttus pious David puts me in mind of a story of a worthy country won an of yours who had a high regard for her minister, and Junet being anx.ous to give him a substantial proof of her regard, made htm a present of two.

fine chuckles but in the course of timtr, (Satan's always bury,) the chuekies were claimed by their lawful owner, and whin Janet was questioned on the subject, admitted the theft, but thrn, said she, it was for the honest man, I am sure he's weal wordte them." So this pions 1 David, although he does not go so far as Janet, is a arm friend of his pastor. It was no small mercy that the members of the presbytery did not show 'he same disposition, or had contracted such habits as the judge, for the word I thy doctor might have been plactd with his man Darid in an ugly box. But the dolor's remarks have evidently infused into them the same love ot peaco which swoys own pure bosom, for without disturbing the goddess, they voted his procedure to be wrong. Had the doctor not read thein such a lecture, some of them might probably have thought that his procedure with his five satellites had been most unconstitutional, and demanded, an ample apology 1 and a ofbiftier conduct in future, or the highest censurc which as a court they could administer. But they evidently were more peacefully disposed.

Now they go to the meeting of the Synod, and I hope the good folks there will make for peace," while at the same time they look a little at principle, 1 and may be bold enough to tell this little would be when he is wrong and acting in opposition to his sacred oath. Hoping that the air of your native hills may have invigorated you to discharge the duties whvh devolve you in this land of your adoption, 1 am The Leaden Ghost or Washington. French Dinners- French Dont to us of eating, drinking, or physical enjoyment. There is no place I ke for the refined pleasures of the table. Besides many private parties which I attend" there, I frequently visited J'.

four's Cafe in the Palais Royal, Cafe de Paris, on the Boul evards but above all, the Richer de Canc.ile where the delicate are brought up in a wickcr basket, laying on their ude, for fear of disturbing the arsma. At the dinner tables in France, no one drinks to another. That is considered a vile barbarism, only prat-used in London. People only cat and drink together for company and enjoyment. Tliey make the servants carve, and do every thing else.

But of all the wines 1 tasted in Pans, commend me to some of the Burgundy and Champagne. In Cham pagne how superb! There are four kinds red and white, still and sparkling. What we call the Dove and Thistle Brands, is a capital quality. They are, t.ays a French anthor, Lt corps, le spiritueux, le iharmant bouquet, et Its vertus tonique dont il est pourru assurent la prioritc sur tous Us autres In Champagne there are raised 1,100,000 hectolitres. At Rhmms, Avise, and Kpernay, the rade centres.

The vaults in which they are kept, are like the catacombs in Paris, excavations into the rocky strata of tie earth. For some choice Champagne, call at 1 16 Front street, and you can git it fi: for a holy saint. 1 have tried it, and know. Aprojw I will describe, by and bye, a French dinner, and contrast it with one in London. a di jeuntr in Paris.

A couple of young Americans aud myself look a breaklast one morning at the same cafe which Voltaire to fnquent. They put me in the very chair that o.d ph.ilo**pht used to occupy, and I never eai a finer breakfast. Ineffectual Attempt at Self Monday night a young lady, who resides in Kcade street, made a desperate attempt to destroy herself, by swallowing a large dose of laudanum. As soon as her triends discovered the state of apathy she was s.nkmg into, they called in Dr. Bostw.ck, who, by a timely apphca'io" of the stomach pump, dislodged the poivon and left his patient in a fair way of recove ry.

A lowness of sp rits is the only cause which can be assigned by her friends for the attempt, and the lady herself maintains the most impertnrbnble silence on the siibjoct, merely saying, "that all of as uave our troubles as well as herself." Police, Oct. fr atas at the Fair. Monday afternoon a Frcneh or German Count, with a long name and three or four orders on his coat, insisted on entering the Fair at Niblo's by of his hood, or marqmsate, or come other privileges. King, ot the Upper Police, remonstra ed with the gentleman, tut all that officer could get nut of his troublesome customer was, "pas parlt Anplait Monsieur Hustier." King, who kiiowsjuat as little of French as the other does of told a bystnnder who appeared to know Monsieur Le Count that it was of no use for the latter to make a disturbance; when the foreign nobleman struck the office! on the face th his umbrella, aud afor a sev? re scuffle, was disarmed and taken before J.istice Palmer, who commitud hirr. indelaultot bail.

Anttc -pelts of l.ocq/occism Yesterda one of the badmg officera the Tammany Society, dispatched his sister to the store of a fashionable fris? ur in the neighborhood of the Park, to get a doubloon changed into small bills, for the purpose of paying his losses on the recent elections. The piece of guld was valued by the locofoco at sixteen dollars, and treat was hia chagrin and mortification, at receivmr only twelve dollars worth ef paper in return. Ot i courss he affected to believe that the bather had made a mistake, for eould not suppose that 1 shave had been wfttcted upon hts specie basis; but on calling for an explanation, the barber said lie estimated the value uf the doubloon according to understanding of the market price of and if the girl waa willing to accept of the twelve dollars, why it was nothing at all to nobody. The Tammanyite insisted that four dollars was something to him, and talked very loudly about the police, ami of bis intention to get justice at any ratej but the barbef told him ha had incurred a practical illustration of the inconvenience which always would attend a metallic currency; at which remark the locofoco was more apparently, than at the lesa of his money, and bent li way towards Tammany Hall, 'he man that Aral invented auch fl may trash as one dollar bills. iCouBT or Ginkral Sessions, Oct.

16 one case of any importance was expected 10 come on today, which was fixed on for the close uf the term. At the opening of the court, the District Attorney 1 stated that in consequence oi the absence uf materia? witness to prove his case against Manchester, he should rt quire a furihtr delay until the next anchester and his counsel both addresst the court, andstatrd their anxiet) to procced to trial, provided be done without embarrassing the public The Recorder ordered thu trial to be set down for the next term; and on discharging theory, told ihem that the accused in this case hod manifested a very laudable desire to proceed with the investigation, and that the delay was by no means atributablo to him or hi legal advisers. Tomorrow the court will meet to pass the sentences. Circuit The Harlem Br dye cafe drnns its slow length along, and what bet the deafness of the judge and the infirmities of the witnesses, who appear to be remnants of the revolutionary nines, it promises to cut out prettty tough job for the lawyers. B.

F. Butler, Ex-Auorney General, takes a prominent part in the exam Batiwn of witnesses. a jb if akkkt. Tuesday, irct. 16? P.

M. The downward of stocks still continues, and the sales Rt the board today have bten sn.all, at a universal depression in prices U. Bank receded 4 pPr Bel. It Hudson li per cent State Bank cent; Ki Mucky lell eft 1 percent; Pateraon K. per cent; Bosutn II Providence 4 pe cent Canton per cent.

1 hi re have been eiectior reoeived today a character to inducc a charge in the leading featmrs the money market? on ihe contrary, the apparent success of the pa in po wer, in thos- where the elections are ab.iut I terminating, has shadowed wiib deeper gloom the financal operations of our city, and the result ban beeu a ant of 1 illation in our monieu circlet, and a nit. position to rise in tbe rate of disccunt for inland exchange on distant This is partly effected by ttiw known poMry of tl -e dominant party, which in decidedly hostile to the estahlisl meni of a tional bank, without wl.icb, the possibility of ni. iniaining exchange at its low rate, is very much doubted, on the revival cf business, whicb shall creati au-w tUosi. balances 11 favor of New York, which iuve become gradually bv the forwarding crops to this ma hrt, and tl dicnlinua the part of merchants of the practice ot giving long ereoiu b.lls of psroiuid by dealers from distant Tbe course pursued by the banks ot Rhode Islanc, In charging to! per cei for checks on New York, was been the of an increased raie of disc unt 011 the bills of the hanks of that state; the rate was 1 per cei t. These bai.ks are not 1 Rally oblged to resume lief re the first of January r.ot, and the pursuance of the above on their part, is by no means such a policy as will tend to aintain their standing with the neighboring N( Ki Rian The Philadelphia market, according to Bicknell's Reporter, is in the same quiet state, awaiting tl of li elections; seven per cent ,8 the current tate fur money in that state.

The Bank New has toJay declared vidend of live percent, payable on and cfter the Ut of November rest. Tbe in tbe caso of the of ihe of si'ph and Andrew Brown, who were quired to fix the legnj standard of value by which p.i> pounds sterling can be made in tbe city of New so as to din. harjje the debt, decided, that by the art of congress of 1834, en. till "an act regulating the valuwol certain coins within the United States," it Is provided that tbe gold ann si ver c. ies of Great Britain, of not than 22 carat- current money within the United Staler, and receiveahle in all by weight, a the rate cents and tighttenths of a nt per we ipht th.U ihe value of the pound shoul be determined by the weight of the tovi reign, wbirh is the stardar.

of pound in the country of its ai option; theref-re, asthe weirht is a certained to he 5 dwis. 3 qrs, tori 5 in va'ue to 4 cents and mil Inst turn is the true legal Value of the pound sterling in tl United State of Triade. The activity o' out door keen a little ncrrMfd llic Iim fine. auction grrceri? (rone tT ith particu'arly tbe nt Iruit per Perry, troro Malaga. by L.

H. iVnan V. Co. give? lir.flw. which, notwithstanding U.eheavv (roil durirg tt.e foregoing brought no interior lht.se of previous sales KRrsot rurrs have to not re i Mill farther falling off in the prices ot fctur.

cou.mon I having been W- some are held as high bat he taken plaCflor lli? best brauos inday, were at 87J la train we hear of no ir. ever, the ot flour tor tlie lam iw? been rather larger up the iivr. Al Nev Orleans the InMant, flaur nilvancrt from J5 to per barrel (or with a geod I demand ler domestic use. The foWo wing were the pi ices of wheat ami at tLe latest Flour, krmt. Rochester, October Cincinnati, 5 75 Maaillor.

1 al i Alexandria. 13, 7.32 l.Wat.Ai i Petersburg, Va. 10. 1 55 Richmond. 12 (cal 1 Mil New Orirars, 6, 8 5 Philadelphia, IS, I "Jul Boston, 14, New York, 16, I 31a II the nf at tt.e collect ion office, Buffalo, we perceive that Ihe quat.iiiy of leat cleared at the dire for the first week in 4'7 bathe's ol floor in the same timr, which an 1 crease in the year 'of 32, wheal, and 1 8 brls ll-ur.

Thi? increase has been uniform since the oj enis-c of ikecanal. and tpeaks volant' lor the of our west urrry. Cottow? The povtion of ll.t* mark't is still unvaried with Iregaroto prices. The receipts I r.h?>ut At New leans on the Bth Inst the afl? being active, elo ed dull, lha downward leniency. The sa ri of the week 3'W ha at eitremes ot this eiclu iivi ly new The in old an small 'or mark.

The fer the we? nrre eip. ria stock inclusive, 10, At Augusta, inihellth, an active tlemsnd had elided lite werk, wl'h fair The were altouf Sfatn hales ofthr new crop. The quality of that last reeeised has laden being a little Malted. The sales reach 1471 at of 1 1 a IS new and Ial2 old. A I' 'ler from Rdislo S.

C. dated Oct. 5 states that it crop of that island would rot eiceed that of la tyear, which was smMJ. The writer "I pi. nt 74A and have gathered h) and he who spectsmorethan as quantity, will he surely dioppomted It is the op'nton of all ih.it the average will not be more th'S 71 acre." Rict? The Mock of this article srd noinersase since our last and is small- les pioportit At Charleston on the 1 ih, the week had been limited.

the market at 57. interior to good, and 4 Ihe stock At New Orl en tho Ihe supply was hemming scanty, and ike demand limited, at af 25. Asms? Seme nf areriaking at wtuclt folly suWaiu the advanee before red. Trannaetlosts this gloor, fif-n hrls w't. ft MaS 75 Cotton, Mohile I fa 1 5 sso tTJ IVI N.

OrL )2a'3i Corn 2tt0(thush Ohio, IW hrls frt.S* 25 cs i af Sfsrii. 2in IT. S. Bsei. Jackson I.

Co 105 Mechauies' Rank It 4s rgu.ishle W. I. Co ib Hank of An Ka I Biver I SI Dialers' Bk. 3oS K. 75 Koulhern Trust 15 SSo Harlem B.

(au Del 4 Hud 7U7ej.rrf> I 5 BolOi P'ov 109 5 fliate Bank Hlnttniaagioo 151 Bk of KentucST JO ekihurg Island R. Jucltan Smlrt. hales B. T. Raisins.

7 4 hf hts 1024 Mustard, his 5 dnt 76 (4 Rsimrg.M pa Dundee 4 hloom I Peas HiingsOermsn 1.1* 1171 his I'hocolate, his I'l I Wiue. 9 qr cka port qrlita" 4" 4 ry -7i (trapes, 344 ks? a hi 15 or kef 5 4a 44 I kegs It nioas, fl S7Ja2 A KM I lb O. ihe I4lh by honor ike May Thomas of Phi ade to Clark, of thtsstty, On the i Mi hy the Rev .1 flrouner. Mr, Samuel Moil flag, to Lavinla M. Biri-tieek.

of tk'? city. At Mrooltlyn, L. 14th hy the Rev. Mr. Norr Mr.

Calvin Rvder.of Y-i naouih, to Miaa ettecca Kllioti, of Phi OIK Tuesday afternoon, ItailUa, ia the 27th year ol her age. Iler irlenda and those ot her father, Bniith, winter, are respectfully invited to aMend her fuiter.il on Thursday afternoon at 4 from the reahlenceof her father, corner Market and ion streets. On Tnesdtiv Ifi'h John Coop-r. Ben in Ihe S4ih yesr of his age, a the On the IMh In ihe 11th year ot her nf Cleveland, Jr. of Mobile, Ala.

Oa the 14th William Bi ll. Marshal. At Brooklyn, on the 14th insl Thomas T. Cooper, nf tho firm of Wtiy Ctiopee, aged fW At Rahway, us lite l.ltlt Mr. liohert II.

Rell, merchant, of ihts city, aged 25 At Bast llartlnrd, Conn, oaa ih? ITthinsf W.Aronld, are.lft'ty ara, late of this rhy. At Havaanah.on the 4lli Henry P. Coeke, forme rly id Al'? ntleini It', tiotr et, to Iff fe her with single (enthmen, caa be arcovnrt.o* dated with good aid, oa the most rensot ahl Inn in a re? per ahf private hoard it No 47 Jol-n by yine lit. mediately. I(? fen gietn i-nd.