The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 304— Whole No, 8894, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1844. THE NEW YORK HERALD, | "eral Convention of the Protestant Epts- AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. Tot ic. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year emcept New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 ceuts per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages Paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6 cengs per copy, or $3 I per annum—post- ‘Ages paid, cash in advance. SR ArUSr a eye a cranes oe onthe torts, ands te therefore the eat Chawnel for basen ten infhe city of country. Prices modarate—eash Tn advance, PRINTING of all kinds i aniRINTING of all kinds executed atthe moat moderate peice, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor ov THe Henatp Estas.isnMent, Northwest eomer of Fulton and Nassan streets. INTeEK AK KANGEw &N FARE THREE SHILLINGS FROM PATE! LLINGS FROM PATERSON TO On and after the 'st of October the cars will Jeaye— Pat D New York. ggelgck AM. “ PM, aS eg a Ree 8 o'clock. A. Co ‘i te ox Dror. ek 3 2. 9 o'clock A. M. cee CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, GEORGIA. THIS ROAD ig in opoation daily (Suudays excepted.) for of Passengers and Frewght, New aud comfo lassengerm Cars have. been recently. piaced on the Toad, at the distance (190 miles,) is ran from 6A. M. to 6 P.M. with great reculacity. The Company has also x’nuinber of Burthen by pad ha ae nd carry with Sesracet all goods and pro- a Goods con ‘ Mt ‘Agent iu Savaansh, will be rycetved and forwarded, free af ecm. mission for forwarding, provided i ipa hen cacy Uepsee o he ndn ny on arrival of the gi ¥ steamers GEN. C. 0 CHARLESTON, and commanded BG basins Bronks ow Bardeu, run batweey. Chasteston and Sa Hon with the Road.” A Steamer leaves each city, Thured fenves each city ou Tuesdays, ine, it is expected, will soon op travelling South will leave Charleston at falter thearrival of the Wilmington steam- reach Savannah by 8P.M. same day, aud take the cars from Macon a6 o'elvok the following morning. By this roate these is lesa staying than on any other to. Montgoi eslow. E. LARIT TE, Agent fr ie tane a Charleston. Me - RK. , President. THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent Savannah, Augnst, 1814, ee ree tabi inate BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL SreaM sHis.) MOXAL MALL Of 1200 tons and 440. hor A Une. contract with the or "of the Ak Captain John Hew ini Boston, vi. Hjias an follow Krom Boon. From Liverpoel. Ase wt That experienced surgeons, and are supplied ‘or freight or passage, soply 22 . BRIGH. 4 autre 3 A oe ATT cet. ieaa.j THE NEW STEAMBOAT [sade EMPIRE, CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will | BUFF. C] on FRIDAY, aid of Ataust: at? P, Sts ast perform her trips regularly during the sea- son, as follows :— UP. DOWN. ‘Tuesday, Oct. dnesday, *" 16 ¥ Phareday” * 31 ara riday, Nov. 15;.. "tive EXAPIILE, ia 260 fast in leon, 4 feet 8 inches beast 14 feet 2 inches hold, measuring 1220 tous, and is the largest steam- boat afloat in inland waters. Engine’ 600 horsepower, boilers i th tent Safety Valves, to prevent the possi- Sabin is 23 feet long, with separate Saloous for Ladies and Gontlemen—spacious State Rooms extend the whole ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, and all aris of the boat are Giautshed and furnished 1 a style unequalled y any other in the werld. Ample necommodations for. Steer- age Passengers, in four large well ventilated Cabins, one of which S appropriated exclusively to females, boat is provided with a good band of musi Ww 3H k Co., Bi rex, Maa ruffalo, ouron & Co., Agen is. Funeasy UST DARNEY, & CO ‘ Angust 1, 1844. napa * “Cleveland. anatomy ire STATEN ISLAND FERRY. FOOT OF WHITEHALL’ ‘The Bones will rag ge follows on and after Sept. 99. 8, and HA MI a Ont, P.M. LEAVE StATEN SCAND Band 10, A. Mii 14, 296 and, FM, _P,S.—All'goods must be particularly marked, and are at the tisk of the owners thereof. 34 ———e PSLUPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBUATS FOR ALB. ‘i DAILY, Sundays excepted—Through direet, att P.M, from vhe Seeambout Piet betwees Coartlandt and, ihe streets, Bienmpoat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P. &. Jos: Niociiy, Wedoradar. end Friday, Eventugs ai 6 o'clock, i ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houunion, on EI ‘Torsda;, 1 y and Saturday Evenings, at 6 o'clock. J ‘rom the foot of Barclay street. At Five dinte Places. ‘clock, F, Mic st luterme The Seanoou NORTH AMERICA, Captam R. G. Crat- 4, Punday, Thursday and Saturday joons, at 5 clock Swomnboat COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peck. Monday, ‘Weenenlay, Friday ‘and “Sunday ‘Afternoons, at 3 Passengers taking either of the above lines will arrive in Albany ia ample time to take the Morning ‘Trains of Cars for the east or west. The are new and substancal, are far- ished with new and elegant state rooms, and for speed and ac- commodations, are aorivalled on the Hudson. All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this ling without an oes: Fromm i eters ‘or Cc, the Gite onthe hard” How orto F.C. Bena, HOUR CHANGED TO SIX O'CLOCK, P. M.—On aud after Monday, Sept. 16th, 1844 the Night Line to ALBANY AND TROY Wilt chauge tae hour of departore from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., aud widl land at Pouuhkeopete during the great’ Fair and Cattle Bhow. Fare 75 cents ouly to Poug! ie. cops The steamer SWALLOW, Capt. A. McLean, Monday 16th, and Wednesday, 18th. ‘The steamer ALB A. Japtain R. B. Macy, ‘Tuesday, i7th, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock, from Con pa bl 7 o’clock, from Barel i t a r ‘TROY and EMPIRE. ee faa is = oe! ee ra u t Fair and Cattl , Tuesday, 17th, Fchueaday, Miche und Thursday, thy ‘wil peduee the fare tS 75 cents to and from Poughkeepsie aud New York. 12 NEW YORK, ALBANY TROY STEAMBOAT OR ALBANY AND TROY.—Moming from the foot of Barclay street, landing termediate plese. oe S Roe, Monday, Wednes- dey and Fiiday Morning . The Seamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs at 7 o’clock. be Morin Te PLOW Con a Mieke Stade rae Captain A. MeLean, , Wedluesday and Friday Evening, at6 o'clock. hi Phe Steamer ALBANY, ( ‘Thursday and Satwuday Evening, at 6 o'clock. The Boats of this Line, owing to their light draught of wa- Are able at all times to ‘pass the bars, aud reach Albany and os tn ‘anple Kime to take the mornity train of cars for the oF We pasane oF freight, apply on board, or atthe offices on the ti in R. B. Macy, Tuesday, wharves FLEARENE AND CHEAP EXCURSIOND. Ay J RAN GE ME, SUM NEW BRIGHT RT RICHMOND, ISLAND,) Ww YORK PERRO ATEN From Pier No: 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. ‘The Steamboat CINDERELLA, wilt ran as follows 1 ly, from May 20th ‘to Octobe 151, 1944 1-L vee New kat 9 and Lt o'eloca, ML, at Dey * ‘ort id, et 20 mil ji oigtnge Fort Hacamand, ig #4 minates to, and 10 minutes to Leaves New Brighton a) 8 and 10 A. M.; at 1%, 5and 7% “On Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and i1 A. OPM. Leaves fore ‘Hidhinoud, at 20 minates to ard Sand 7m UD New Vor, Mayvilf, 1% FOR crorony ARE ERTS ‘tT WING, WILTSIE’S BoC RAGS AND YGNKERS.—On and alter Saturday nu ust Slat, 1844, the new substanui Heamboat WABHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hiram Tuthil, will leave the foot of Chamber street for the above places, dai ata P.M. Ly | except Returning, will lnawe Crotonvil Te at 6\, and Ning Sing at7 o'clock A. M,, landing at the foot of gpa sng Ae) 1 ‘OF pas or freight, aj on board, PHEN B, TOMPRINS, 192 West ieee. = bf er FUR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. The new mer 7 3 2 aptnit IN: Rimball,feaves the end of T what, Bowon, Taesda at 3 and Friday evenings, linens on her arrival at to enowey paaeongers to the neighboring towns: “FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK (ND NEW YORK. ‘THE? NEW END. Seley “ AMER CAPTAIN JOHN GAF atch ON and afer September 10th wil i 5 ent ML, —_ mre ew Fork, Rot of Barelay steer, ¥erclock FM api re ORR, Ee BLES 1 mvt! 6m*re above Wee South set copal Church in the U. 8. Tuxspay, Oct. 22. A message from the House of Bishops announced that they had deemed it inexpedient to alter the aasble of Contents” in the Standard Prayer ook. The House concurred. A message from the House of Bishops announced the concurrence of that House, in altering the num. bering of the Metricul Psalms—so aa to read “Se- lections,” &c, dt was Resolved, That it be, and is hereby referred to the Joint Committee on Canons, to consider and report at the next General Convention, what alterations if any, may be ex- pedien: in the first and second articles of the Constitution of the Church, for the purpose of defining more exactly, what censtitutes a quorum of the House, and what is the representation of buth the clergy and laity in the House ; and further, what constitutes a majority of the House, in voting by Dioceses and orders. A message from the House of Bishops informed the House of a passage of a resolution concurring in the appointment ot the Joint Committee on the General Theological Seminary, and had appointed Aihone Potk, Gadsdenjand Elhott, as their Com- mittee, A meeting from the House of Biehops informed the House of the passage of the resolution concur. ring in the one p esed by the House, to the effect that the relations between the activg Missionary ea of Indiana and that Diocese, be lett undis- turbe Also the adoption of the Canon ‘* Of Missionary Bishops”—having amended by striking out section 8 of the same. «Jt was moved by the Rev. Mr. Fitch, of Michi- gan and carried : Resolved, That this House cannot adjourn without ex- preesing ita gratitude tothe great Head of the Church, lor the Unauimity of feeling which has prevailed during its most animated discussions—for the universal atiact- ment expressed to the doctrines and discipline of our Protestant Episcopal Church, and for the peace and har- mony with which we now adjourn. A ag from the House of Bishopsannounced that that House had passed a resolution altering the title-page of the Metrical Psalms, so as to read : ** Selections from the Psalms in Metre,” &e Another Message announced a verbal amend meut in a canon. The House concurred in both Messages. The Committee on the Theological Seminary reported, and asked to be discharged from a fur- ther consideration of the subject. A long discussion ensued. The Rev. Mr. Forbes proposed the following as @ substitute for the resolution offered by the Com- mittee : Resolved, That as the condition of tl unaer investigation by the Bishops, as Visiters—this Convention decm it advisable to reter them to the Trien- nial Report of the Board of Trustees, and the Memorial of the Minority thereof ; and that neither of those ducu- ments be printed with the journal. On taking a vote, the above amendment of Mr. Forbes was carried. A Meseage from the House of Bishops announ- ced the passage of the fullowing : Resolved, That the preposition made at the last General Convention, to erase the worda ‘ Associated Rector,” and also the word “State,” wherever they occur in Jormer editions of the ‘ Institution Office,” be adopted. A message from the House of Bishops announc- ed the alteration of a Canon, striking out section 8;.and ee the title of certain Missionary Bi- shops; to Missionary Bishops within the United States.” The House concurred. A message from the House of Bishops stated their nomination of the Rev. Alexander Glenny, tone a Missionary Bishop onthe Western Coast o1 rica. The Rev. Mr. Trapier of Seuth Carolina, warmly urged ihe concurrence of this House with the House of Bishops, in approving the action of the House of Bishops, in nominating the Rev. Mr. Glenny, as the Missionary Bishop for the west coast of Africa; speaking highly of the acquire- ments, zeal, purity of doctrine and piety of the Kev. Mr. Glenony. _ 5 ‘ Mr. Memminger gave similar testimony. _ Several other delegates spoke, and the nomina- tion was unanimously ratified, and the proper tes- timonials and certificate were prepared by a Com- mittee and duly signed. * A ces from the House of Bishops, appoint- ing Ca; almas and parts adjacent a8 a stuuon for a Foreign Missionary Bishop. The House concurred. The following Committee was announced, as the Committee on the General Theological Se- minary—the Rev. Messrs. Hankle, Upiold and Mead :—and Messrs. James I. Sauth, Collins, and Judge Conyngham. ~ On motion, the President of the Convention and Mr. Verplanck, were addedto the Committee on the Theological Seminary. Carried. A message from the House of Bishops announced that Amoy, and such other parts of the Chinese Empire as the Board of Missions may hereafier designate, be a Missionary Station. A message 'rom the House of Bishops nomirated the Rev. W. J. Boone, D. D , aga Missionary Bish- op at Amoy and fer parts of China. A measage from the House of Bishops announced aresolution making the dominions of the Sulau of Turkey a ig ceaty ie Femme A message trom the House of Bishops nominated the Rev. Horatio Southgate, as a Missionary Bish- op to the duminions of the Sultan of Turkey. A message from the House of Bishops reported a regolution to the effect that the Report of the Board of Missions be received and printed in the appen- dix of the journal of the House. Concurred. The message in relation to making Amoy, anda part of China, a missionary station, was then taken Seminary is up. The Rev. Dr. Jarvis thought that the matter should be laid over to the next Convention. S-ve- wil delegates spoke in favor of the message. The Rev. Dr. Higbee adopted the views ot Dr Jarvis. The Rev. Mr Cook was in favor of cencurring with the message. The Rev. T. J. Young, of S C, followed on the same side. Mr. Atkinson spoke in favor of the message. Oa motion, the hour of adjournment was post- poned from 8 P. M., to 10 o’clock at night. The House of Bishops, having been notified, concurred in the hour of adjournment adopted by the House. The Nev. Dr. Jarvis again urged the postpone- menc of the message in relation to Amoy and China to the next Convention, to allow further and full information on the subject Several other delegates spoke on both sides of the question. A little after 3 o’clock, the House adjourned, to te-nesemble at 6 P M On re-assembling at 6 o’clock, in pursuance of adjournment, the minutes of all the previous proceedings of the day were read and approved. The House resumed the consideration of the Message, appointing Amoy and parts of China, as a Missionary Episcopal Station. The Rev. Mr. Young continued his remarks, and bio supported the Message. [A Message from the House of Bishops, an- nounced that that House had concurred in the pas- sage of the canon ‘ Of Discretion in the calling, trial and examination of Deacons.” That is, the canon for appointing Lay or Primitive Deacons.} A message trom the House of Bishops nominat- ed the Rev. G. W. Freeman, Rector of Emanuel Church, Newcastle, Delaware, as a Missionary Bishop for certain regions of Arkansas and Texas. The Rev. Dr. Tyng resumed the debate on the Amoy and Chinese station, and supported the mes- sage. F A resolution to postpone the question to the next Convention, and in the meanwhile to raise a fund of $40,000 to support a Missionary station at Amoy, ‘was lost. The question of concurring with the Message was then put to the vote, and the message was ap- proved by Ayes. Nays, Divided. Clorical Delegations, 18 4 2 Lay Delegations, | 16 4 ° . So Amoy and parts of China were made a Mis- sionary Eplscopal ation. The Message appointing the Rey. Mr. Boone, as Missionary Bishop of Amoy and parts of China, was concurred in. The Message constituting the dominions of the Sultan of Turkey, a missionary station, was non- concurred in, aftera very long debate. The testimonials and certificates of the Rev. J Boone, and the Rev. G. W. Freeman, as Mission- ary Bishops, were duly read and signed. A Message from the House of Bishops, announced the concurrence of the Bishops in the Canon “ Ot clergymen ordained in foreign countries, by Bish- eps in communion with the Protestaut Episcopal Church of the United States.” veel are Phe matters of routine business were trans- acted. The usual resolutions in relation to thanks for t use of St. Andrew’s Church, é&c., were coed A deputation having informed the House ot Bishops that this House had eompleted its business, and were ready to hear the ‘ Pastoral Letter” — that document, replete with sound doctrine and ical piety— i i ble to det Practical piety—was read by the Right Rev. Bishop fea Aes ps ase, senior prelate of the House of Bishops. The presiding Bishop then proceeded to close the session. Appropriate prayers and collects from the Liturgy were read; an appropriate anthem was sung, and the benediction pronounced by the ve- nerable Biehop Chase. " It was understood that the House of Bishops had resolved that 5000 copies of the “ Pastoral Letter” should be printed. The House of Lay and Clerical Delegates then adjourned sine die.— Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 23. Mere of the Gales {From the Buffalo Advertiser of October 21.) ‘We have little to add, in addition to what was given Saturday, of the effects of the gule here. It would be us and useless to fill our paper with details of indi- vidual losses. 51 e it to say that no former gale w: ever so destructi property and life. Weare yet wi ble to form more than an approxi: estimate of the value of property destroyed. ‘I'he number of bt of all kinds utterly destroyed can hardly be less than one hun- dred. Most of these ure of little value, but some of them were large and costly structures. The lugs iu this species of property, buildings and ¢ffvots, will not probabiy tall short of $60,000. The loss in buildings partially over- thrown, removed from tueir foundations, unrooted or dam- aged in other respects, the number of which is vastly greater then those completely destroyed, will probably amount to as much more. ‘Ihe loss by damage of goods and merchandize in warehouses; the iijury sustained by steamboats, vessels and canal boats, and the loss ot wood, lumber, staves, building materials, &ec., itis utterly im- possible to estimate, but it must amount to much more han the aggregate loss in buildings destroyed or injured ‘The total loss of every kind may be safely put down at $250,000. ‘ne height to which the water rose was altogether un precedented. Nothing like it was known during the ume, a few years ago, when the ordinary level of the lake was weveral feet abuve what ic now is. This may be ac- counted fur bythe fact that for several days previous te the gale a pretty stiff easterly wind had been blowing. This had driven the water up the lake, or, at least, lessened the volume escaping by the river When the wind shilted to to the southwest, and biew with such fury, the water came down before it as if a dam had broken away. It rose thirteen feet above the level at which it stood on Friday evening. Such other particulars of the effucts’of the gale here as are of geneval interest will be tound below. It wall be sven by our intelligence from up the lake, that we have not been the only sufferers. ‘he d.mage sustained at the different ports is wholly unprecedented, and this gale will long be remembered as without @ parallel forte se- verity and destruction. ‘The following are the names of persons lost and missing so far a8 ascertained : dward O’Brien, wile, and three children, lived on the tow-path below Mechanic street. Joun Gulice and two children, lived below the above. ‘A colored woman and daughter named Cule, Mr. Mitchell, lived on the opposite side of the Creek, formerly {rom Genesee county. Mrs. 8. Smith and three daughters, near Wilkeson’s Janet Lawrie, picked up near the above. Moses White, of Clarence Hollow, found in the creek, near the ship canal. A. Metot, and his son, Simeon Metot, found near the same place. Mca, Stolicker, and three children, recently from Sene- caFails, Mr. 8. left the evening betore in the Robert Fulton. Buckley Wheeler of Buffalo, Thomas Rushing of To- ronto, «nd Gee. Bianchard, missing. Mr. Havers, milk man, aod a boy whe ‘lived with him, drowned Ellen Byman, of Port Dover, Canada; Catharine Red- ding, of Collins, drowned. ‘the bodi.s of the wife and three children of John Smith, a German, who resided between Elk and Ohio streets, have been found. An infant child of Mr. Adams on Ohio street. The body of John Bowen, ferryman, and a woman about 80 years of age, name unknown, have been found. Another Mra Smith and two daughters, Germans, found drowned on Elk street. Mr. Chase and @ boy who lived with him, on the oppo site side of the creck, missing. Been Catharine smith, wile of Ira B. Smith, of Albany, und. David G. Bloof, employed at Wilkeson’s furnace. Coroner Harris informs us thet he has held inquests on thirty-eight persons. We hope to-morrow to be able to give the names of all drowned and missing. The num- ber will probably exceed filty. A little boat or shallop of about 15 tons burthen, left here Friday evening for Canada, loaded wi h potatoes, and thirteen personson board The gale struck the bo: near Point Abino, drove it ashore, «nd every person on board was drewned except the master. The schooners R. Wood, Capt Miner, Mohawk, Capt Carmichael, Home, Capt M’Auley, and United States, Capt. Richardson, of Oswego, have arrived here in sate- ty, being driven in by the gale—all of: them have suffered im canvas’ and spars. Thej Marion, Cept. Oliver, trom Chicago, made the port in good style, ond, in comm 1 with the other vessels caught out, has much of her sails and rigging carried away. e echt Wm. Cayley, of Kiogston, and St. Patrick, of at Port Colborne. ‘the former is beached ight-house, aud the latter ia inside the caval, neh damaged, having run in during the height of the 0. ‘The Julia Palmer, whose dangerous situation w: ticed on Saturday, came in safely with allon board, terday morning The passengers, an immense number, between four and five hundred, are loud im theic expres- sions of praise und gratitude to Capt. Titus, his officers and cr-w, forthe admirable manner in which the boat was managed during the gale. Nothing but consummate coolness, courage and seamenship enabied them to weath- erthe gale successfully, and they richly deserve the thanks of all who committed themselves to their care.— The'report we hadon Saturday, although it came to us ia a reliable shape, that several horses were thrown over- board, was untrue’ The beat brought back safely all she took out, except one horse, who broke loose and jumped overboard. The following canal boats, in addition to those already given, are washed up some distance from the creek and canal. Some ofthem, from their shattered condition, can- net be got off. The whole list embraces sixty boa' The D. Delano has merchandize on board much injured, St. Louis, Swan, H. B. Williams, J. A. Cole, Frontier, Addiron, ‘ory. J. McKie, J Brown, &. 8. Litham An- The Pilot, Pearl, M. Hubbard and C. Pur- beached, buc have been launched again. leveland the gale was strongly felt. The Herald ot Saturda i ‘considerable damage was done to several vessels in our harbor. The schooner Pa nama, loaded with lumber, had her bow and stern go in- jured that she sunk inside the piers The schr. Porter lost her bows) ri r. The schooners Constitution Houston, Eli: Lewis Goler, had their bly injured. The ca Williams was crushed and sunk, and some d all bos other with a broken shaft, came up from the Kock yesterday, and will lay up forthe season. The schooner Lyons, Copt. Klosgye, with freight for Toledo, had her toremast carried away by the brig Uncle Sam, ond must remain to get in @ new spar. Capt. Spencer, of the schooner N. Biddle, reports the loss of his mate, Jame: Hall, of Fuirport, while coming to at Frie during the ‘The deceased has left a wife. he B. lost her deck load. Boats from Detroit bring intelgnace that the schre Grant, Potomnc, Walker, and Brandy wine, were ashore inthe bay at Erie, but would be got off. One vearel, name unknown, high and dry near the barracks. Schr Clay, aground 80 ro‘s fromthe water Schr Lodi wax towed into Erie by the Missouri, sails shatrered and both apchors gone. Schr Lumberma: e into Erie over th head of the Peninsula, Schr Whig, parted her cables and ran down the lake. App ehensions were {lt for the pier and canal bank at the Rock, which it seems did not damaged much 100 feet of the berm oa on Squaw Tale ind wi ashed away but by timely oid from the canal superintendent farther injury wa ed, The brig Preble wos named as being in port on Satur- day it was a mistake, he chr J F Porter, not mentioned in our paper of Sa turday, is on her side at the dock near Wilson's coal yard pierced by two spiles— not injured much otherwise. ‘The effects of the gale were experienced on Lake On- tario—although to what extent we have not yet learnt The steamer Cobourg was taken from her moorings at Niagara and carried to the opposite side, where she lies considerably damaged. There was great anxiety felt at Toronto on Saturday for the Kogston boats, which were due but had not arrived We are informed that barrel heads are coming ashore at Cattaraugus creck, brand C. FE Bradburn, Cleveland, marked F. & 8 E Goodrich. Part of a fore-scuttle with “ Pennsylvania,” in red chalk; aud some broken deck plank and bulwarks, painted green outside and yellow inside—alao a white eagle, supposed to be from the efthe schooner Pennsylvania, Captain Barnard, have been picked up at the same place. Extract of a letter dated Sitver Carex, Oct. 19. Wo hove had a hard gale—it commenced bi about 12 o'clock last night, which carried aw: houses, and a good part of the pier to the wat The outside Ell is aleo taken off to the three timbers of the balance. The ware! were nearly full of goods and preduce—the ec part of the goods belonged to J. & A F. Mar . Morrison and Co.,andC Norton & Co. We have picked up a Jos ian of the goods—some of them came ashore without jing broke; others went to pieces. The sloop H Roop. lying here, broke odrif', and went ashore about half way between this and Cattaraugus. The loss in goods and ES will be from 10 to $12000. About half the length of the piers at Cattaraugus are gone to the water's edge, Three schooners thut were there are high and dry. 1 also understand that the pier and warehouses at Barcelona are carried away. [From the Dunkirk Beacon Extra, Oct 19.) During the evening the wind was blowing pretty fresh from the South, and about 12 o'clock it auddenty shitted to the southwest, and an unparalleled gale followed, car- ite rything before it. have only time to say that both storehouses were carried away, that of G A French & Son being full of merchandise and produce — Not a vestige is left exce,t the foundations on which they stood. The wharves are also destroyed—theugh perha not irreparably. The beach snd the high bank for a mile is covered with the mass of timbers, in a eonfused pile, mingled with the remnants of there can be seen this ag tage artes or ©: yards of cloth, calico, shecting, silks, tc., all entangled so ae to render it almost le article. Several bui are moved 7 ihe violence of the pen at occu: Germond as a shoe yp, was carried into the by Mi middle ofthe street and set down sv easily as not to upset a bottle of ink. Theschooner Atlantic, irom the Lower Lake, was unloading sale yesterday, P. M—now a tew ieces of her can be seen below the point. The sloop Mraveller from W., is quietly stowed away by tbe side of Barckley’s shoe shop. Our apprebensions of trouble below are great—we fear to hear lest death hes marked muny @ noble tar as his victim. [From the Westfield Messenger Extra, Oct. Lost night one of the most tremendous is swept over Lake Erie which hes ever lashed its waters into com- motion, and we tear that we shall learn it has been the most destructive. Alter five er six days of rainy weather, with little wind, a breeze sprung up from the south last evening, and diss:pated the clouds. Towards eleven it suddenly changed ior the west, and increased to a perfect hurricane. ‘Tue waters, driven trom shore by the south wind, now returned, aided by the west wind, with astou- ishing and {rightfui rapidity, and in a sbo.t timy the land- , beach and docks at Barcelona, were submeiged, the waves driving over them with prodigious violence. "The dock and warehouse of John Eason was carried off, to- gether with goods amounting to ave or wix theusand dol- lars, belonging to various persons in the county. The siore house went upon the rocks off the ght house and was dashed into splinters, aud the goods Wushe) away or sunk, The wereuouse lately belonging to the Baraeiona company, was moved about six feet from i's foundations, but being heavily loaded with sult it did not go off ; and thus the office of Mr Eason, and the store ot Mr. Jowl Smith, were saved trom destruction. Buck & Minton s store ‘had part of the root torn off, the front dashed in, and it was moved five or six feet from its position: but their lows uf goods was tritling.— A stage coach in front of their store was biown, and floated some 12 or 15 rods, and utterly destroy ed. ‘Uhe water forced up @ prodigious quanuty of stone, forming a vast wall several leet high, two or three rods ‘rom ita usualshore. The waves knocked in the side of @n unoccupied building and washed up a wall inside mearly six feet high. ‘he Bercelona Company's pier is greatly dumaged—about halt gone. The Government pier is also damaged, being shortened several rods. Loss wstimated, in goods about $5,000; piers, &c., perhaps $2,500 to $3,000 more. (From the Rochester Democrat } ‘The late gule, so far as we have been able to learn, hes not been attended with any disastrous consequences on Lake Ontario. The steamer Rochester, Cuptam H W. Throop left the ianding at 8 o'clock, Friduy evening bound for Toronto and Lewiston, She encountered the gale about half way between this port aud Toronto, and was obliged to putsbouc and return. Her escape is al- most miraculous, as she was out during the whole of the gale—which was the severest ever known on this lake.— Captain Throop reports having seen a vestel or propeller 40 miles west of the mouth of the river, and from one to two miles from shore, running before the wind. He thinks it was a propeller, as occasionally he saw sparks He also reports a bright light, seen during the severest part o. the gale, in the direction of Coburg or below. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Gore, which rans between Hamilton, Toronto, and Rochester, which was due here at 7 o’clock on Saturday morning. Also tor the St. Lawrence, which left th- mouth of the river at 2 o’clock on Saturday morning, bound for Oswego aud Ox- densburg. The Oneida due bere on Saturday, at 4 o’clock, P. M., has not been heard trom. It she was out, she pre. bably encountered the gale between Sackett’s Harbor and Oswego. The America, due here yesterday morning at 3 v’cleck, has not been heard from. Washington, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Wasuineron Ciry, Oct. 22, 1844. Court Martial—Politics, §c. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.— The Naval General Court Martial met yesterday at 10 o’clock, pursuant to adjournment, when the defence of Kichard Muzzleton, seaman, for as- saulti Midshipman Bohrer whilst on duty on board the U.S. ship Potomac, in the harbor of Philadelphia, in September last, was read by James Hoban, E:q, his counsel. The charge iz a serious one, coming within the jurisdiction of the law that gives to the Court the power of inflicting death, if, in their opinion, justice demands it The conflicting testimeny upon which the prisoner isto be convicted, and his hard fate since the com mission of the crime, having been most of the time confined at the Marine Barracks in double irons—the ingenious and peculiarly touching appeal to the sympathies of the Court on behalt of the “poor tar,” does not juatity the beliet that the Court will inflict additional punishment than that already received. Court met to day at 10 o’clock, but not having disposed of the case of yesterday, adjourned uli 10 o’clock to-morrow. : a Robert Rantoul, Jr., Esq, arrived in this city yesterday and took locates at the City Hotel It ig rumored and confidently asserted by the knowing ones that Robert is going it “strong” for the appointment of Minister to Austria. But the President certainly has too much Lecara'h and good gense_to believe or expect thet the Senate would confirm him after having once been reject- ed, and Congrees having at its last session cut off all compensation from those nominated to foreign missions during its recess, whom the Senate might think proper to reject afterwards. The locofocos are ready to ‘“‘bust” since the news, per telegraph, et their triumph at the late Balumore election. Very respectfully, H. _ Loss or Brig Mentor, or Boston.—-We are indebted to captain Carsen, of the Adirondack, for the following intelligence ’The brig Meutor, Cupt HF. Merrill, sailed f m Bath, Maine, on the lat of October, loaded with lumber bound for Guadaloupe. On Sunday, the 6th, in lat 40 30, lon 65, encountered light baffling winds, from the North and East, accompanied with a heavy sea —Toward evening the wind increased and before ten o'clock 1.M. a heavy gale eet in, wind blowing from the Southeast ; by 11 o'clock hove to under aclose reef main topsail. The gale all the while increas- ing and before 40’clock, AM. ofthe 7th, it blew a bur rioane ; every particle of canvass was blown off the brig, and a heavy topping sea making aclean breach over her With difficulty the lumber lashings were cut away, and with the loose timber man by the name of Pete: was swept overboard. By six blown off the vessel. The fore apped effeven withthe deck Ine tew hours the hurricane abated leaving the wreck with eight souls on board entirely to the mercy of the wa For thirteen days they were drifting about on the ocean A barrel of bread, some pork and a few apples were got id cutting through the deck, on which the crew sub- |. While on the wreck they passed by a vess lot about 70 tons, bottom up, painted green. On the mor: - ing of the 19:h they saw a large 5! nding toward them ; it proved to be the Propontes of Salem, Capt Silver, bound for Sumatra,who immediately sent hia boat and removed the unfortunate sufferers on board. He paid them every attention ay coul! prompt. In about three hours afterward the ship Adirondack, Capt. £. B. Carston, from Liverpool bound to New York, hove in sight and kindly took the sufferers on board end brought them toNew York. In about an hour after the removal of the crew from the Propontis, the Adiron- dack, fell in with the wreck of the brig, and passed her about 200 yardsto leeward She was completely water- logged and every thing above deck swept clean off. Rerortep Deatu or a Wire From Beatina — We were informed ot the arrest of an individual, yesterday, whose name we could not learn, charged with ing produced the death of his wife from maltreatment. The person arrested resided ort distance from this ci-y, on the Washington railroad, and was engaged in hauling red echre to this city; aud it having been sug family that all was not husband, when it was a fastened up, and on entering it, his wife was discovered dead, and, trom appearances, had died from severe beat- ing—her ‘person bearing the marks of violence. Th: 1 was followed to the city by officer S Lemmon, and arrested. It is said he intended procuring a cottin for her inthe c ty; thet he has a family of small children, who were fastened e in the house with the corpse of their mother; and if all be trae which we hear in refer ence to this case, it is another of those acts of outrage and brutality in keeping with the case of Adam Horn The accused was committed by &quire Palmer, of the county.—Baltimore Clipper, Oct. 22 Canaptan Port oF Governor General virtue of the Imp ¢ trade of the Bri'ish possessions abroad,” constituting the Magdelen Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a Port of Entry, for the entry of goods brought or imported from any adjoin. ing foreign country. larmation, in Micrentem —Treatuny Derartment, Oct. 21, 1844 — The Secretary of the Treasury acknowled; he receipt dollars from some unkuown person, with the fol- te :— am indebted to the revenue of the United the amount enclosed, $6,00. I wish you may up- derstand the reason of my doing this is to make me peace with God and my fellow men The Lord is coming this month, and on the 22d or 3d day of it. I think, to " Jadge bety, sen him thet serveth God, and him who serveth him met, and to lay righteousness to the line, and judgmert to the plummet The Lord help us to be prepared to stand the rial, “when the Lord eth to shake terribly the earth. Yours, ko. Mormons.—We learn, says the Halifax Herald with regret that the fanatic or knave whe has be preaching here for some time past the neurd doc: trines, bas succeeded in making too of | tamili and induced them to seil off their property and emigra with him to the United States. Whata miserable plig! will they be in when they arrive west They wil) find Joe dead—his were scattered in all direétions; and Joe’s widow and ery, a to all the property — the wily prophet ig had the deed in his own name. The most of the peopl we believe, are trom Preston set- tlement.— 8t. John’s, W. B., Herald, Oot, 17. Sporting Intelligence. Tue Fat Races over Tuk Beacon Course, Hozoxen.—Finst Day—WEpnespay.—These races commenced this day. The weather was most pro- pitious as respects fineness ; the track in most capi- tal order, having been just previously attended to ; the attendance quite as numerous as might be ex- pected, cemsideriag the great excitement that was prevailing theewghout the day in the city, and the great sport promised on the following (tnis) day. About two o’clock the bell rang to prepare for starting, and the animals were brought forth, and a finer pair is seldom seen,thanwas brought forward for the first race, which was—Proprietor’s purse, $100, Mile Heats, for three year olds that never won a purse. For which were entered— Col J. Williamson’s 3 year oli ch. colt, John Lynes, by Trustee, dam by Silver Heels. (Wm. Chisholm, blue jacket, red cap Mr C. 8. Fluyd’s g {3 year old, by Boliver, dam by Barefoot. (Wu, Haggerty, red jacket and biue cep ) The animals when stripped appeared to be a good mateh; if any thing the grey more spicy or spirited, but the chesnut was the tavorite, and wellitdeserv- ed to be from appeatance. The betting previous, was 5 to Son the bay. Within a minute or two ot the time stated, halt past two o’clock, they went forth, the grey on the inside, the chesnut leading, but ere they got to the first turn, at the bottom, the grey closed on the other and endeavored to take the lead, and they ran abreast, apparently touching each other, to tne quarter, where the chesout went front; 20 to 7 was wow offered on the lauer. He maintained this position to the half, and round the top and down the/straight course towards home and appeared some six or eightlengths in front; 100 to 15 was now c¢ffered on the chesnut, but en ap- proaching the draw gate the grey challenged, came up, and a most beautiful burst home took place, the latter leading by about haifa neck, in Im. 504s. On reaching home it was found that the chesnut was cut in the rear hind leg, close tothe hoot, by the grey, in the close approximation at the begin- ning of the heat, which appeared to affect him. Previous to the next heat the grey was the favorite, at 3to2 Thech. led tothe quarter, where the grey went in front by about a length. They reached the half ia about 56 seconds; they kept thus round the top, and bot come down the straight course on the outside of the track. A pretty struggle soon took place, the grey breasted the ch. and for sometime they kept together, but on nearing the drawgate came somewhat tn front, led home about two-thirds of a length in advance, in 1:524, thus winning the heat and purse. The uext race was for mie heats, best three in five, for which were entered— Mr C. Floyd's b c. 8 yrs. eld, by Hornblower, dam by Henry (Wm. Haggerty, red jacket and blue ca:) Mr. Weber's b, b. Fidler, 6 years old, by Eclips by John Richards (owner, light jacket and no cup ) The betting, previous to the start, was 3 to 1 on the colt, taken several times. They went well off together, Weber without saddle or cap, and main- tained this position to the 4, where they closed on each other, and kept together to the hall, round the top, but on approaching the drawgate the colt ap- peared somewhat to fall off in speed, but soon ral- lied, came in front, and led home some 8 or 4 lengths in advance in 1 54h. i There were several attempts to get off for the second heat, but somehow or the other Weber was not ready when the other was; alter some 4or5 attempts the judges declared they should go, whether th-y were ready or not; and directly alter they struck the bell, when the colt got in front of the stand, with Fidler some 8 or 4 lengths behind ; the former went forth in good style, but Weber pulled up and would not go, contending that the bell had been siruck too svon; the other went round alone in] 59, and was declared the winner, Mr. Weber refusing to contest the matter further. Want of space prevents our giving more lengtir- ened particulars as we intended. @Tus Racine over tHE Beacon Courses, Horo- Ken --The racing over this ground yesterday, though pretty good on the whole, is butan indit- terent sample of what may be expected to-day The sport anticipated is said by those who are well capable of judging, will be equal to, if not surpase- ing any that has taken place in this neighborhood for some years past. Fashion, Regent, ana Mar- chioness are in first-rate tim, ava we Dever saw a more beautitul trio. We intended to have given a description, d&c., but want of space prevents ur on the present occasion. For the mile race to-day are entered. D. Tours’ b. h. D. Webster, by Priam, out of Fairy, 6 years Md dam o! Charles Lloyd’s g. f. by Tom Langford, out of Gulnare, 3 years old. Col. J. Williamson’s b. {. Matty Wire, by Rawton, dam by Siz Archy, 4 yrs old. Alfred Conover’s b.h. Livingston, by Trustee, dam by Henry, 4 years old. Gilpatrick, who has perfectly recovered his re. cent severe accident, will display some ot his ex- cellent jockeyship in opposition to Fashion on this occasion. In Chancery. ‘The continuation of the Cruger caso is unavoidably crowded out from press of matter, We shall give the conclusion in to morrow’s Herald. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Oct. 23.—David Heaton and Martin Carving G. Carter and Clemor U. Halsey — on the case, to recover the val ja delivered to defendants on their order, which goods «ipt. For defence, two notes off, said notes having been jue to defendants by plaintiffs It was shown ou the part of plaintiffs that they were released from their responsi- nility to pay said notes, by virtue of a discharge in bank ruptey. Defendants contended that this discharge wa not valid, on the ground that the schedule of debts of the plaintiffs was not annexed to the petition in bankruptcy when sworn to. ‘she Court charged that the discharge was valid, and instructed the jury to fiad for the plain- uffs. Verdict for plaintiffs, $128 25, with interest from date of the bill, Mr. Lyonafor plaintitfs; H. P, Hastings for defendants. Guillaume A. Baulet, va, Stephen Card.—This action was brought to recover damages tor injury received by ff, in consequence of being run into by detendaut ‘won the part of the plaintiff. that on the Sth of .the pla ntift was proceeding up the Blooming- in his grocery wagon, when he perceived the defendant driv: ng down the road at arapid rate, with # light wagon, followed by severel other wegons, with which he appeared to be tiff drew hi ve. Luther ng, and consequently plain- the road, on the right side thereof, t Notwithstanding this pre caution, the in driving in a zigzag course, np. parently to p pursuers feom pi ng hire, did come in contact with the plaintitf” ; and his horse. jumping over plaintiff: wagon, cansed plaint/f te fall out of the wagon, ¢ ting his shoulder and injuring the wagon. The plaintiff was laid up, in consequence, some four or five w Defence offered that aiff was ae much in fault es defendent, in not exercising proper care to prevent the accident. Gene Before Recorder Talimadge and Alderman Jackson and Jaber, Williams: M. ©. Paterson, Esq District Attorney. Ocr, 23 — Discharged by Proclamation,—Peter ¥. Morris @ colored man, charged with grand lurceny, in having on the 2d of —s stolen a gold watch, worth $118, from the packet ship Stephen Whitney, which was the property of ‘Thomas Bowser, was discharged from the complaint, as Mr Bowser coul not be found. Another Discharged —Richard Munson, charged with # grand larceny, in stealing $40in bank bills, also a watch, pencil case, &c , worth $22 more, from Caleb Kimber, a boarder at Tammany Hall at the time, was also discharged by proclamation, ax Mir. Kimber could not pe found, and the accused had been in prison since the 234 August Also Discharged — Robert Chrystie, charged with a for gery in the second degree, in passing a connterfeit Mexi er of adollar to Richard Parish, No. 508 Green discharged by proclamation, as the the complaint. et Jary had diamis he Case o counsel for Fes f escape of the prisoner Hoppy, while he w of the deputytkeepers of the city prison morialto the court and district attorney signed by seven of the jurors who tried the care stating to the conrt that violating the laws in ers atthet i they further stated that from have nabsequently o vineed that Fearnin H est, to avoid any further difficulty, &o, in the matter hat he be discharged from the indictment. e court and also the District Attorney received tne m riel, and will give a de-ision in the case to morrow. Trial for Burglary —Jobn Langden and Mary Thorr were then tried for burglary in the ad degree, in having on the 97th of last month broken into the premises of Alphonso Figsby, of No. 68 Lewis street, and stealing # clock and some clothi:g The premises were entered by torcing the lock of the front door. The property war fouad on the premises of Longdon, where Mary Thorr wan also found. The jury tound the female guilty. bu Langdon not guilty. She was sentenced ty the Statr Prison for the term of five ye: Forfeited Bail.— James ©, Cogan and John Cogan, als Isniah Kennedy, severally indicted for pet t lercen Hed to trial, but as they did not appear, their te be retreated At Hovcluck, AM. MINeRAL TRaDe wiTu ViLwavkie.—The Mil waukie Herald of the 8th mentions the appearance vo the streets of that flourishing town the day previous, 01 +86 Praisie Schooners,” (large wegons,) from the mineral region, the teams ‘of 940 oxen | “City Intelligence. Pollee Record, Oct. 23—A Desrenate Apraay, rrosap.y Two Lives Sacuiricen —Last nignt, at « lute hour, appears that some Mexican suilors proceeded into the Five Points,” and while in Little Waters street, the were attacked by some colored persons, and part of their company severely beaten by the negro The mein and leading cause for which was jeslousy. Oo Trinidad Abalu, alias Vela, being approached by the colored people, he drew forth a knite, and in ‘a moment of desvecution, wielding his weapon right and left, stabbed @ pegro named Francis Wilson in the abdomen, and also, Stephen Benson in the left shoulier—and be was thenar- rested and taken to the City Prison. Both Benson and Wilson are in a very precarious state, the latter not ex- pected to survive (be injury for many hours. Three other Mexicans, nemed Antonio Hampert, Louis Aquilare, and Jose Maria Garcia. were also arrested at the time, end committed, but at did not ap hat they were g in the matter, other than defending themselves. They were mos' dreadfully beaten by the horde of negroes who as- * them. Hichway Ronuexy.—On Sunday evening last, as a per- son named Martin McDonald was passing 4 ough Centre street, he was attacked by a young man named Engene Kavanagh, knocked down and robbed of watch, and between $10 and $11 in money. Kavanagh has been ar- rested by officer Cochran, and Committed to answer the charge. Kexrina Bap Comrasy —Johu McAneny last evening took a strollon the junior Five "oinia, designated the “Hook” got in company with @ female, not extremely recherché 1n het manners of deportment,and who insinuat- ed her pand into the pockets of nis inexpressibles, and ab- str cted ‘herefrom a wallet containing $10, Her name is Julia Scott, She was errested and fully idenufied by John aa thejperson who robbed him, Committed, and not let go Scott Iree. Breaxina Jait.—On Monday night. two men nemed Thomas Dougherty und John Waluams, were arsestes laced in the house of Detention attached to the Up- per Poli @. corner of 3rd street and the Bowery. Last night Williams made his exc ape, by completely cuttin his way through bis ceil into vhe street. It 18 suppose that he mus: have been suyplied with tools to effect bi purpose by © persons outside, who passed the through the dow of his cell. Noma how he tained the to his freedom, he was not at | many hour an early hour this mornin; r er, Mr. Watson, aided by ctlicer Strong on the “Five Points” andj W illiamsjis burglary, for breaking Mr. George W. Green, in the $ra avenue. AnotHen Ourrace on tHe “Five Points."—This af- ternoon, two other colored men were ar ested on the “Rive Points,” whose nemes are Lewis Butler and Richord Wallis, for most inhumanly beating a Mexican seaman, whose name we were unableto ascertain, with clu #, "They are committed to prison, ana the por suf- ferer, after having his wounds dressed, was taken proper care of, Passixa a Countenveit Bit. —Rodney Wheeler and Honey vi le Vingent, were urrested and committed to prie s0n, on a charge ot ry, in passing @ conpterfeit $5 bill, on the Barn M to James H. streets, in payx.ent for g Court Cal enon Court —Nos. 14, 108, 80,1 2, 41, 78 18, 26, . 44 4d 82, 36, 8, 75,7, 12, 20, 64, 6, 148, 69, 109, 96 97.11 nevir Courr.—Nos. 43, 19, 99, 100, 8, 49, 12, 14, This Day Nos. 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 20, 30,81, 6, 10, Muterism.—A large number of this deluded sect were congregated at New Bedford and Fairhaven on Tuesdey morning ‘The Colonel’s correspondent intorms him that among the vast number expected to take their departure, tha: day, but three were missing when he closed his letter. Emieration To Texas —It appears that the visit Privce de Solmes, to Texas, as agent of German ciation#, has bee! nded with the very wits ip giving @ hardy and respectable body of men to that country. We learn that 1000 families are daily expected from Germany, and the egent isin Orleans to purchase one hundred wegons to transport them to the interior. Prerry Goop.—An Arkansas hero was lately convicted of horse stealing, and when sentence hed heen passed on him, he took a survey of the court room, aud gave vent to hia feelings utter the following manuer: © Well, this is rather the briskest place | ever did Travelled fitteen miles this morning—stood an election, and unanimonsly voted by twelve men to be maintained at the public expense for ten years” BAKE & CO AT THE CORNER OF GRAND STREET AND BROADWAY, SnrRANCe Ili Gaand Sieger, E , FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT, Where the choicest assortment of Parisinn Modes, Hats, Caps, Hes resses, &e., will always be found of the best selections— lations direct. ele MKS. M. WILSON bes to ietorm her trends and hat she is prep hibit a rich an drement of Fall Hats, h she fla'ters be their inaprel ‘A few Imported han cost. Country v vel, to call previous On baud a choice assortment of Feathers, and tiered Dreases. Hatice own ma als made Up in the newest style ILSON, oll 2were 29) between Alien and Orchard. Grand FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FEATHERS. BRUN LAROSIER RT, 116 William New ¥ dayre packets, for elegance, they ha the above line, are invited to venture to say they will not leave the store wuthont expressing their admira- ton of such a beautiful stock. | ‘They pledge themselves that the public will not be deceived with American blowers for Fr Paris, Rue de tracy, No.6, an NQTICE TO MILLINERS AND OTHERS—Selling off 1N below f able fall and winter ste! No 2) Division street. Fall trimed Hats, of a0 the best materials, and of the ut + are made up of atest fall fashions; also, ab ut «Blowers, Feathers, as Madam Godfrey » ‘street buniaess. et, with i J. SORIA & CO.’S FRENCH DYING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 400 Pearl Street. THE SUBSCRIBE ditional improveme enabling him to manner that he, All kinds of Woolen, C ch style. frices are very low, which should be a strong inducement Indies and gentlemen of this city and ite vieinity, to pay him an early visit Cashmere, Merino and Broché, Shawls, genta Wearing Ap- Brack Oiiiees, fur the eccommodation of the publie, are 3 wery, Oth street, between 17th and 18th streets 267 Bleecker street 347 Grand street. fewurk, corner of Broad street and Washington Place. florking 5 » PHALON'S nt can explain it Hi Jair Dressing, giving an air of haut 0 he person, bi : deservedly woo for him the reputation heing the first in the city. z He hws, at yome expense, introdaced © new feature in the cience of hvir 200 1 ne of w! uring to each of his ¢ und in every shop. C welt son and Gentlemen Shempoced, and their Heads Dressed ‘or Balls and Parties, on the shortest notice, ‘a Tange nasortment of Wigs aud Se \ pes. Wk PUALON, JACKSON STACEY, & SMITH, atten " » 2 N wPO “ o| ‘oe! MARA tie Caery afore Seat ion hae, ee eee eee Nog PLATT BTMKKT