The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1845, Page 3

1.—The court room his Court In Cimcurr Cover, ber been much improved. the gone a thorough repair. It recess, having undex- also been recenstructed, and the Judge’s Bench bax been removed to the eastern side of the court room. The Re) table has also been changed toa very location. The “bustle and preparation” at the opening of the term, together with the crowds oflawyers, who were in attendance, with their briefs and papers under their arms, indicate the prospect of a smart run of business during the term. ‘The civil calendar is unusually heavy. A few inquests Were disposed of, when the court adjourned. Oven axp Texouner, September 1.—Before Judge Parker and Aldermen } role and Compton.—A Spe- cial term of this court was set down for this day, when, in the absence of Judge Edmonds, Judge Parker of the third district, opened the court, Jurors.—Considerable delay was occasioned in pro- curing a jury, several who were summoned being ex- cused from serving on various grounds, by which they stood exempt under the statute. No Grand Jury were sworn, the term being a special one, held to dispose of adjourned cases, ‘he difficulty in procuring a jury, many persons who were summoned preferring to pay fines rather than at- tend, shows the reluctance with which men of business will undertake the duty of jurors, without noe ation: for these services. ‘The entire jury system in this city, is a radieal defect in the law of the constitu- tion. Jurors, in almost every other State than New York, receive compensation for their time and services, and the refusal to pay jurors who serve and are kept from their families and busit during an entire tei isa perfect anomaly in our history. Several cartmen, who have to depend Seon their daily labor for their ordi- nary support, and to whom their families have to look u to for subsistence, were brought before the Court, ani some only were excused from serving. ‘The frequent complaints that have been made on this subject have passed away “like the idle wind,” and all the clamor that may be raised against the abuses in the jury system will pass for naught, unless the parties who are interest- ed and are most aggrievec lopt such a course as will bring the matte: ler the consideration of the Legisla- ture at its next vn. Case of Arson.—The trial of James Howard, indicted for arson, was postponed, om motion of his counsel, Da- vid Graham, Esq. _ Murder Case.—The +trial of FORE. Hodgkins and Li- vingston, charged with the murder of Jesse Lee Burtiss, is set down for this (‘Tuesday) morning. Comox Pieas.—Before Judge Ulshoeffer.—September 1.—The term of this court also commenced, when, after considerable delay in swearing in ajury, a few inquests were taken, and the Court adjourned over. Stephen W. Dusenberry has been appointed crier of the Court, vice Mr. Roome, resigned. Sureason Counr. —This Court also opened its Septem- tember term, when, after the jury were sworn, the Court adjourned over to Monday next. ‘ Unirep Starks Disturct Courr.--The special term of the U.S, District Court was commenced yesterday by Judge Nelson. The day was consumed in the arguments in the case of Charles €. Keyser, appellant, vs. the brig Bridgton and appell Burr & Benedict for appellants, Peter Wilson for appellees. Common Pueas Cauenpar, Tuesday, September Nos. ea 13, 120, 15, 16, 17, 18, 113, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2, 26. Genenat Srssions.—Sept. 1.—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Seaman and Rich.—Jonas B. Phillips, Esq Acting District Attorney.—The September term of this Court, commenced this morning. The following cases comprise the calendar for the present term, viz : For rob- bery 2; forgery 2; burglary 4; perjury 1; bigamy 1; grand larceny 13; felony 3; fraud 2; receiving stolen goods 1; petit larceny 1—making 41 new cases. Previously In- dicted 10, witnesses 2; cases of bastardy 2; abandonment of families 3; disorderly conduct 1-18. Total old and new cases 59, ‘The following gentlemen were sworn as Grand Jurors, viz: Peter Neefus, foreman, Abraham Burkhalter, Tho: Cummings, Samuel Dick, Abner Ely, Francis Lyon, Ty- ler W. Lafetra, James McCullogh, Thomas Barker, Sid- ney Mason, James Nash, Medad Platt, Henry C. Stacey, Albert W. Smith, George A. Wasson and Thomas Kelly. After the usual charge from the Court, they retired to commence their duties. The Potit Jurors were called, but only 24 answered to their names. Fines.— A number of Grand and Petit Jurors were fined for nion-attendance. Forfeiture of Bail.—In the case of John Willams, it dicted for a burglary in the first degree, the recogni- zances were declared forfeited, the accused having failed to answer when called upon for trial. In consequence of witnesses having failed to attend, no cases were tried, and the Court accordingly adjourned until 11 o’clock A. M., to-morrow. Ix Cuancrny.—Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sanford, As- sistant Vice Chancellor.—Drcisions—Isaac A. Storm and others, vs. W. CH, Waddell, General Assignee in Bankruptey, §c.—E. 8. Van Winkle for compl't, B. W. Bonney for the General Assignee. George C. De Kay vs. the same Def?t and S. Merrihew, ', 1. Butler Wright for complainant, B. W. y for Waddell, O. Bushnell for the receiver. It was decided in these 8, that by the commence- ment of a judgment cre it in chancery, the cred- i equires alien upon the things in action of the debtor, which is not divested by the subsequent bankruptcy of the latter; although the petition be filed before there is any assignment fo a receiver in the creditor's suit. crees accordingly. first suit, ont o De- Costs of the General Assignee in the the fund. auson and others v. the Executors and D. D. Field tor compl'ts, John Jay . Decided that the children 8. Clarke (the compl'ts) had vested estates in fee in ner, in his lifetime, inthe lot 257 Broadway, and were necessary parties to the suit for the foreclosure of Mapes & Oakley’s mortage. ‘Chat they are not barred h foreclosure, and have a right to redeem. ‘That ¢ mortgage is valid in part: and the question on Ken- nedy’s mor.gage reserved, Decided that the limitation of sitits in equity, prescribed in the 42d section of the Re- vised Statues, does not apply to causes of ac when the statutes went into operation. rede ecree for nd an account of rents, &c., and of the 8, ke. Other questions and directions re- secve HW. t ? ILand S. F. Slatter, vs. Charles H. Carroll and J. P. Crosby and BF, Butler for complainants. J.C, roux, dr, ©. O'Conor and Geo. Wood for de- fendauts. Decided that Carroll and Neill, as assignees vt a fund in this State for the benefit of creditors, a liable tu proceedings in our Courts to have the ass! ment carried into effect. Decree establishing Gomplat uat’s debt, and directing a sale of the lands assigned, an account and a distribution among all the creditors of Suke Tiern us P. 1. Smith te at. executors of Magdalene March vs. . Crist for complainants; T. Eames sdecided that the lands in question beloug- nt, and notto Mrs March. Bill dismissed S. Coats and others vs. Holbrook and others.— ants; J. B. Wright for defendant: James Edwards for.comp! Decided that no one basa right to use the trade marks ther, so as to palm off'a similar article on the pub- facture of the latter, 1 to protection against Defenda An alien non-resi- ch use of his s perpetually enjoined from sel- ats’ Six Cord Thread,” and de- trade marks. ling an imitation of of su creed to pay cost : Walter Hunt vs. Robert B. Ruggles—J. Anthon for complainant; G. C Goddard for defendant. Bill dis- missed with costs. Jacob Berry vs. John A. Cross and others.—J. Dikeman for complainant; W.W. Campbell for defendants. De- Jed that the complainants did not resign or vacate his office of trustee in the Williamsburg Union Ferry Com- pany, and was, therefore, wrongfully excluded’ by de- fendants. Decree accordingly—defendants to pay the costs. P.S. Henry vs. H.Wilkes—A. W. Warner for defendant, and H cros: suit. Original bill dismissed with costs. Cross bill dismissed without costs. Scudder and Manning, Assignees, gc. vs. Har vis and wife Manning for compiainant; J. H Yower ond H. Brewster for defendants. Decree that jndgment belongs to complainants, McKinley to assign same. [larrix and wife to refund to him the money paid,” and give up his note, and pay complainant costs. Ro- gers was not a nece: ry party to the suit. odhue § Co vs. D. Berrien, in suit of McCracken olien,—J. A Maniug and ©, Edwards for complain- S. H. Thayer and J. T. Brady, for defendants. De- at Berrien’s mortgage was fraudulent as against Woilen’s creditors, and complainants entitled to the eur- piss moneys on their judgment, with their costs of the itigation before the Master. No costs on the exceptions or the hearing. 2. #. Cotterill and othars v. Edward A, Jee and others. ~G.F. Allen, for complainants; C. Edwards, for defen- dants, Decree that the proceeds, &c, of both consign- ments be delivered to the complainants, who are to de- liver 1) the bills of exchange pro tanto. "Defendants to bave on account if they choose. WW. Newcomb, Administrator of M. Matthews, and New- comb and McBride, Administraiors of B. O’Brien, vs. Sts Peier’s Church, C.' Heeney and others.—H. 8. Mackay and 5. F. Butler, for complainants; 8, B. Romaine, for C. Hee- ney; €. O’Conor, for the other defendants.—Decided that the Church was affected by no trust or fraud, and the bond and mortgage deemed satisfied by the Iapse of time. And that (he complainants are barred as against Heeney, by the accounting of Reed's executors, before the Mas tor in 1822, and ats subsequent adoption, &e. Bill dis- missed without costs. Janet Wilkes and others v. James Harper and others. W. M. Evarts and J. Prescott Hall, for complainants; 8. A. Foot, for defendants.—Bill dismissed with costs, but without prejudice, &c.,unless defendants consent that the bill be amended on terms, W. M. Clarke vs. Cozzens, &e.~¥. Griftin, for complain- . D. Sackett, for defendant. , but wit North Amer Company vs, Vermeute W. ©. Noyes, for complainants; G. N. Titus, executors; J.8 & £. Sandford, for Hand rwule. No decree for deticiency. Complain. t for complainant; I, ilkes v. P.S, Henry, auts remedy over against Handy, reserved. (In vaca- tion.) ah Baxter W J. A. Scott for complainant, J Decided that no misrepresenta r mistakes were proven, and the set offs oflered inadmissable. Decree for foreclosure and sale George P. Burrell, Trustee, Sc. vs. Marcus Bull and oth- Hastings and K. Sandiord for complainants; A. a, n for Bull; R. Lockwood for McKean; M. K. Burke in person. Deritled that complainants are entiled to an account of the profits of the Phonix Coffee House against Buil and McKean until Burke purch for the fourth part of the sales to Burke. Decree accordingly. Costs, reserved. TT enhovs for complainant; dismissed with costs. W. Bard and W. 8. Wetmore vs. 8. Chamberlain and ath ers. -D. Lord, dr. for complainants; F., Norton for defen- dants, Decided that the bill does not show a capacity in H. G, Onderdonk.—R. H. Waller, FE, Burrill, Jr, for defendant. Bill the American Life and T rities in question, Leave stund over. Cuasceny TERM Av [tHacA—By appointment made ucellor at the request of the Governor, Assis- ice Chancellor Sandford will hold a Court of Chan- cery, for the Sixth Cireuit, at Ithaca, on the fourth Mon- jay of September ins Company to take the amend on terms, and suit to Desperate Fient.—A pair of Jim Manley and Tom Gorahe ; tind rig in ale on Saturday last, in which the latter was so shockingly beaten and maimed a6 to disigure him foy life, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Deap Cunp FounoVertarday morning, Andrew Coroner, was upon to hold an in- quest ut the of Mr. Bartholomew Ward, ond and Atlantic streets, upon the body of infant, ery but a few days old, which was found dead inthe rear of a cottage, uate at the corner of Bond and State streets. No information could be ob- tained as to the manner, or by whom, the body was thus deposited, and the Jurors be Stabe a verdict of “ Death by causes unknown.” Mysrenious Dearn.—Last evening the Corouer held an inquest atthe house of Mr. John Cassidy, corner of Flushing and Franklin Avenues, upon the body of an aged colored woman named Filetta ‘l'ownsend, who died suddenly at a dwelling occupied by her between Spencer and Walworth straets. It appeared from the testimony of Messrs. Charl james Criffith (a city watchman), W. C. Betts, and Mary Ann Townsend (a daughter of the deceased), that the latter had for some time past complained ot a choking sensation in her throat, and that to alleviate her distress, she had pro- cured of Dr. Hudson, of Myrtle Avenue, some tartar emetic. After taking this, she stated she was much re- lieved, but in a few hours expired. The Jury found that she came to her death by causes to them unknown. Country Common Pixa$.—The September ses- menced yesterday ATURE, to be disposed of, principally appeals from tribunals of lower jurisdiction, possessing very little of public interest or importance. Bnooxtyn Common Counci.—This learned and au- gust body resumed their arduous official dtities | ing, after a very agreeable interegnum of one An immense amount of business had to be transacte ind the y fathers” did not adjourn until a late ho: ‘There is no ‘tea room” attached to their legislative hall, and it therefore shows well for the patriotism and industry of the municipal authorities, that they couti- nued in so long asession. Povice Martens,—But very little business was trnn- sacted at the police office yesterday. Amongst the most important, was the arrest, by officers Bird and Felt, of a Mrs. Gray, the wife of the man who feloniously appro- priated to himself the large sum of money lost by a gen- tleman at Providence, R. L., a short time since,—the par- ticulars of which have already been stated in this paper. The man went off'to Ireland, but a portion of the money was found upon the female arrested, and she is commit- ted to prison to await anexamination. The officers met with a desperate resistance from some of the woman's friends when they went to take her into custody. A man named William Bennett (a common drunkard) was sentenced to six months imprisonment at the com- mon jail, for an assault upon Mr. Pierson, of Bridge st ; and a colored woman named Margaret Jackson was sent to prison, in default of bail, for throwing water upon, und otherwise assuulting a very pretty little girl named Nos- trand, residing in Tallman street. John Burns and Jeremiah Cochran had a fight in front of Cunningham & Harri distillery, in Front street, an bedaubed each other, from head to'foot, with the filth that lies there. They wore fined each $4, and dis- charged. Charles Barnes, a lad—attendant of an ice cart--was arrested for stealing a silver fork from a house in Wil- low street. Losr Cuiip.—A little boy was found asleep on board one of the South ferry boats on Sunday afternoon, with no one to protect him, and brought to the office of the Coroner. He was clothed in a plaid dress, and his age is sprerently, about two years. He could o himee , but it is supposed his parents reside in New York. Acciwent.—A man named King, was seriously injured at the Cobb dock in the Navy Yard, on Saturday last. He was driving a longiron bolt, when he slipped from the log on which he stood, and fell with his stomach on the head of the projecting bolt. senseless fora long time ; but he is now, although seriously injured, in a fair way of recovery. A Puaiustic Hero.—A soi disant relative, and name- sake, of the celebrated English puligist, Jem Ward, has been for several weeks in prison in Brooklyn, ona con- viction for having been eakened ina prize fight at Wil- liamsburgh. Prior to the battle, (if such it may be called,) in which he was concerned, he had plenty of friends and backers but since his incarceration there is “none so poor as to do him reverence.” Rowpns ao Louncxns.—We again call upon the popular and. excellent Mayor of Brooklyn to’ remove From the side-walks, end the corners of three or four streets in the vicinity of the Police Office, arcel of blackguards,who mect together for the express purpose of insulting females as they pass by. Although many of them are knuwn to the officers as idle, worthless, and impudent vagabonds, no action has as yet been taken to abate the loudly complained of nuisance. ‘The Mammoth Steame: There perhaps, no portion of the splendid decorations of this magu Reent vessel more worthy of notice oradmuration than the quisitely beautiful stained glass latnps, manufactured by Mr. Fhomas, of Spr anship and design they are alike fa Of art, they eannot failto be highly seurs. Mr. Thomas has, for is profession, and tlese new spe will necessarily add much toh 4 essary or the toilet, wi Het Btrop,for t sharpening and keepi Beebe & Costar, Hatters, No. 156 Broadway, New York. Fasion ror Fart, 1845. 7 inches high, "a bell, #16 yeoman, % curve. val. is inches wide. Curl—Small and round, rather ful meeting at front and rear witha very fine tarn.— Hed at sides, and the under part of the brim ch curved "d, with buckle. , August 26, 1815, ‘The fashions for Youths? and Children's Hats and Will be introduced Sept. 15, 183. 230 6t MONEY MARKET. Monday, Sept. lst—6 P. ‘The stock market was rather heavy to-day, and quo- tations fell off afraction. Norwich and Worcester de- clined 4 per cent ; Morris Canal } ; Long Island } ; Fa mer’s Loan j ; Reading R. Road closed firm at Saturday’s prices, with large sales. Pennsylvania 5’s improved j per cent; Canton § ; and Vicksburg j. The speculative movement noticed at the close of the past week has disappeared,and the improvement in some of the fancies, produced by the excitement of the moment, will, with- out doubt be soon lost. Four railroad lines are in contemplation in New Eng land, the subscriptions to which are nearly filled up Of the Portland and Montreal Railroad, $2,500,000, the Canada portion,had been subscribed, leaving a deficiency in the capital of $300,000, which must be taken before the company can be organized. It is thought that it will be raised. Of the Portsmouth and Concord Railroad $600,000 has been subscribed. $200,000 more is required. It will probably all be raised in New Hampshire. To the Worcester and Providence Railroad, $700,000 is subscribed. $300,000 more is required, but it is said that the feeling in its favor is subsiding, and that it will fall through. To the Rutland Railroad $1,000,000 is subscribed in Vermont. $1,500,000 more is required. Books are opened in Boston, but it does not move. If carried through, it will have to be done almost exclusively by Vermont capital. We annex a comparative statement showing the value of some of the principal articles imported into the United States forthe years ending June 30th, 1844 and ‘45. The returns from which this statement is made are of an ofli- cial character; those for the year ending June 30, 184: are not, however, entirely correct. Infonrs ixro THE Usiren States 1844 ann 1815, Year ending Year ending Increase Decre’e June 30.14. June 30, 1845. in 1845, in 1845. 5,901 832 — 3,862,722 972,990 a — — 2,740,038 21,236 — oy 41,329 187,745, 602,861 496,768 621,677 Woollen do Wool woman: Hemp and grasses of all kinds, an manufactured, , 83,013 £19,105 — 134,838 manufae'd di 707,031 201,611 5,016,239 - 08,531 - 409,108 = nUfnctitred. 43,396 28, ~ do bar and bolt. . 1,618,617 2,101,396 - do sheet, hoop, rod, AA7,419 267,763 - do sp 41135 60,187 18,051 - do aud other manufa’s 2,101,127 Steel manufactur'd 485,462 Teta... «$70,886,717 $71, 70,826, 12 897,769 $7,076,760 Increase. . toe ‘$875, Of the $71,762,409 imported in 1845, $97,011,135 wera imported in the first six months of the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1844, and the balance, $34,7 months ending June 30th, 1845. ‘The uniformity in the aggregate value of the articles included in the above ta- ble in the two years is most extraordinary, the difference being less than a million of dollars. ‘The falling of in the importation of coffee in 1819, compared with 1844) can be accounted for in a measure by the fact that in the early part of the year 1844 immense quantities of coffee were imported in anticipation of an alteration in the ta- riff, placing a duty upon the article. The decrease in the quantity of sugar imported has been caused by the in- creased production in this country. ‘The sugar crop of Louisiana in 1843 was short, the yield not being nue! more than half the average. In conseqttence of this, we had to import more largely than uswal to supply the de- mand for home consumption. ‘The crop of 1844 was about double that of 1843, and the deficiency between the homo supply and the home demand being less, re. quired a more limited importation. The proportion of the tonnage transported on the Erie Canal, furnished by this State and the Western States and Canada, will be seen inthe anuexed statements. — More than one half ofthe aggregate quantity transport 4d, was the produce of this State, and the aggregate ton: 74, in the last six nage of the productions of thisState transported on theErie Canal, arriving at Tide Water,during the past nine years, ‘was more than double the tonnage of the productions of all the other States put together transported on the Erie Canal. The tables show the amount of each description of merchandise, transported im each year : Towxack Anuvine ov Troe Water ny way or THe Ente Canal, THE PRopuce oy Westemn States ok Canapa, Comune in at Burvato, Buack Rock axp Osweco, Products of the Agvicul- —Manu- Other Year. forest. ture. Sfactures, articles. Tons. Tons. Tons. 5,400 694 163 7.637 a7 601 92at 500 590 28,641 BOL 87 21,211 1.267 1,000 45,308 3,702 1,639 31,069 21659 1,891 96,775 2077 2,889 + 68,088 853 2009 253,483 1,204,032 12,964 12,481 1,483,580 Toxnace Annivinc at Tine Waren, THe Provver or THis State, wy Way ov TH :' CANALINCLUDING Canats. Total. Tons Tons: | 10,152 364,906 7,879 6,729 197,075 2,885 19,3 5.388 9,076 288,898 3,043,712 1,658,287 ‘The aggregates of these articles, the production of this 991,628 101,899 and other States compared, stand as follows :— Agricul- Merchan- Other dize. artic’s al. Tons. “Tons. Tons. | 12,984 12,481 1,483,580 | State of N.Y. .1,698,287 994,628 101,899 288,898 3,013,712 | This statement shows that nearly as large an aggre. gate amount of the agricultural productions of this State reached tide water on the Erie Canal, within the past | nine years, as from all the other States put together. The increase in the quantity of the productions of this States reaching tide water from year te year, has not until within the past year been very large. ‘The amount trans- ported in 1843, was only fourteen thousand tons more in than 1836. The increase from 1842 to 1843 was one hun- dred and twenty thousand tons, and from 1843 to 1844 one hundred and thirteen thousand tons. In 1836, there was only a little more than fifty-four thousand tons of the productions of other States transported to tide water on the Erie Canal; in 1839, the quantity had more than doub- led, and in 1844, it had reached three hundred and eight | thousand tons, or nearly six times as large a quantity as was transported in 1836. It appears, therefore, from this statement, that the sources of any increase of consequence in the tonnage transported to tide water on the Erie Canal, are beyoud the limits of this State. The transportation to tide water of the productions of our own State, on our own canal is not very difficult to secure, but it is the transportation ofthe productions of other States on our canals that we aim at, and which we should leave no effort untried to secure. Neighboring States, East and South of us, are making desperate attempts to draw the westesn trade away from this city, but our natural and artificial advan, tages are too great to be successfully contended with. The internal improvements progressing so rapidly in the Western States will, when finished, be of immense benefit to our public works. Since the opening of the Miami Canal extension in Ohio, merchandise can be transported from this city to Cincinnati for one dol- lar and twenty cents per hundred, by the way of the Erie Canal and Lake Erie. By the way of Pittsburg it costs from $1,75 to $2,50, according to the state of water inthe Ohio. This opens to our public works, the trans- portation of merchandise to all parts of the Westerm Southern and South Western country, by the Ohio and ivers, as the expense’is less than the cost of transporting the same kind of goods from Philadelphia or Baltimore. Old Stock Exchange. $1000 U S 6's, 1862, 1101¢ 350 shs Canton Co, 3alg $500 Penn 5's, 75, 25do do, 830 33; $1000 do, 40do do, $10 381% $55000 do. 0 do do, ew 3845 $6000 TL Spl Bds, — 160 374g 175 do Nor& WorRR, 687 250 shas Vicksburg Bk, 7} y | the lowest cash p AT: li nitare—H. B, Jd, at 10 o'clock, at the 00m, for cash, to pay advances, a ehoice colle! AUCTION NOTICES. ting: Alay « variety of valuable second hand Furniture, Book Case, Contre Tables , Sofas, Chairs, &e Also, 8 general assortment of new city made Sofas), Chairs, Bareaus, Card Tables, 25 patent and other Bedsteads, Couches, Divans, Looking and Pier Glasses, &e. male positive, and k0ds packed for shipping. s22tirh LOS A SETTER DOG, marked white and bre swersto the name of Carlo. Auy oue leay dog at No. 16 Brevoort Place, 10th street, shall a reward of $5. Hadon whea he left, » collar answering to the above address, 82 1th TO NONE AND SUPERIOR TO MA ¥. ” ill The vet rec ADO ABOUT AMUSEMENTS. PARK THMATRE. SECOND NIGHT OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN.§ Tucsday Kvening, September 2d,° Benedick . Pedro . Beatrice Pas De Savoy gAfier Luke ..... Clara’. of Adinission—Bore: INFERIOR ‘Soc C. KNOX would respectfully inform the public that | halfpast7 o eloek. vt Fall Style of Gentlemens’ Hats, for 1843, will be in- Ali dat his establishinent, on Saturday, 30th instant, No. 110 he Box Office. att Fultoa street, between Walliam and Nassau streets. Also, new style of Boy's Caps. u29 Im*m_ TAVERN LIQUOR STAND. — P Wanted to Purchase, by a person who wishes to go fap into the above business, the good will aud fixtures of small esta ‘Or hear the tok. H HL, bo ately attended to. Commapications a st Otlice, New York, will b a respectable the English style, domg a good tanding. Will be sold cheap, for ry reasot disposing of it will be given Dey street, from 12 to 11". M. FOR SALE. The stock, fixtures and good will of the wholesale aud retail Grocery and L PeAEL opposite 1 di JIT South street, amnboat land- i & Kood cash bu i watry trade. ‘The diff are all of the best quality, purchased Tou person who understands the busi- | bh ness, such an opportunity of making a profitable investinent seldom offers. For further particulars, apply on the premises. Also for sale, the House and Lot No. 179 Fourth street, near Apply as above. al In*me ANT-HUMB UG CHEAPEST BOUTS AND SHO. 'L. MARTIN has established a new and tram only. Sati ou application to $7 28 Gtistre Pit the Sixth avenne. eh to accom: e to order, of es, $2. Also tent Lea the city fashiouab' the " nade: to ther boots, waiters, pumps and fi j N.B—The greatest care taken to ensure « handyome ¥ fit, adratt of the foot taken, and « last made and kept essly for each custome Repairig of all ki ‘erms cash. cuted at the shortest notice pdl2w* th MADE, e equal to those sold rial dress Boots ade in other F style au in other store: my $i 40, equal to th 7, and warranted wl \ sk i facturing Depot, one of the hoe hinents {in this city, Gentlemen that are in want of of dress Boots, will find a saving of fifty per cent by © 188. Doors will open at a quar mence at £9" HOWERY THE. nesday Evening, September 2d, ith ommenes with which, d, by the two Misses Vallee. conclude wit THE LABC unedy of HIN Mr ¢ parigs Kean . Bland Mrs Cherles Kean h IRER. Mr Andrews Miss Gordon $1; Vit, 50 cents; Gallery, pen pe o'clock, and’ the Curtain will rise precisely at ited number of Season ‘Tickets may be obtained ATK. Will be presented yeaa JULIUS: Mark Antony Julius Caesar. Bravus rt Z _ Loe ROBIN HOOD, A Robin Hood. King Johns. 5s. .e 2. ‘The Tiuker of ‘Tiekel ; r Boxes 90 and Gallery, 1236 ¢ ry og- Admission Great Music GAKD! ‘ir. J. KR. Seott Davenport Henkins ‘the Orchester with IF OUTLAW ; wood Clarke ae « Phitiips oad eid Third’ Tiers, 25 ers.; | ter before 7, the curtain will rise at 25 Cents.-05 + Messrs. Frenen aud Hover Attraction ! ucsday evening, September 2d, ‘The performance will commence wi The Overture to La ‘Lhe beautiful w Grand O} A Divert suission of Half a: After w Overture to Waltz, and Mazo Fille du Regi of * Good La Polka des Salons. i apa, by t Marel aud! Quickstep ent. Night. rie jour for Promenade aud Keftesh. ments 3 ‘The reaze of splendid Cosmoramas yin be open for inspection Orchestra. Ht plaisir ypre. ke National aud Vstsiotie Air, by a full Orchestra, Doors open at half-past 6 ook Ou SUNDAY, « Grand Selection of mittanee 12h cents ered Masie.—Ad- p getting them of us, Bending also doug in the store. WM. M. YOUNG &I. No. 4 Anast.. near Broadwi al2 Imis*re NP MLE FOLLOWING PURSE off over this Course: —Purse $200 —Mule hy for all trotting horses, Lady ‘Uth September. ‘ use $200—T'wo mile hea's, in harness, fr trotting horses, Lady Suffolk excepted, to come off thy part of September rse $100, with an inside stake of $100, h. f heats, best in 9, under the saddle, free for all trottivg hi k excepted, to co pt. d is+ $00—Mile h in harne for trotting horses that neve Y John Ande are offered, to com in harness, free } Co 710 come off the te. best 3 in folk exce| lat Nights of the French Company—Monday, Wednesday, Th ap i, oth Sept. “Phir Louise, Edward,’ NIBLOS GARDEN. Tuesday Even opalar ig, Sept ‘The performances will commence at 7 ber 2d. o’elock, with the His LAST LEGS. h Pas de ermission of Mrs I Betty... .... 1 by Misses Celeste and Partington. half an hour will be allowed for refresh- os Brong han irs Watts Miss Webb ments, during which there will be a display of FIREWORKS. IRISH MA. urtoch Delaney, ale N 7” Performance lock tou, for sale at the ticket off hursday, and Frida tg Private Boxes $7 each. tain good order aud keep all ioape A iimited number of Season Miss Matthews | Cubba, son | Cymon, Capt Seymour, Mrs Deering Ms Brougham Chippendale Gallagher he Books of the French Opere, witha Jiteral Fnglishtrans ice. kets Fifty Cents.) Aa efiecent Fouce wil always be inatteadaneo to maw oper persons out ickets will be disposrd of Gth, by 9 o'clock, é sb aire NE FOL to come off foie iter tins Course, on Tuesday, the oth September, er first fair dey Ist—At is o'clock, n purse of $10, free ses that never won over $30, best 3 in 5, to g catch weights. tis, a purse of $30, for all n over $30), best 3 in 5, to go as the th 1 hor- please, all trot es the ‘ing horses that never | e ights. ented artistes. GREAT MUSIC TH ates, the m the eitize A GRé e ND Ce ‘Al, ATTRACTION. ORIGINAL” panologian Band of RING ‘ itly successful tour thre ubay ard the Canada w York, that they will INCERT , Te give at THE TABERNACLE, VENI Ou THURSDAY & on which oceasioa they will be as ME! rivalled performer SSEMER, u the Valve Cornet, and other tal- MR. H. TIMM will preside at the Piano Forte. ach. Doors open at 7, Concert commences at 8. Full particulars will be duly announced. Tickets 50 cents s2 itr e of $30, free for trot- Immediately after the above. 60 do Bar 'Crust, b10" 3313 50 do do, 40 do do, 3 385 do Morris Canal, 28 do Long | RR,1th, 61% do doy 65 200 do 150 do — do, bio 65 Second Board. 75 shs Nor & Wor RR, 50 do Morris Canal, boo 2044 50 do Long Island, bi 613g 25 do Nor & Wor 69 150 do” do, 83 611, 50 do Canton Co, 60 384% 50 do do, boo Gi New Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's, 1860, cash 9544 25 shs Canton Co, stw 25 shs Th St RR, 83 40 do 3 25 do 00 do. * 50 do Gig 0 do do, 50 do 4 860 63hy 400 do Farmers’ Trust, 25 do Nor & Wor, stw 684s 40 do de bain 40do Erie RR, | 360 2715 25 do Morris Canal, stw 2% do do, 15 278, sdo do, ‘cash a Married. On September Ist, by the Rev. Dr. Martin, Mr. D. J. Banxny, to Miss Mancaretra Wanp, daughter of Thos, 11 of this city. 27th ult., at Chatham, M. Mr. Govraey, of Brooklyn, L.1., to Miss Tamrria 1 youngest daughter of Joshua Nickerson, Esq., of the former place. Died. Yesterday morning, Ist inst., Beve months, son of Thomas J. and Me! Stewart. 2° At Jersey City,on Sunday morning, Sist ult., Jouy Wanix, youngest son of William W. Gilchrist, aged 7 months and 36 day. » aged eleven SIXTH WARD. T_A MEETING of the Democratic Whigs of the Sixth 4% Ward, held at National Hall, on Monday evening. Sept. Ist, pursvant to notice of the General and Ward Committees, on motion of D, F. Bacon, HEMAN W, CHILDS : was called to the Chair. J.B. Taylor and E. T. Lewis were ing gentlemen were unanimous JOHN P. WARE, HEMAN W. CHILDS, D. F. BACON, a OWEN W. BRENNAN, Senatorial. . TAYLOR, WE. W. CHILDS, Chairman. 8210 je AMERICAN ART UNION. J OTICE—The rooms of the Art Union, No. containing a very fine collection of pa tion in December next,—also, some ver sale—are now open to the public, wit charge, a superior pict catalogues, free of jermen who have not yet renewed their subseriptic eseut Year, are respectfully, invited to do so as early ble. The’ hooks of subscription are now open at the ch R. F. FRASER, Superintendent. PARLOR ORGAN FOR SALE, N a polished and richly carved mahogany case. Compass from FFF in bass to G in alt, two rows of bays ten stops three composition pedals, and octave of pedal bass. Offered low forcash, From the great variety of musical effects pro- duced. at is worth the attention of proprietors of Concert rooms, amateurs, societies. &c. In perfect order and but little Height 16 feet, width 6 feet, depth 2 feet 8 inches; made rdine, of this city. Apply at 103 Spring st., between 12 lock. s2 tre TO HATTERS, TE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Hat Store for sale, doing a good business. ‘he reason for selling out is change of business; situated in the village of Williainsburgh, with twelve thousand mbabitanrs, and the only hat store in he place It witlbe sold a bargain. A good opportanity is ow offered to any one wanting to i in busivnss Apply to R ALLEN, Grand street s2lttr one door from 4th, Williamaburgh, L. 1. (GREAT -SPECULATION=Any person with $200 1m cash I and not atraid to pay it out for the cha: ev of makin, w an iuterest ma machine wtiity, that this countryand Englend. ventor hiaa expended nearly $4000 in buil this machin: is now obliged to sell a part of the patent for the mon crodace it. Address F. G., at this office. ROOMS, TO LET—To one or ewo si or without breakfast and tea—« neatly furnishes rooms, on the second floor of a weatly farniched house, in White street, near Broadway. ‘To those that suit, they will be rented together, orsingle. Rnquire 37 Whitest." s21rh NW. SALMON'S REMEDY, | lers ofthe Stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, accompanied with indigestion, loss of pyetite, headache, bil s aiddiness, palpitation, len ey 10 me s2itt jemen, with, uor, low of strength, pains in the back, side,’ and lower part of t, habitual costiveness, worms, and other diesreasing symptoms, Dr Sali-ou’s Remedy has met with extraordinary success in private practice; aud 1s prized so highly by all who have taken 1, that the proprietor has been induced to intro‘uce it to the public generally He assuresany sufferer from the above com- Paints, that it ts, as It professes to be, a perfect cure, invigora- ting the system, restoring i epanad health, color and strength, even to the most debilitated, ‘This Remedy contains no mereury, nor any. prepars it, and does not prevent the closest attention to busin DIL WM. IL MILNOR, 192 Broadway, _s2.im*rre cor. of John st., Sole Agent for N.Y. Co ONSIGNEES per shin HAMPDE: Ww please send their permits on board, Pier No. 3, N. Ik, 01 vthe office of the subscribers. All goods not permitted in i 8, must he anavoidably sent to the Public Store. HERDMAN & CO,, 61 South st. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. (8. ©.) HO b jon of from Liverye i : TO STRANGERS, » ALHAMRA,” Broadway, between Spring and Prince, is now one of the first places of resort, sought coming to the city, and justly, too, as tablish: kand in this country ean compare with it, in point ooriy sonia ae i r cor r ificence of its ah treshments to be found there. ® Cre™® MG, CIEE CAS NY Rtore No, #9 street, on the ate rsday E on Thu 0 1 CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1 TROTTING. by ind at 3 o'clock P. M.—Sw NPRHURSDAY, a to 250 Th, wagon} stake for $200 purse of $30 adde Henry Jones! be. 1 Mr. Baohan’s br.» Cc. 8. B "br. g. 2M PARK pe br: eptember 2d, at 3 bety 0 George Gordon's ch. g. Bill Han sulky, Lady Washington (0 9 skel ‘Ati P. M., will come off Wie sw heats, under the sadole, between dghe Spicer’s gr. g. lock, match for $100, Ay’ Washington, and ington to Ko toa ws eepstakes for $150, two mile "sgt. x. Hare 4, 29 cents only. ONLY R RLINE OF PA S FOR NEW ORLEANS—Packet 5 ember Jendid aud fast sailing packet ship VICKS- 3) Cast, W. C. Berry, will sail as above, her regular day; ‘The accommodations of this ship for eabin, second eal steerage revery superior. ‘The ships of this a) ps,and will sail pune: ly v berths, should 1) oF to Ki on th st., cor. Maiden EW ORLEANS—The splendid fast sail cket ship CABO'T, will positively sail on the ptember, her Templar d eight. or pase & sage apply to 2 4 be Gi Mouth stieet SXAS AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS, PROFESSION CHARLE the ail Stat ceptance of the Comedy. by Fifty Dollars on real names, but wii TH AL ladies and men my Winter season co »Va., Aug. 29, 184 SATRICAL NOTIC Ke $C He ; at Richmond, Petersburg and N Communications, post paid, addre: Va, will be promptly attended. to. lemen are informed that the Istof Oct, alternating k Va, until Jaly next.— d to meat Lyuchburgh, JOUN 8. POTTER. Ir. MeCARTY the unani du ul Bolero, HITLOt Bi Pl nding ated Nigger performer. 80, ro Singer, &e. on the trian ONE IN FIVE Calculated to display the Wee BU ESSEE of the Philadelphia of one of the Hundr Two and # ts fourth fty on the te the sixteenth, abl le property vent W.k fore the Ist of December, 1845. CAIBITONSFlvsimn Wels, Hoboken —Ew s Fequest of his unmerc tinue his Grand and Un one werk longer. ayer. iM En, the celebrated Vi who is always on hand when there is music e firsttime, SAM JOH 2 2tis*me leave to \D SISTERS. OT : known and celebrated performers com- id of Ethiopians. y Person living who can pers st defies det WHITE, the unrivalled Accordionist and cele- SON, the great unequal- erformances to commence at half past 30’clock. TO AMERICAN DRAMATISTS, THOUSAND Will be paid foran » ORIGINAL AMERICAN COMEDY, ACTS, talent of a RT 4 this offer to the Dramatic Authors of ing the above sum for a successful day life, pledging hinself to pre appropriate Scenery, Costames, Kurnitare and Properties, aud bestCompanies of Comedians in the United Dollars tobe paid on the the, Manager—Two Hundred performance—Two Hundred and and the remaining Two Hundred and The Manager guarantees the performance of the piece so long as the receipts of two cottsecutive nights do not run below the expenses of the ‘Theatre, as proved by the Books of the F “ the The Cor Burton after the seconu payment, subject only tothe author's claims on the tenth and sixteenth nights. x 4 he writers must send therr productions with or without their an address to W. k:. Burton, Philadelphia, will receive their pieces beck again without delay or ex- New York Courier, Mirror, and the Balti- will pleese copy for one week and send sL6tis*r DOLLARS first-rate Company. ‘ON, Baltimore Theatres, makes America, guarantee- Act Comedy, of every it in the first style, with Fifty medy to be cous: .rreu ‘The unsuceesstul candidates bills to lwre BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GALVESTON Je THE Subscrit ers have established a regular Lir of Packets between New York aud Galyeste 1 from each j ort on the first day of each won as follows ANTED—Fourjoureymen Brush Makers, pan hands aud six boys, from I6 to 18 ye: loquire immediate! king. s old, to learn the feather , at 305 Pearl st STEELE & CO. The Brig n Baxter, to sail from New York i ovember ext Captain , to sail from nd from Galveston Ist Decetn- P. ber next. The Brig G. B. LAMAR, Captain Richardson, t sail from New York ist November next, and from ston Ist Jana ary next. . The Brig MARY, Captain Norriss, to sail from New York Ist December next, and from Galveston Ist Febrnary next, and thereafter in regular succession. : ‘These vessels are all of superior class, having fine eabin accommodations, are ably commmded, will sail punetaally as idvert sed, and take freight and passengers at the lowest wor Willvun Hendley and Co. will be the established Agents st Galveston, and give efficient attention to the business of the line, and all other business directed to them; and also make liberal advances on consignments. Goods directed to the exre of the Subscribers, will be reg a goge Somewhere usar Broadway, Apply to P. f i fi A usefu B GENTLEMA yin a French ad accommodation ld be preferr fe er info b printing office preferred, Hudson st. ARD WANTED. AND HIS FAMILY, who require a 4A. private parlor and two good bed reoms, would like to en- ouse, for the winter. liberal ja the upper part of the city, he country wish r employment in the eit Address, Thomas Gerduer, 263 For good apart. terms will be given. addressed to Herald OF 30 6t*re D get Into some ‘A book store au2l Im*re larly forwarded, free trom commission, Aud Shippers may ! ighters at Galveston to trauship cargo. from thenee, ts being regularly forwarded, according to instrac: igued to the care of William Hendley and Co, to for lrerghit of ps t Pee EROWER ke NEILSON, ‘No. 91 Front street. V GRIOULTURISTS, & iz will be held ot hb ains, in } AY, the 2d instant, at 2 LUB, forthattown the constitution and by- , Horticulture of West: | (th ty. AM who tak cultivation pi Improvement of the land an the tow) and feel sirons of increasing the rewards of ustry, are | den thully ted to attend. S lresses may by f WANTED ons wishing to attend the meeting, can go out by the 10] 4 Tf CLARKE’S & STEVAN'S peruned Tntalllgeicn o'clock train of the Harlem Railroad, sand return the same day. | A TomecABie Damnentrect, subscribers tor same good Pro: sar testant Servants aud others, both white and colored, of good WATCHES; CLOURS ND SILVER aracter, ‘The sulmbriber pledges himself to precure cWELRY F RE hel & 8. 8. ROCK W. Mae south of Canal st and silver duplex, detae which they will warr A fine ass. ashionab e keepers, and sell at very Unent of elegant Mantel Clocks, and Jewelry, Silver Ware, hesand Clocks of every description carefully repaited by skilful and experienced workmer sisustr_ | A EARLE pos I , in the Cotton Brokerage | dre: business, 4 ‘aud will do business wn: | atte tT September, 1815. der the firm of Maltbie, 1 & Earle, at their old stand N 90 Wall street New York, N. angi atta AON Moen System, the see Vv apply at lis residence, 400 Broadway, from 8 to from 910.90. M. Having « few hours to spare, he will be happy to devote them in giving instruction im public schools, ano B f Septem are me oe Wig mak ¥ | wall : ARTIFICIAL BYES - " aud Inserted by Dr,J. GRAY, No. 119 Bowery, 3 AM Ki the omy makerot the HUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYE in the United States, Any person that wishes to be well suited should always apply to the Maker, who has been in the Ant Forty Years. iv __iul6 Im*re ‘Ws PATENT SALAMANDER BAF! Mritant.—Several have been taken from t C e bu a rn proved faithful to fg rains of the late great fre, and all having their trust, as can Pe. teen at'my store of the Great Sign, 199 ater, comer peyeter street, where more of the same uh BILAS ©, HERRING. wa ST ima Wed O*% (who was of the Parish of C and who left Ire at th tlemen’s € ATCHELOR’S New L audi! ‘0 ANGLERS AND DEA FISHING TACKLE. ONROY 8, 52 Fulton stre faeturers and Importers of F have now co INFORMATION WANTED . the relatives of this person, oolevin, in the County of Sligo 1 some 35 or 38 years ago,) have been tn- EN ROGERS— Wher med that the said O trou as to his r in intelligence he New York Her en Rog —t is to nequaint him that he ean by adidressing a letter to M. C wishes to have some infor- T OFF CLO! ADIES OR G cast off Clothi » dispose of, can ain for same a liberal cash pri ‘or the subscriber rough Post or otherw sidence, No. 69 Duane et, basem, Vi. 8. COHEN ..B. M a wil! also attend co Ladies at their vesi- nee, if red alg Im*re WA pertluous or emmem ber=—A5}_ Duane street HAND © NITURE WANTED. ND the highest price given forall kinds of ¢ ff Clothing and good second hand Furaiture, Persons ing to dis ded to, .B, Constantly on hand, a lot ccring the astonishment, weurs. All the ol difficalti w done away with, t, near Broadway. line fo Stream, of the K. Heminin ly celebrated rthepublic at the shortest notice, is patronised by some of the first families in the country. two dor Washington Temperance Intelligence Office. jy26 im*r VOTHING AL w of the saune, will do well to call on the sabseriber, or ad- a line through the Post Offie, which will be Fyactually B. LEVY, 4954 Chatham street, New York. seasonuable assortment of gen- ng, cheap for cash, Wigs and Scalps. invenced Wixs and Sealps, are ex- sity ond edmi ‘These beutiful spe ns of the art ig, Con Only be procured at Wm. Batchelor’s, No. Removed from 169 Broadway. corner of Cliff street, Manu. River and & Fon, and ges h Hooks. Also, «4 Tackle and covered Drink npowder, &e., S¢., wholesale and retail, Mr. Clarke's office 's west of Broadway, al6 Im*re jon of con- nnayances mei LERS IN its branches, very article Sea 4 ine Limenek of Dixon& Sons celebrated ing Floaks, finest C LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY LAST EVLNING’S MAIL, . Washington. {Correspondence of the Herald.} Baxtimore, Sept. 1, 1845. Business Prospects Brightening—Democratic felo-de-se— Ganblers Arrested—Accidental Death—Nativism—Rail- road Accident. ‘The first of September has arrived, the time looked for- ward to by our merchants with so much anxiety fora verification of their anticipations with respect to an ex- tensive full trade, But the season has, so far, greatly an- ticipated itself, large numbers of merchants, principally from the Far West, having already arrived and made their purchases. With a proper display of energy, ac- tivity, and enterprise, a sufficiency of the Southern and Western dealers, who pass through Baltimore on their way to the North, could be detained to greatly enhance the commercial character of the city. Within the last two years, however, much attention has been given to this business, and the trade of the city has, consequent- ly, been nearly doubled. If these dealers had to pass through New York to get to Baltimore, I expect iol few of them would ever reach their destination, even our market should in reality be superior—so the Yorkers must not grumble when they miss the sight of some of their old customers. The Democratic Convention have disregarded my ad- vice, and nominated for the Sheriffalty the ¢ of the Tylerite wire-pullers, John Kettlewell, with the un- derstanding that il elected Charley Loran is tobe Depu- ty. Never was a more suicidal course adopted, ensuring us itdoes the defeat of the party, beyond all en: ture. Had they taken up Tt ‘Mitehell, David Hudson, or any other but the friendless and unpopular John Ke' tlewell, they could have walked over the course. whigs have a clique, a“ Court-house clique,” it is gene- rally admitted, but they have never trodden down the in- terests of their party with the tyrannical power exer- cised by the new-tangled “ Tylerite clique,” which has assumed the control of the democracy. I see that John Mitchell has come out nobly in opposition to their tyran- ny, and will receive three votes to Kettlewell’s one, as an independent candidate. Kettlewell’s nomination also brought out James O. Law, the most popular man in the city, as the whig candidate—so, you see, the coons have the upper hand of the roosters so far, and are in ex- cellent spirits. Writs were issued on Saturday last, for the arrest of the gamblers concerned in ‘‘clearing out” young Isaac Jones, and George Campbell, George James, and Wil- liam James, were arrested, and held to bail in $1000 euch, to answer. The whole amount of the money lost, is $10,300, but the tale accompanying the writ for the arrest of the parties, shows lim to have been the most verdant youth that the thirteen original Stat. boast. Had I have been in his place, I should have poc! eted my loss and said nothing about it, rather than have exposed myself to have been such a double-distilled ig. he now represents himself to have been. But a contession, it is said, is good for the soul, if not the pocket, and Abraham Hyam, and Green, the reformed fambler, should take him around the country, and show him up as one ofthose peculiar geniuses, Who are an- nually victimised by the Baltimore gamblers. A young man, named James Fogler, was instantly kil- led on Saturday’ night, being run over by an engine, whilst going to a fire at the Marine Railway of Mr. Skin- ner, on Federal Hill, which was wholly consumed. Capt. Henry A. Thompson the valorous hero of Fort McHenry, who thought that his commission was of no value a during peace, and threw it w e ghost of a Seminole Indian, 1s going to lead the aboriginal natives on to victory or death in the coming congressional cam- paign. Ho thinks that congressional campaigns, or Fort Mecilenry campaigns,are much to be preferred to Florida campaighs—perhaps, however, he had joined the Peace Society aud felt conscientious qualms’ with respect to g shot at from the Everglades. At any rate, if there should be a war with Mexico,we natives are not going to fight whilst there is so many infernal Irish and Dutch in the country to fight for us. Come on, Bustamente, who’s afraid, ‘The train of cars that left this city last night for Phila- delphia ran over a man lying on the track, supposed to have been drunk, about fourteen miles from the city, killing him iustantly. He appeared to have been a labor: ing man, but his name is unknown. “No blame,” &c. Puiavetruia, Sept. Ist, 1845. The Odd Fellows hada procession to-day for the pur- pose of participating in the ceremony of laying the cor- ner stone of a new Hall, about to be built at the corner of 6th and Haines streets, near Race. They did not turn out with their regalia, but in lieu thereof, wore white strips of ribbon in their button holes. They made quite astirring parade, but about three o’clock their ranks were somewhat thinned by a heavy shower. It cleared off, however, in a few moments, and they marched the balance of their route without interruption. The Court of Quarter Sessions commenced the Septem- ber term to-day, Judge Parsons presiding. The charge to the Grand Jury is a long and able document. 1 was not at either of the theatres on Saturday night, but was told that they were all full—Burton opening the Chestnut street to a large and fashionable audi Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Crisp appear at this latter establish- ment to-night in Sheridan Knowles’ play of ‘The Wite.” ‘The Wallacks appear to-night at the Walnut street The- atre in the “Lady of Lyons”. At the Arch, Mr.Wood and the popular drama of “Margaret Catchpole” constitute the attraction. A light business was done in Stocks to-day, and ces slightly improved. Penn and Wilmington Road advanced }, the former reaching 75. The follow- ing are the quotations : Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finst Boarr, Sept. 1—$150 Old Annual 6’s 78. Secoxn Boarp, Sept. 1—$1000 Penn’ 743; $1000 do do 5 ds, 75; $1000 Reading R. R. Bonds, 8 0 5 ds, 64}; $2000edo do, 64}; 11 shares Northern Bank Kentucky, 891; 5do Beaver Meadow R., 61; 150 do Wilmington R., 805 a 143; 50 do do do Bonds b 0 5d 14§; 250 do do do R. W. do. Boston, Sept. 1, 1845. Sail ors’ Home— Sailors’ Parsons—Markets- The Weather— Steamer Hibernia, $c., $c. A splendid building, named the Sailors’ Home, in this city, which has been frequently alluded to in your paper is now nearly completed. It has accommodation almost equal to those of our first hotels, for one hundred and fifty sailors. Rev. Mr. Lord, favorably known asa warm friend of seamen, will have the superintendence of this establishment. If sailors understand their own interests, they will give it a hearty support. By doing so, they will not only be greatly benefitted themselves, but will also be the means of shutting up many of the abominable holes which are now open as sailor boarding houses, and in which every crime, not excepting murder, is fre- quently committed. Another such an establishment in the north end of the city, I believe would ultimately be productive of much good. Father Taylor, the sailor parson, in this section of the city, has great influence with seamen, and is much beloved by the community at large, and af he, therefore, would take hold of a project to erect another Home, he could carry it through suc- cessfully. The old fellow is of the right temperament to goahead. Nothing that he undertakes earnestly can fail for want of a fair trial. As there is nothing of great importance stirring at present, I will relate a small anec- dote or two of this jolly sailor parson. A few years since he was blazing away from the pulpit, broadside after broadside against the wicked mess of seamen. Hell and all its terrors were laid so completely bare that only avery small effort of the imagination was necessary to smell the brimstone, and hear the howling of tor- mented fiends. As he was in the middle of one of his most terrible pictures, an old rusty-looking salt got up and was walking towards the door, when the par- son sung out “the enemy flies—our fire is too hot for him—we have knocked his top-hamper down, and now he is crawling off under his lower masts.” All'eyes (the church was crowded as it always is when he preache: were turned towards the sailor, who, perceiving that th last remarks were levelled at turned round, and looking the old man full in the face, said, in a pretty loud voice you're damnably mistaken, old cock, if you think your shot has made this craft haul off—you never saw the day you could make meastory lower. I’m only jist going to get a glass of grog, and if you'll take a turn there ilP come back, I'll let you see how I can stand your broadsides.” “Good” cried halfa dozen sailors,“‘go it Jack,” cried others, “you'll make a first rate parson—try and other expressions followed. The whole au- some laughing, othe ing to restore ord hushing and endeav all was quiet again, Father Taylor, by no means discon- pio! certed,—having apparently enjoyed the joke himself,— d, “‘thatis a ore old sinner; but we have hulled him—he has got it hot and heavy between wind and water, and uniess he hauls into the gospel dock, he'll go down all standings pumpin can’t save him now.” The sailor returned,and Father Taylor resumed his discourse; and it is a remarkable fact that he never lost amt of th old salt until he succeeded in converting him. The sailor is now a very respectable man and would blush to the eyes ifany one would but even allude to this circum- stance. Our market during the past week has presented no new feature. ‘The rise of provisions in the Southern markets has had a tendency to make prices firm here, with, in some instances, a slight advance for beef an pork, for shi) se. Molasses and Sugar still hold their own, but the supply has been equal to the demand. The steamer Hibern which leaves this day, will carry outavery large mail, and a goodly number of passengers. Captain Ryrie expects to arrive at Liver- pool a day before the Great Britain. ‘The weather on Saturday and yester beautiful. There is nothing stirring of & public che- racter here, at present. ‘The war fever is quiescent—the water project ditto—repeal and Millerism are dead and buried, and the ladies are as lively as kittens, and as gay as peacocks. Wind, NW—sky clear. Was most Covrr or Inquiry on Lieut. MeLaventin.—It has been stated that Lieut. McLaughlin, of the U. 8. Navy, has asked an investigation of charges made ag shim by Lieut. Tansil, of the U. 8. Marine corps, as commander in the Florida war. The Washington cor- respondent of the Charleston Mercury says there is to be a Court of Inquiry, composed of three officers, to investi- ate the charges preferred against Lieut. McLaughlin, fate commander of the Florida expedition, who are to re- ort whether there should be a Court Martial or not. Tho court is to sit at Baltimore, and Mr. Kay, of Wash- ington, to be the judge advocate. It is rumored that the members of the court are Commodore Perry, President; and Commanders Tatnall and Stribling. How. Grorar McDurrin.—The Hamburgh Jour- nal, of Wednesday, says: “This dis ed gen- Hemen arrived ot Ce on Monday itt, We are —_ fied to percolve that his health has greatly He has returned,again to his home in Abbeville,”