davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

LvgRP )oL-Ship Siddons-lO0 tons potatoes T. Collins
1913 tons Sands Fuller col caSk Buck COL Cameron
Braud-6 Patton Stewart2 Bates x col q McMalson-
M Bantow--2 Smith Wright Reed x Sprague-4 Van
sS + IL ss e s: .nS:
Little X coz Corrant-7 Roger, Wilson Vorburghi
Young Smith, Cors co-3 Carenthall & Spear2 Wolf
Bishops NJ Rusdal-2 3 SheJwood- Lenard Hone--I
Appleton & Onderdonk-3 Wolf Gespie-53 M Hanner-
crates casks Bu.236 bss tin plates i65 bds iron
cks Phelps Dodge co3 ssbrook co-3 Plat Brothers
Chauncey co-s q Osprey-2 NJ Keet COZ w Pra-32 N
Blackburn-37 M Shaw-26 w McInosh-f6 Wright
Stqrg SIS Shaw3 w Seymour-2 Griffen Putman--6
Wickof-i7 w Jones 4 Son. Crook Fellows, Van
Arsdae Cozzens2J Eimans35 crates 81 cks mdse 1895
L,yrRrsol9shp New York-o pkgs + Lloyd-l c Eyre-l
BIglklsy, Gr,h,m COS W wau.S y q simp,on.a , $
60 bdls iron scho6eld & sons-i pkg 9 Opdyke co-2
Adams, Homer co-T Gihon 4 coz inng, Paen x
s~wMt-2 hail.? Lee coz Smith, Thurgsr COS
4 Newcome-s fieny-l 9ardneI-3 Moore x Bsker-zo
HsNht Coz AS Brown-3i Tooker Mead col
Manning Jou!ney--t Skinner col Henry coz
Robbins, I.r mis- so-a2 Mccall col sigouney
Little B Elliman--9 w * Keim~a IL II Sands
EgglIston Bate-9 Squire-oJ Duryee-5 Barry u Way
- Blackett--2J Brower-3 B LeBaron-i w BARTON
bale 200 tons pig iron sands Fuller col pkg q Swords
"A Read sprsgueu21 Walsh Msory-2 Fellows, Wsds.
sc wcr'h Mch e cc Romp.oS COS shidon rhg,
Sloan2 Folger II bdls iron Schenck-iIs2 bars iron
$50 bds iron kggleston Batr-3 pkgs Halt Lesey-6
Coope Leigh Hoomer Hays-2 Ewing Read 4 fay.
lor2 Chester Clarke col Patton stewart-i Patton &
col Leanord Houses q Taylor Sons-3 Young smith
-2D Fry-i Wetmore 4 co.. Williams Bell-sJ Cor
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

On Wednesday, 18th inst st. Pauls' by the Rev. Mr.
Hgbee, Mr.. ALBERT g. BAGLEY, Of New York, to Miss
EUGErIA BERNARD, OF Utica, NY.
On Sunday evening" 10th ist by Rev Isaac T. Demund,
Mr.. NICHOLAS SULLwIN, formerly Of Brooklyn L. L. to
Miss ELIZABETH Cox, daughter Of William T. Cox, Esq,
Of this city.
On Thursdav, 7th inst, by the Rev. s H. Cone, Mr..
RoBERr o ELLIS to Miss ELLEN ROBERTS, daughter Of
John r. Roberts, all Of this city.
At Brooklyn, Tuesday, 18th inst, by the Rev. MIR.
Geis senhainer, Jr, Mr.. Frederick Butt to Miss SE.
MANTHA AIMIRA WILLIAMS, all of Brooklyn.
At Erie Pa Sd ins by the Rev Henry Tullige, THos.
HoLDuP STEVENS, ESQ, u 8. Navy, and Anna MARIA,
eldest daughter Of Peter Christie, ESQ., Surgeon, u $.
Navy.
All tBowdon, Me, 27th ult. Capt ELIJAH ALLEN, Of
aged 7s to MARY GRAUsE, of Freeport aged 76. Also
same evening" DANIEL ALLEN, grandson Of the above
named Allen, to CHARITY Curtis, of Webster. Three
great grand. children witnessed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

MONEY MARKET.
"wednesday, Nov, 1876 p. N

wednesday, Nov, 1876 p. M.
Stocks ell down again to-day and the operations
quite large stonington fell Off Norwich and worces
ter q Farmers Loan Il Pennsylvania 81 d Reading Rail-
road !; Erie 1; Ohio 6s, /; Long Island, Mohawk Il
Morris Canal, II; Illinois State Bank,
noticed that the canal navigation of packet boats
on the Pennsyvana Canal will close on the 10th inst
The navigation will be left open for freight long the
weather will permit.
The commissioners appointed for the sale of the main
line Of Pennsylvania Improvement have appointed Mon
day. January 2Oh ls45 the day for exposing the sale
Of the same.
The books for subscription to the stock of the Albany
Gas Light Co. are to be opened at the office Of
the Firemen's Insurance Co., Albany.
We annex statement showing the receipts of the
Reading Railroad Company for the week ending the 9th
inst
PHnApELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
Receipts for the meek ending Oh inst
rIe,sn. On goods. ................ 9?4 so
" on coa1. .s''. .l3 S67 20
$le,S7 %
Coal transported. ............... .i2, ,44a TONS
We annex table showing the bank movements, the
imports and exports of the United States for several
years since 1885,
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

The proportions Of specie to paper exerts wonder.
fu nau prices and raises deprssses them
the proportion may be. Supply and demand have, Of
course, very great effect, but the currency has
much any other In 1886 and s the years Of heavy
importatons, tie proportion Of specie to paper,
smaller than before since.
The proportion given in the above table was Tor the
country generally, and shows much more favorable
rate than actually existed in those States where specua.
tion carried extsnsivey and where the prn-
cpa portion Of the foreign imports into the country first
landed In the State Of New York the proportions OF
SPECIE to paper in 1885, to 2 1885, to 4; 1887 to
n; 1885, to 3; ls4s to II; 1884, toll Asa proof Of
the influence Of this state Of the currency prices
here annex table showing the proportion Of specie to
paper, and prices at several periods =
VALUE THE CuRREScy AND PRIcEs ron THE PRrrcirAL
2r OE (,orvt NrvV Va
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
Miscellaneous Record.

WRECK AT KEY WgsT.-See columns
P.LoT Boar JoHs i. D.yIDsoS while laying to, IS miles
nsf s % :S ssy ss: S.Sf
The pilot boats boom Faf sails rigging and ali at.
and 's s. as 3 ~ .ss. ..S.
to have got in the fog Tuesday night.
ss s S &C. sG Ss~
being % o. a As M asys
an open boat without water provisions Three ssame and
,ss s:s
% ss ss..ss .; N. S.s. r.
Ae sss
ksy an aRa s0a az ns mile % oHa Of Cat
sIleiienced heavy gale from the and W. parted her cable
raotfhLSn WAsMseToF Hull 2f and for Providence from
ton She will be Immediately repaired
Whalemen.
Arr at .6 Ney Bedford % s h inst Gideon Rowland Cox Pac;
S s Aaf'Si Ghssy hRsy rs 5 js Young FIJI SO WI
Warren ar -, 9 IL s y Chnmp Atlantic
"s ss nS S.io a f S with Enss, s1 Sherman.
he on ssas aSef
sns OF s % % BY %
discharge.
Robert q Brues from Baltimore for Trinidad ash ut lat II 10
BRIG understood % be tie Napoleon steering South soh
ult LAT 90 lon 6I-by the same,
&C; GtSss % +. e 6 SsnS !, 10 days from Norfolk for Trinidad
Thos Perkins. New Orleans for Liverpool Oct 90 of Tor
Foreign Ports.
sss ,'a Ii'sii f'i F sHss sl
sS ss$$ s; fss' s s' g.
sa F%s,li si~' ssss h',;sG' & sH
1e%d Es'fi Wlca
q osss sas Ss S' Ws.y MSass M%,ss
Pssa i:.s. Nov aAn E,a.c% .aS RI;iassia. boston,
Ssy s,sss PNYsaaa sSs
aa sSs. s s & Gss % s. % a assS
n!.:: .ssss ob 6.s. Tsss; sS ssi'a "a
ss' fasG ssSSsi S: s' Newt
sSi; cypa
ii1A% via. WaSs ESsseons;
boS e. S s saa %s
Rysa Noy sAn Excel Dopnsg New YGT. leh
bead eu,wa &c carried away osceoa, Wyatt Nansemond;
BalsroI. Nov ic-An Diadem. Liscomb Providence for
70. d t. Brown" %
PHILADELrHIA Nov 13-Arr John Clayton Parker, from
Charestou Cid s. Lswrence Chase NOesns; Erie Baxter
ton: James samuel Milton Providence; A.rander Jones
Newport lexington ysugildc Dani Baker, Baker, and sr
nshurg, Moreland NYork.
RioHMosp, Nov Il-An Peru. Cheney Newburyport; Or.
leans, Smith, Rio.
GEoRaETowN, sc. Nov 2--An Mary Lonisa. Chase New
Yok; 9Th, John Ireland, Eiddge NYok Cid 9th, Juno,
Norris, NYork.
SsvassAH Noy7-An Jane Ross Cr,b.rre NYorh; Comet,
(Br1 Veasey, Burlington, Bermuda Sid Peter Dem Lewis
and Say anna, Hawley, NYork Brave, Haock Baltimore
Cd sth Eli Whitney, Dyer, Lverpoo 7h, Charles Joseph,
MosiLr. Nov 5-Arr Burlington, Crawford, Boston. Cid
Galveston, Gunnery, Havana
NEw ORLEANs. Nov 4Arr Trenton, Coting; Cincinnati
Rose; Empire, RUSSELL and Augusta ts) GIlet New York;
Grenada Spooner, Boston; Mary land Ranes Turks island
Rammohun Roy, Cuts, Philsde!phia; Chapman, Laden
Chareston; Virginia Thompson Baltimore: Creole Disacbe
Vera Cruz Below coming iup baque, brig schr CID
Norman, Spawn, and Bombay, Heed Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER "a



Msas smith; Georgia
Coo P sss ss Nss Re
ufs
Ghare'tea Danhsm 4 Dinon1Schrs Bridgewater, Alden
s%H M
passet s, ship ~ Toronto dGrswDS from London and Ports
gs fsets, shp sidIdSn' Cobb from Liverpool Oct a with
Packet ship New York Cropper from Liverpool Oct with
WITH snip G Fox FsqsG; M ellsworth from Ha
shs Gsi%'t hss.s" days from New Orleans with cot
saTdnian baque Orbita Popemo days from Genoa with
sG.sa bsSs Saf days from Rio Janso with
sa .aa ssa S ssS
az S sns % h G
p l:hsa. 70 sail an IN s0 days Sailed
pon Graham, for Madelra brig Ocsana from Cse for New
British !Gg ,Tellowssp Armstrong 60 day. from Newport
Sa 9g iaa day. from St. AIMS
Jsn M ,Ss, BE- sS Ss
w 81 Me. .nd si'
wRsa %as vessels
Brig MarcellSs Spou days from Daren, Ga with 10000
sehr Erie Mathews &c days from Par with 1871 boxes ind
rubber shoe: % bbs mdse 81 bags s7s hides boxes
Sch, r1u.snt s Clark days from Matanzas. with 80 hhds
Sehr David Risley, Corson from Washington NC. with ma
sshr Nassau Chester from Richmond with -four to Allen
Schr Julete, Woglam from Petersburg with cotton TO
Hunter ~ ' ~ =
Sthr Dispatch, Corson from Bandywine with -four and
meal. - ~ ~ ~
schr Providence, Kellum, from Folly Landing with corn to
" -
Schr Wren Lynch. from Berlin with corn.
SSchr sharon, Long, from philadelphia, with coal.
with mdse to Tsdas & Borden.
below.
Packet ship Vile de Lyon Stoddard from Havre Orr IN
with mdse, 10 Fox & Livingston. " -
Also large ship with painted ports supposed 10 be the iy
ergool, Eldndge from Liverpool, Oct. 7.
Two briggs unknown.
Sailed.
Ships Isabella Lyerpool Saratoga and Finland NOean,
elizabeth Denon M9bilei barGues Childe Harold Crosby
Dunkirk Diana dOrnoco Canana; Industria, Camreachy
others. " -
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald I
w ~ =.

Correspondence Of the Herald
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1874.
DEAR GENKRAL:-
write to congratulate you on the discovery bv
the whlg editors, orators, and mnstrels of the 40.
luton to that universal interrogatory, "Who il
James X. Polk?" They are astounded. dumb.
founded, and confounded.
Inc oflce-holders are now decidedly democra.
tic. number ofthem were candidates last night
Tor admission into the democratic association.
Poor fellows, let them be admitted-the yerv dat.
Of their baptism will be The warrant for their ex.
pusion.
grand concentrated democratic iubilaic mass
meeting Will be held during the next week in tow.
Inc wings had funeral gathering last nieht n
h .heiI cuo mousse Nothing could exceed the gloom,
me despondency, The green and yellow melsn.
choly"' of the assemblage But thev have learned
naro iesson-a lesson Of wisdom Tor ages TO come.
we are sorry-heartily sorry for them-for there
are many good men and true among them. who
nave 6rd TO the last drop in clearing the track
tor old Kentucky"
Where is Mr. Webster to 60 now! Where DR..
Mayo? Where Col. Snethenl Where our Post.
master Jones? WI Wy
blair ~ hives are in the seventh heaven-John
Jones, however, continues belIicose and iniract-
aoie. he Is spunk TO the spinal column. il John.
anu .ne treaty OF annexation he will have without
compromise, &C curtallment or abatement President
Tyler has gained seven pounds since the decisivr
crossing OF the Cayuga Bridge-the bridge Of the
Beresina to Mr. Clay " '"'
AS we predicted last eummer-vireinla will give
about ,OOO majority for Polk and Dallas. and ss
'u we inr'ner predicted, the Clay Club House here
VIII be converted TO scme useful purpose perhsns
a atemprrance hall So mote il be-
lruiy, In the work Of progress"
Yours, Bon.
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
Passengers Arrived.

LIvEspooL-packet ship Nev York-Mr Tones and lady,
Gibbs, Mrs Croppsr child and New York; Rev JAS
Hodge, Brooklyn, N.Y. Col Ion, Charieston Mrs Ho-
BART Master Lee Hobart London; VIM Orgll Isaac Hmuh
Mr. Atkinson and lady Mrs Hammond and child England; Mr.
Johnston sbotand Mrs Pherris and dughe Montrea-23
in the steerage.
LvrRroo-Packet ship Siddons-M Bryson and 2o3 in the
steersge.
HAREPacket ship francois lstJohn Guirey Philadel-
phs Lafe and lady Chareon Mrs Shea England Henry
Romain France-80 in the steerage.
ST. ANN's BAy-Brig Harry King-J Johnson johnson jr
MIR o. Donnell.
PARA-Schr Eie-Mrs Jane Hysop
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

This deficiency was partly supplied by temporary
loan and the indebtedness Of the State increased The
Commissioners Of this State have been obliged to borrow
money to meet every payment Of interest made and they
in the city business Of that kind this
Ohio must eventually become bankrupt The change
that has recently taken place in the political complexion
Of the legislature may through imitation in credits and
change OF State policy, stave off suspension for
while. but appears at present impossible 10 prevent
such deplorabIe result.
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

On Monday, llth inst after lingering illness, MARY,
wife Of George Whitehead.
Savannah, Ga, papers please c>py.
Wednesday morning, 13th inst, GgoRGE D. WooLsKY,
in the SD year of his age.
His friends and acquainances requested 10 attend
his funeral this afternoon, at 81 o'clock from the resi-
dence Of George c. Thorburn No. IS Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
ART AND SCIENCE OF DANCING AND
WArTZ1NlI

A CARD-MR WHALE and DAUGHTER respectfully
Anoun TO the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York that
their Classes in Dancing Watzins and the Polka Dance will
commences at the Assembly Room Constitution Hall $50
broadway, on Saturday. October 18th. will continue
throughout the season.
Days Of Tuition for Young Ladies and Gentlemen under L.
every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon commencing sand
Tor the elder class OF Gentlemen l. Every style OF
Dancing taught in Mr. W classes, without additional charge
to pupiIs. s~
Mr. w. that the references he shall offer OF his capabitv
will be satisfactory Schools and Academies attended on
pcaon ~ above or At his Private Academy No 10 Sixth
containing particulars o2 ImS rc
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
). PARKER'S DANCING ACADEMY,

ACAOEM ~.
DOWN TOWN
Mr. PARKER has the homo. to his friends and
" the public that his Dancing School will open for The season
on ss'uday the 10th Of November At National Hail. 81 Canal
urdays Young Ladies' Claus .; Boys at 5;
sentemens from TO 49, MIR Parker having been burnt
Washington Hall and disappointed his other
he hopes bis friends and will patronze him Natona
comfortable dressing The PROPRIETOR Mr. Jackson as
sures the public that will be their
nj SIRE
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

All Philadslphis Subscriptions GO the
HnnlLD b. paid the agents, zsber Co., Ledger
budnE and Che.nut whsrs single copses may also Be
Oefained daily atji O'Clock. 3m
constitutional Debility Curcd.-Thc Tonic
The city Of New Yok confidently recommended for
an Invaluable remedy Impotence ssry or bsnsnness
(un!es; depending on NAL formsfonJ
Single bottles 81 saeh Of f dozen IS; carefully
street. w. 8. RICHARDS(lN nj b. AGENT
Medical Advice In Private Diseases by a
who has devoted his attention these for
the last in this city and well known for having
psoned more difficult than other physician
V and secondary eyphitc and diseases to the
cure q glees stricures seminal weakness various
attended removed ia few Dr. Glover is consulted
IN THIS class oil diseases during the day his
.n ANN ann rvsts AVA s. entrance mr. h door from the Mu-
velpeau's Specific Pills, FOR tho Radical
cure q gpnorrha get seminal emissions and all mocopu
yea aG% hs I .s the .H Of
by their celebrated inventor a.
az inable remedy for ali diseases Of he ust6rs Tsy eject
utng the breath agreeng with tie stomach or
ITO business Pncs 81 box Sold the College Of Msdi
'''' 'n' Ns.asS KTxaDsoN t!fifs NJ D. Agent
Nacoru Parlslan Alternative Mixture, for
the Of primary secondary syphilis
Of %ae All on:
this pGws5u purifier without delay psr91 consider
Sold single Setis: each half dozen At IS
College Of Medicine W. Sss'ss
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
New Orleans.
Correspondence OF the Herald
NRw ORLEANS, Nov. 4th. 1874.
me Eleef'on ~ Louisiama-Poik amd Dallas Ac-
Count


me Election IN Lo,sisiama-Poik amd Dollrs Ac-
DEAR BRNNxrT:-
Louisiana Is safe. After one of the mos ex
citing elections ] have ever witnessed here. the
result gives the wings but 4O7 majority in this citv
winch they expected to carry by at least l2oo
The utmost they can now get, including ,hs vore.
OF the "a district, will be about 1900.
The democrats will carry the State, il is now .d.
mltted by the wing leaders, by about 1900 majority
The first, third, and fourth districts. giving I.r..
democrauc msJ0rlties Victory now nrrchss. NO.
the banners OF Polk and Dallas in Lousisn. a. AZ.
kansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Geors,a' ind,.r.
illinois, Missouri, South Carolins, Tennessee' sn3
Virginia. leave You to add all the Other Stsfes
Gay will not now get nine States The Collector
OF this port, am told, voted the Clay ticket know
Ing lha ne stood no chance TO hold his office under
Polk and Dallas. oSe unue'
Iexas securities have advanced fiftv per ce.,
Inc coton market continues in yerv lsnoud
state, and has declined I on middIinr omsl;,;s.
since my last advices. Should the weather con-
tnue fns, II will enable the planter 10 send A. ,es.t
one third more to market than al this time Isss
year. LanLge n.g Quantities of new sugar now in mar.
ket, and dull OF sale. In consequence OF the eiec.
tion, very little business has been transacted here
as YET Next month, however, we expect better
umes' In haste, yours truly, re
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
BANKING CAPITAL Loans, VALUE IMPORTS AND ExPoRrs
% OF THE UNITED STATES, AT NINE DIFFERENT PERIODS

The connection between the bank loans and the TO-
reign trade Of the country is plainly to be this
table There was steady increase in the movements Of
the banks upt 1887 and the imports of the year pre-
vous were valued at $3.50 ssoOs5 having in six years
increased from seventy millions. In 1898, the loans
and discounts Ct the banks fell off forty millions Of
dollars, and the imports fell off twenty Millions
In 1889. the bank loans increased millions
AMI the imports forty-nine. In ls40 both the loans
and imports fell off very largely; the in ls4l
until we find in 1874, bank movement more limited
than at any time since $780, and importation showing
about the same decline In proportion to the banking
capital now in existence banks are under greater
restrictions than they in $780, We have sesc
these two years to illustrate the similarity between the
two periods more fully than previous statements
BANK MoyEMENr-IMpcars AND ExpoRTs, 1880 AND 1914.
~. Bk Capital. Bk Loans. Pal. Lnp'ts. VaI. Erpfs
$780, $il3 1927 268 S2oU45I2N S7O876.92O $73 8i9508
i8ai. 23O,33O2 296 23 289 93,O0O00O 5000 900
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
tAsHlONABLE UANCING

ONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY
the honor Of Informing the Ladies Gentlemen of New
York. and vicinity that he has arrived for the purpose or
giving IN the principal fashionable Dances prevailing
IN the highest circles OF European aud American
Mons, X has lately arrived from Boston, Saratoga and New
port where his style met ts OF public
and the marked approval Of the fashionable community
Among Others Mons X proposes to teach that well known
dance LA POlkA-the Quadrilles with original music
GalopIe and all American Dances.
Mons X. will be asssted by MADAME KORPONAY AZ
MUSICIAN il instruction will be in the French Ger
man and English languages.
Rooms are engaged at Park Place stricily private cool
and aryfor the accommodation Of Ladies and Genemeu
The Polka and the Quadrles present danced in
the fashionable circles Of London and Paris taught in sx
four lessons. ''
For further particulars inqnre of MONS KORPONAY at
hrs residence, Is Park Place.
TknMs;-Class Lessons from 10 to H. A. NJ, l2to and
TO =, T.. M and from 8 to in the evening.
Si lessons $6-twelye lessons, 80 and quarter, SIS
Private Lessonssx lessons, So twelve lessons Sis
ter, $40 ~-' f'
All Other hours will be devoted Public Institutes Acad.
The New York herald., 1844-11-14

Phinx that result The debt Of the sste according to
the latest ofical returns with the amount Of the annual
interest, stands as atnexed. T4 rs. ~
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
ITALIAN OPER A.

NHE Committee Of the Subscribers for the Italian onsr.
ths pleasure g ANNOUNCE that arrangements have been
season at Pamos Opera House Monday the g inst under
auspices which hardly fail general satsiacnn
ssaSra r. ssorgsss and sgno Pce ately aryed
Vaelln! and Tomas tstely ayed) first bass Srnor San
9uirico first buho The Orchestra VIII directed y Siraor
Hare among the new Operas the company will perform
t,m nhs5s d m9ssnbsrg I Lueat Bogs Ceneno and
nights The subscription will remain open at ,he nnsa
h8a;e it from A. NJ to $ T. M day until Thursday,
sach Others as MAJ Wish 70 secure for the season.
places which will be- assigned by lot - 'oS~ y
The subscription money will be held in by the Commit.
apply at the Box Office Hi II prc
M'LLE. pAULlNE DESJAkDlNs respectfully informs
- her patrons and the public general she is about to
form Ciasse de Dance" for ladies' and gentlemen in which
shs VIII eacn the fayoe Polka, Mazouka ali the other
fashionable Dances Of the day. - -
and the evening from o'clock to o'clock.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing are IN
at Mile Desjardins house No. Park Place MO miss
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE.
TIM Mr. rxxNREEsoNisuFh night Ca s his eng e.
JAE The LApY OF LY0Ns-Caude Melnot,s, Mr. Anderson;
conclude f with The The SPECTRE BRIDEGRooM-Mr
M GTss: M and Third
50 esas.Pise esa.."Galsry s cent. ~ A''' -
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE.
DIR. LARDNER
WILL GIVE THkEE iel LECTURES on The Evenings Of
SE s Arb t1a AR THE
a sssa AGE Tickets 50 csn-sscond circle
to es s s s % ss.ss
NIBLO's.
nSnl OF Ihde Bftte Of Fede
xdsI{s xNSf EIjtRSlD s B.ssl 6
~ II so.slads with sasms s. Apple sa% saa
Tma; Fair ss Mis-: MaISSa Msea "' ''hn oanl chry' Mrs.
CIRCUS, BOWhKY.
FsEScE Ne SR MEsp.
On rs Twelve Drums at the same time Imitation Of Battle
Besides, "a full performance Of WORKMANSHIP &c., bv
III Bosss ss: j fsaps csags, 7 a s s H2sd States
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
AT TSE 4 HPoLEo p 1 Z i ROOM
YVES s.Ex :',;i; IS5I
sss s.
PROGRAMME:
. :, - PART i.
l-Grand Overure-at eight hands Pianos
. by Messrs rimp, E.snne, King and Berg.
3-Fanasie Meange, for the Violin performed by MI Bey
s:%;;s yssi,'isa:' v':..'ff%s; f%.
" bey
4Aa sorto-Ma ben MO Mr.: Loier IN as Me.s3 ne.a1
5-Le Moige-sung by Mr. Meyer. . Giacomo Meye yerbser
posed and performed by Mons. Bley.
PART III.
7-Grand Overgmat eight hands, performed on two Pianos
. = by Messrs Timm, Etienne, King and Berg
o-faaasIe on the Horn composed and performed by Mons
io-Le Fls du Cose sung by Mons Meyer Auguste More
- by Mons. Bley. '
Tickets 0ne Dollar e,chto be had the Music Stores and
a. Mons beys chambers street. Doors open 7-Concert
- -on.n.-IS- at Y cIock MS 3tHc
The New York herald., 1844-11-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAUI.


MISUNDERSTANDING nine counties have ham
neato 'rom' which give Polk ll26 majority. -Four.
een counties yet to hear from, which will ;oc,....
Folks majority to about 1900.
MOTH CAEoLISA.-The Clay ticket has 4 ma.
)ontv OF lOs in fifty-three counties. Nine,eep
counties yet remaia, all but four Of which rive
whig maJorities
hsNTucxY.-Enough is known to render il cer.
tam that Mr. Ciay's majority in the State il verv
large OF course all anxiety in regard to details l.
at an end.
lSDIANA.-A slip from the Indianapolis Sentinel
states that Indiana has gone for Polk and Dallas bv
at least 1900 majority All the counties had not
been heard from.
TEsNEssEE.-No additional returns.
DELAwARE.-Returns thus far received give Z
wing majority OF $50. From present appearances.
the wings have carried the State.