The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Voi. XI, Ho, 242--Whole No. £114. E NEW YORK HERALD TAMER GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Evory day. Price 2 cents per 0} $7 25 per annum—-payable in advance. “EKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6 centa per copy es 24 cents per greg eo in advance: ADVERTISEMENTS st the asual prices—always jeoah in advance. era of all kinds exconted with heanty und despatch. oe All lettors or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post par or the postage Iwill bo deducted from the subscription money remitted ORDON BENNETT, JAMES ov tHe New Youu Hesarn want aornar nt R Prorainron Sart LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. CHANGE OF HOURS TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS. Commenciug on Monday, September Lith, 1815. Leave Brovkiyn— At 834 o'clock, A. M.,Boston ‘Train for Greenport, daily, Rpnoaye eXeepsed, stopping tt Farmingdale and bt. Georges Atgig A. M , for Farming tnle intermediate places, daily Sundays excepted. and T lay ature anys, ough 20 Greennor: ie plee g Ata P.M, for Farmingdale and interm. te places, daily, Sundays excepted, and on Saturdays to Suffell Txuve Greenport — Boson ‘Train, at Lo’eloct, P.M.. or on the arrival ofthe tenner from Norwich, laily. Sundays excepted, stopping at Bt. George’s Manor and Farmingdale. ‘ Argo’rlock, A. M.; Accommodation Train, on Mondays, lwesdaws and Fridays. Leave Farmingdale— For Brooklyn, at 63 o'clock, A. M., an 1 P. M., daily, Sun- days excepied. Jame For Brooulyn, dave excepted. |k Station. Bedford... 8 Deer Park... least New York’: 12% ‘Thompson’. i ince Course 18 Suffolk Station. 100 Protting Couns HOG Lake Road 8 1 1 ier +. Medford Station 11 Brushville Milleville 1 20 Z 81. Geo: 162 lowsyille Riverhend 1 6:14 sion Coui jamesport 1 62 Hempstead Mattetuck. 1 aa Branch... Cutchogue 1 6a Carle Flac Southold... 1 6254 Westbury. Greenport, 175 Hicksville Boston Train. +2200 ie dali ia 62) ag fae ecival of Trains at the severnt Starious, to take passengersat very low Fares,to all parts ofthe Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehal letreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trains, 90 minutes bee fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side, r= Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. The Sie mer Statesman leaves Greenport for Sag Harbor ade each day oa the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn. 5! re. Te a TRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON. Dis ROADis open for the transportation of Passengers ‘ANCE 19) MILES. HIS id Freight. ates of Passnge. sees B00 ite AY On weight goods generally: $0 cents per hundred, nt measurement go0ds a barrels. we nud oil) geeeeee, see On barrels dry (excep fime): On iron in pigs or bars, castings for millsand unboxed m-chiuery-.: Oniihds ea pipe of liquor not over yollous. *°$5 00 per bhd. Op ids molaate nd 8 99 Tae hs * (except $1 50 per barrel, 80 cents per barrel. 40 cents per hundred. ter, “Agent, forwarded fi THOMAS PUKSET? Geol Sup't, Transportation, eS POFEALION, UNITRY SLALES MAIL LIN® TO BALAImunE re $3. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI. MOKE RAILROAD LINE. Via Wilmington, Te: Newark, Grace, Elkton, “Morning Line— Through in@ Hours ‘The Cars leave ine Depot, corser of 1Ithand Market streets daily (except Sunday, at 8 0’ NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The stanmbort ROBERE MONIES Capt, Dongs, | Dock at whart daily, except Sunday Beotlock Pease The above line leaves Baltimore as follows, viz : 'y Cars, from Pratt street depot, at9o’ lock A. M. By steamboat, from Bowley's wharf | at o'clock P.M. SUNDAY MAIL LINE. The only Line for Baitiinore on Sanday, leaves the depot, ith and Market sts, at 4 o’clock P. M. Fae $3. WHEFLING AND PITTSBURGH. Tickets through to Wheeling or Pittsburgh can be procured either at the depot, Eleventh aud Marketsts. or on board che boat, and at 45 South Third st, near Chesnut, Philadelphia. Fare to Wheeling $13; to Fibers $7, UDDELL, Agent. G. HL For further information, apply J. L. SLEMMER, at the office ‘Adams & Co, 17 Wall jock A. June 2th, 1845. MALL LINE FOR BOSTON. DAILY OVER THt LONG ISLAND KAIL ROAD, _V. NEW LONDON, NORWICH § WORCESTER. Ats pele in the Morui from the Foot of Whitehall arcet, South Ferry—Sundays excepted. ‘Way Crates are in readiness to receive baggage for New London, Norwich aud’ Worcester, Baggage for Boston goes 2d and 3d Avenues, and nearly opposits Bull's | Just arrived fromthe country, and for sale a abovestables, 0 Horses, among which are four fast trotting | | | 13 cents per cubic foot. | | | | | | | wt )RSES FOR SALE. offered at reasonable prices, Also, several Rockaway. and other Wagous mayb 1 Disbrow’ 00 Livery Stables. 408 Bowery. ot ne gewaen and KOSE HILL STABLES, Uth street, hew farm ho horses, 2 fust pacing do., several pairs some fine cart horses, afew good road and stage horses, aud 83 2m*rre R. H. NORTHRUP, Pi FALL FASHION 1845. WM. BANTA, No. 94 Canau Srreer, Corner oF % Wooster STrReet, AND No. 130 Chatham Street, OFFERS to his friends aud the public pers. prietor. ‘ge assort ment of Hats of the newest style atthe following low Prices, viz Short Napped Silk Hats $2.50 Five Moleskin Silk Hats. 0 Superior" ; 0 Nutcia Fur s 0 irst Quality Nutria Fur, Har. 09 Also. a choice variety of Childr aps, Boys Fur and Silk Hats, Gentlemen's Travelling and Dress Cups, &e. Se. . r MILW’S FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS NOW READY, atthe well known establishment, 178 d Hotel, at the foliowing prices : 00 " 3 Would’ be pleased to see their 85 im*rh ad do do . J. D. Totten ond R. J. Tiffany riends as above. ef THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS ARE NOW READY for the se iyghtness and Which is a very imap tant part of th Any article sold ver misrepresented but sold for what ‘Als yle of Boys and Children’s Caps, of various patterns. Gentlemen can have their hats made to order in auy shape or style they wish. C. KNOX, 110 Folton st, auz9 lint Detween William and Nassan TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND SHOES. :. JOHNSON (late Wilson & Johnson) has n hand, in store 42 Ch: street, directly posite the theatre, one of the best assorted sucks of foots and Shoes that ean be had inthe city. Gents Kip, Grain and Seal, Thick and Thia Soled Boots and Shoes, and sewed, fi Eastern monufactories; dies: . Buskins, Ties, Slips, &e., of every descr iti Kreator varie arene’ Shows than ay ety. Geutleme: twenty di Buckskin Shoe: Fishermen’s, ots. Store open till 10 o'clock ia the evening, giving country mer- chants au opportunity of examiving the goods at their leisure. 4 Im*me s Gents Seamen's e Ga jportsmen’s, cond hand carts and harness; one rt; one small spring dos one fst rt horse; one handsome young bay ngle and double harness and excetlent culated for alsdy, ew sec of very light ,, Also, an copying press in good order. he above will he oclose a concern Apply at the yard 76 Sullivan sll lw*re PEOPLES LINE OF SPRAMBUALS PUR aAcLa DAILY—Suudays, Kxcepted~Through Di- Teet, at 7 o'clock P. from the Pier between Courtla idt and Liberty streets. Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captam R. G. Crattenden, will e on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at7 o'clock tearnboat KNICKERBOCKER, Canam A’ Honghton, grill leave on Tuesday, Phursday and Bsturday Evenings, of At5 o'clock P.M., landing nt intermediate places, from the foot of Barclay street — Stearnboat NORTH AMERICA, Capiain L. W. Brainard, y and Sunday After will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Kris nonas at 5 o'clock Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M.H. Truesdell wave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at) oe te wi Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- ay ue eral came for the Morniag Train of Cars for the cast or west. ‘The Beats are new and substantial, are farnished with new and tatate rooms, and for speed axd accommodations are un | tivalled on the Hudson, T | day, es at moderate rates forind trusting any of the Boats of this Line, i n order from the Captains or Agents. ‘or passage or frei y e boats, .G, Lnimatenianienii Te ae FOR LONG BRANCH, N HOUSE, RUMSON, EATON TOWN, EWSBURY AND MANASQUAN. The new and elegant low pressure steamer IN WIS, Captain Corles, will rine Market ax follows, touching oiug and revumniy Leaves New York vs Eaton Town. Sept. 5—Friday Os . | Sept. 5—F-iday, 11 at 6—Sacuri 9 B—N onday, 12 | 4. 9—Tuesd 10—Wednes MU—Thursd: 12—Fri 13—Saturdy, 3 . Stages will be in readiness to conve: of the country MORNING LINE AT 7 O°CLOCK, FOR ALBAN Jaudings, from the Barclay street. Breakfast and Dinner on board the Leaves New York at? o'clock, A and Saturday, and Troy at6 o'clock, A A, M. Monday, Wednesday and Frid 7 low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on Tuesdat hursdays and Saturdays, at7 o’elock. 3 mboat NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o’clock. r passage or freight, apply on board, orto ¥. B. Hall, at the office onthe wharf. 3 Netice—All goods, freight, baggage,bank bills, specie other kind of property taken, shipped, or put on Board this boat, aust be at the risk of the owners of such goods, freight, bag: zage, &e. Jelére NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBAN ~ —at 7 o'clock, P. M—The steamboat EM SPIRE, Captain R. B. Macy, will leave the Meamboat pier foot of Conrtlandt street, every Tuesday, hursday and Saturday afternoon, at7 o'clock. The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain Wim. H. Peck, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at7 o’elock. y passengers to Ii parts Y, TROY and intermedince ‘Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 boat. M., ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays Albany at 7 o'clock through under lock. julé tl regy, TO WESTERN TRAVELLEKS. SS rE SANT PIONEER PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail- and Canil—through in 3 days. ‘The gbove line is now ip fall operation aud offers great inducements tb persons who wish a pleusant mode of travelling to the west. ie cars are Duilt iu the most approved modern style, the boats are fitted up ina superior maaper,and every effort is made by the proprietors to conduce to the comfort and convenience O) ravellers., ‘Phe. seenery on this route is unrivalled, and tar eat ghain of Peunsylvanin internal improvements is well wor Sir of being seen, 4 y this reute passengers avoid all the fatignes and dangers at- tenduit apon stage travelling, andatthe same time makean ex- Peditious trip. ‘The earslenve every moruingat7 o'lock. Pusteugers are ad- vised to engage their plac iladelphia. Office in Philadel- ia N. E. corner of Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. 8 and is South ‘Third sts. ‘A. CUMMINGS, Agent. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. information, in thee of New York, spply to . He Agent for mavi7 6mtrre _D. LE ‘a Line. 7 Weat st. N.R TO SHIP BUILDERS, SHIP OWNER= & CAPTAINS The Auxiliary Steam Ship MASSACHUSETTS. 1 Boston, bas been supplied with ever er conv Gentlemeo allow the ma arrargement of U ny orders they may give will be pune: those conceried in these deside ata, will p m t notice th splendid ship tually aiteudedto, By their cbedient servant, ae W. HH. 'WHITELEY s3 tlre 22 Water st. Bosto = FOR ST. JOHNS, N. B—With Despatel coppered and copper fastened, first class Bri UORD MAIDSTONE, Castain Archibald Ta. Tc ia aeouple of days to receive cargo, aud have the above port. : Weight or eabin passage, having state room accommoda- apply on board, foot of Clintoa st, orto the subscri_ ers. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. uiton Bank jew ne—Kegular Fiat fast, sling ST, 1250 tons, above, her regular 35 Falton st, next door to tl fright or gman, having splendid lrge an comfortable in, i} yoard, west side Burling slip, trey ome and cavity EOODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. Price of passage $190. a ‘The packet ship Rochester, £00 tons, Capt. John Britton, will succeed the Queen of the West, and sail on her rexu- Jar day, 21st Oct iy2e Octo y e port ned ty a tld ae to all th weapnty HAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, 103 Front st, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontine Buildings, anh Wail street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Low York Line—Regalar Packet—To a stant—The elegant fast sailing packet Lb, daylor, master, I positively sail as abov er re jar da Mioefreight of pasange, having handsome furnished accom: molations, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st. or EK. COLLINS & CO., of Sonth street, itively no goods received on board after Saturday evening New Orleans, JAS. &. WOODRUFF, who will Wall goods to his addr 3 PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line — fe wicket ship ST. NICHOLAS, Capt, John B Pell, will sail on the Ist of October. wht or apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, No 9Tontive Building, Comer Wall and Water sts." 3 - & FOR GLASGOW—Regui = Biber rate packets nn NACEN oo tre 0 passage 5 ES thaniel J. Hawkins, mast ' enguge,will hve lameline deurese ee ance af freight or pamage, having ‘excellent accom |, foot of boar a any to the Captain on over street, WOODHULL & MINTU} Sonth street. ‘be n b Dison ecet pg ADAM CARR, Kobe Bp ‘This fine ship, built for Capt. Forbes, 0° | is ror Passaxe or Breight apply ow board, or at the office on the arhart me NOUICE, STATEN ISLAND Gah FERR » FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. The Steamboats SYLPH ond STATEN ISLANDER will leave. New York every hour except 5 P, M., commencing at jy until 7 7 ve Staten Island every hour except 4 commencing at 8A. M., auti] 7 P. M. .— Un Sundays the Boats will leave every hour from 8 ‘until 11*.M., and from 11’. M. watil 7 P. M., every halt jyi2 FOR LIVERPOOL—First Packet with Desparch— a first class fast belli} packet ship PANLH«A, ; b B. Lane master, will be despatched as above. erior accommodations for ea ns Wishing to embark should make on board, west side of Burling JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Jorver of Pine and South sts, F passengers, peri immediate applicaton Slip, or to 1 cotton, built in le manner; live oak and locust id cants, forward and aft; salt- top, live oak ns, transom ed on the stocks and resalted several times since; has handsome ‘urnished accommodations for 26 pastengers and is. b be the fastest ship of her length belonging t s10m E. kK. COLLINS & othis port. Apply to CO., % South st. FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the 20th Sep | tember—The first clas: ket shin GLADIATOR, Captain Bunting will sail ove, being herregular ing very superior accommodations for eabin, second eabin ad steerage passengers, persons ttending toembark should nuke early application on board, fi Vniden Lane, or to HH MeMURRAY, comer of South street. Knight, will . 100 Pine street The splendid packet ship Switzer sneceed the Gladiator, and som having un- ‘age Dassengers t Rector st., foot o h st. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER: voor PACKETS—For Liverpool, ouly regular wacket of the 16th of September, "Lhe wew and celebrated YORKSHIRE, posi ively on Tein well kno hen, Capt, D. G. Bailey, will vesday, 16th September. that the accommodations of the Yorkshire are fitted oat ina most superb and costly manner, with every modern improvement and convenience, that cannot but add to be comfirt of tote embarking. | Persons visiting the old coun- try, should call and see this xplendid specimen of naval archi tecture, before engnging elsewhere. ‘or passage, in eabin, second cabin and steerage, early appli- cation should be made on board, foot of Berkman’ st, or tothe subscribers, SHE 0 b, &CO 3 Fulton st, next door to the Fulton Bank, GAZ the eity wit tand medtae despatch for the above port. For freight of passage, in either eabin, taken of muc wWOHN H sengers, wilt have im cond cabin, or steer h Tess than the usual rates, ERDMAN & CO., 61 South street, OF PACKETS FO of the 15th Sep nk Packet sxe, all of whieh will by applying to 2s re i ONLY Ris NEW ORLE ‘The splendid and fast, s N, Capt. D, Stark, w: her regular day. ‘ : mmodations of this favorite packet ship for cabin, R Sept. sth, ‘d cabin, and fteerage passengers, are Very superior, The ships of this ine have now commenced their regular tripe and will sail punctually every Monday. Persons wishing to secure berthy should make early applica tion on board, foot of Wall street, or to W. J.T. TAPSCOTT, Maiden Lane. splendid packet positively sail on 0 re FOR NEW ORLEANS—Th ‘yp CLYDE, Capt. Pheobold, will Monday 15th ‘ ceommodations for cabin, second cabin, and a limited number of steerage passengers, cannot be excelled by any packet ship in port, having splendid state rooms and every oth- tr evnveutence suitable for the comfort. of those about to em- For freght or, passe i " f tion on board the ship, foot of Wall street, or to J. HERDMAN & CO., 61 South st. MANGANESE sf th 200 micchesy oy °** Ena MougRi: s93wme 65 & 67 Nassau st. sre the property of gentlemen who | having trom the country and having no fur- off-rs for those who may wish to purchase, ss they will be pany | ¥ AND TROY DIRECT. | econd cabin and | suiling fevorite packet, ship | N | Island 34, and the Noptune on the 28th ult, fap. usual rates by early applicn: | : NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1845. Further from the Seat of War. (From New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 4) Letters were received in town yesterday from Pen- socola, which announced the arrival there, on the 2ist uit, of the sloop of war Saratoga, brick, from Vera Cruz, from which port she had been some time expected. We received nothing by the Saratoga, but were assured that a let ter from an officer on bourd stated explicitly, that prior to the departure gf the ship from Vera Cruz, advices had been received there from the capital, that Congress had authorised the President of Mexico | to declare war against the United States, and that Gen. Herrera had in consequence ordered 15,000 men to the Rio Grande (who had already taken up their line of march for their destination) and issued orders for raising a much larger force. Such were the morning’s rumors. Ata later hour in the day we were indebted to the courtesy of the editors of the T'ropic for a slip containing | a letterfrom their Pensacola correspondent. A postscript to the letterconfirms the arrival of the Saratoga after a passage of thirteen days. It ulso confirms the elec- tion of Gen. Herrera. as reported here by Capt. Gormez, from Tampico. It further states, that Mexico does not intend to declare war against this country, but will ex- ert her utmost efforts to reconquer Texas. ‘This is the course of policy so strenuously urged by El Siglo Diez y Nueve, when the late ministry brought forward, in July, their war measures, ‘Che Siglo has all along been an earnest advocate of the election of General Herrera. The 7ropic’s correspondent assigns to Gen, Almonte a place in the next ministry, with the portfolio either of finance or war—the first most probably. The Tropic’s correspondent w that Com. Connor has no intention of leaving Pensacola with Lis fleet un- til he hears of a declaration of war or an act of hostility by Mexico, He willthen sail with his whole squadron for San Juan d’Ulua. Till then he will keep one or two vessels on the Texan and Mexican coast, to maintain his communications with Gen. Taylor. We regret to hear that the Saratoga had some sickness on board upon ber arrival. The Lawrence, whose place the Porpoise has gone to supply | for at Pensacola. | The Courier of last evening gives Gen. Arista’s ad- dress to the inhabitants of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas. It is, if possible, more ridiculous than that to his troops which we have published. It is not there- fore worth while to copy The towboat Shark, Capt. Rinehart, reports having seen the steamship Creole on the 2d inst. off the N.E. Pass, irom Pensacola, and bound to Aransas. Capt. R saw. on the same day, the two U. S. vessels of war men- tioned by us yesterday as having been seen on the Bist ult.—the John Adams and Porpoise. (From New Orleans Bulletin, Sept. 4.) In all the conjectures, prognostications and specula- tions, in which the editorial traternity have indulged, on our relations with Mexico, one fact of no little signi- ficance, seems to have been entirely;overlooked. As an important element in the calculation of poiitical contin gencies, it is worthy of special note. It is this: that Herrera, the President of Mexico, whose re-election is announced by the last advices, has a Yankee girl for a i This fact is well known, and on the occasion of his first elevation, was canvassed in the papers through- out the United States. Of the personal character and qualities of the Presidentess, we have no reliable infor- mation. But, presuming her to be like the “common run” of Yankee girls there can be little doubt, that in | this case, the old proverb will hold true, and the grey mare be found to be the best horse.” If Mexico is not under Yankee rule, then are we mistaken in supposing that “ some things may be done as well as others.” [From the Mobile Herald, Sept. 5} Pensacota, Sept. 3. Excuse my remissness in {not informing you of the arrival of the United States sloop-of-war Saratoga, on | the 3ist ult, from Vera Cruz. The Saratoga bears news have yet received. Although she does not inform us of a positive declaration, yet the news is tantamount to it. ‘The Saratoga remained at Vera Cruz some three or four days, during which time her officers made frequent visits on shore, and saw the active preparations that were being made by the Mexicans for the approaching conflict. ‘The Fortat Vera Cruz is amply provided with all the implements of war, in addition to all other neces- sary accommodations for the reception of her enemies The Mexican officers expressed no little regret that the friendly feeling heretofore existing between the two countries was so shorty to be ended. The Mexican troops, about 10,000 in number, were on their “ winding way” towards T'exas—and if our troops dispute their entrance, they must abida the consequenees. Texas, they say, must and will be subjugated, regardle of all the forces of the United States. troops occupying the line between the two countries, are too feeble to repel the aggressions which will inevitably be made by Mexico. Our squadron, with the exception of the sleop John Adams, brigs Lawrence and Porpoise, still ride at anchor in our waters—and “matters aud things in general” have be- come wraptin such profound mystery of late, that we cannot prognosticate with any sort of certainty any thing about their movements. i presume, however, they will remain here until grdered to sea by the Secretary vf the Navy Commodore Conner still remains on board the leakin; frigate, which is no nearer being repaired than when last wrote you; ise I fear she will be a total loss to the Government, u there is a dry dock constructed et this place, the f which would not exceed one third the loss of the frigate, should she go down—which is at present very probable. It is not Known which ship the Commodore will trans- fer his flag to; but I think it highly probable he will go on board the Falmouth. Ihave just received a letter from an officer on board the U. S. brig Lawrence, off Corpus Christi, dated 27th Augustin which he says:— The troops are preparing to fix themselves permanently here—but for a fight there isno chance. The Mexicans have about five hundred men at Matamoros, sixty miles from here—a ragged, | hungry, and dirty set of poor devils, with no pay. They would play the deuce at a fight!” [From St. Louis Republican, Sept. 4.) The Western Expositor, of Saturday last, printed at In- dependence, announces the artival of Albert Spoyer, in thirty-eight days from Chihuahua—twelve or fourteen days less than the trip has ever before been made. Mr. | Speyer left Chihuahua on the 15th of July, at which date | oll was apparent peace and security, nor was there any news of importance. It was reported at Santa Fe that Gen. Garcia Conde was expected shortly, as also the ap- pointment of the new Governor (Armijo) which kept the m mse andallastir. The news of the annexation of ‘exas had not been received at Chihuahua, although it vas daily expected, and the citizens were anxious to figh it. The weather had been unusually favorable, and the company were only detained two or three days on ac- count of high water. Mr. Speyer brings in with him 8 wagons,175 mules,and about $40,000 in specie. After the most unheard of mis- fortunes, and the loss of about 300 mules in his outward trip, and unexpected delays, he is here again, ready to undertake the hardships of another journey the coming seaon—exhibiting an energy of character, and determi- nation of spirit almost unparalleled. Any other man in the onset, and given up, rather than endure the labor and vexation, or stiffer the trouble of mind that he must ne- | cessarily have endured. Magottin & Houck’s companies were met on the 15th of July on Sand Creek, 50 miles on the other side of the crossing of the Arkansas, Mr. McKnight’s, about 26 miles behind Magoftin. Don Francisco Alguea, at Coon creek, six days travel this side of the Arkansas. All well. | ‘The Mexican traders were waiting for the arrival of Gen. Garcia Conde, before they would leave. Wieck, Thurston, MeMannan and others, | names we have not learned, also arrived this week from | Chihuahua. They bring with them about $80,000 in spe- cie—making in all, $100,000 that has arrived in our town this week. ‘Two companies U. S. Infantry, 100 in number, under the command of Lieut. Whiting, landed at Cairo from the steamer Domain, on their way to Texas via New Or- leans, There was also a body of 218 landed atthe same place from steamer Plymouth, bound also for Texas. Gen. Brooke, U. $. Infantry, arrived in the city yes- terday, and will, we presume, assume the command of | this department. Sreampoat Accipents on THE Western Wa- TERS —Quite a fatality appears to exist among the steamers on these waters. ‘The Little Pike, Captain R. | Hughes, bound from St. Louis to New Orleans, with a heavy cargo, struck asnag on the morning.of the 29th ult, at Island 63, sbout seventy-tive miles below Mem- is, and sunk in a few moments; her stern went wnin about 18 feet water; her bow was upona bar. be boat and cargo were nearly a total loss. The steamboat Plauter, Capt. Lodwick, bound up Red River, struck a snag four miles below Alexandria, on the morn- ing of the 19th instant, J sunk immediately. She was lyaded with corn, oats and hay belonging to the Govern- ment, all of which was lost, together with a few bales | of cotton, The Albatross struck the bar at Island 10, on her way down, and the concussion was s0 severe as to | break and start several of her hull timbers, which caused | herto spring aleak; but they were fortunate enough to getat the breach in a short ‘time, and to stop the wator before any considerable damage was done to her cargo | The steamers Harry of the West, North Alabama, and Sea Bird were lying at Island 65, on the 30th ult. The Harry of the West was discharging a portion of her | cargo, and her pumps were going. ‘The injury she sus- tained at Island 2, a day oriwo before, is said to have been very severe, an? it is thought a considerable amount of her cargo is in a damaged condition. The | Congress Was passed on the 3ist mit. hard aground at the same condition, at Tea Table Bar. Lewis F. Linn was herd aground on Smith’s Bar, with one of her main. shaits broken. At Lexington Bar, the steamers John Golong, and Gen. Brooke aground ; the former had gotten over | after having lightened off’ her entire cargo ; the latter as aground on the Bar, and it was thought could not sueceed in getting over unless she followed the example of the John Golong.—St. Louis Era, Sept.4. | Cost or tne Court or Errors —A correspond- ‘entof the Albany Atlas has been looking over the cost of each decided by the Court of Errors for the years 42, 43 and “44, In the first named year forty causes were decided by the Court, atan expense of $21,515 89, or $637 89 cents for each cause. In 1843 the number of cases decided was fifty-eight, at an aggreKate expense of y 8 $27,005 65 In 1844 the cases wore filty.six, and the cost | $26,933 88. Recapitulated the matter will stand thus: Number of cases decided, 164 Cost of the whole, $73,056 42 Or four hundred aud eighty dollars and twenty-three | cents for each ¢ disposed of, Is ny need of this? , was continually looked | similar circumstances would have become dispirited in | aptain Shu. We are sufficiently fortified by sea, but I fear our | | whose | Albany. test Anti-Hent News, ived a letter from our correspondent at h we annex, with later intelligence from Hudson, &e. Deins, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1845. Our Court of Special Sessions commenced its ‘session on Monday. The charge of the First Judge to the Grand Jury was very good for him, and contained much good advice. Several civil cases have been tried, and one as- sault and battery case is now onthe tapis. The Gi Jury have not as yet made a single presentment, though they have been in session twodays. Not much excitement can be expected during th: jurt, in rela- tion to the Indian prifoners, as no trial for any high (murder) crimes will take place until the Circuit Court sits, which will be one week from next Monday. When, that time arrives, I shall endeavor to keep you duly informed of all interesting occurrences here, and if anything takes place during the interval, will send you a true aceount of the same. There are three hundred troops quartered here, one hundred of them horse; posses | from the last named hundred are now out, and every day they bring in more prisoners; if they continue to send them in as plentifully as heretofore, they will be under the necessity of building another log jail in addi- tion to the two already erected. | [From Albany Atlas, Sept. 11.) \ Dent, Sept.9.-Nothing perticularly worthy of no- tice has transpired since my last. Things, however, seem tobe moving on towards a consummation, that | promives a restoration of order here; still, could the guilty this day be punished, and order restoredy it would then lake years to bring us back, as a county, to our for- mer prosperous condition. The’ great fountains of so cial life seem broken up, and the olden political lines greatly endangered at least, if not for a time actually ‘ost; and when we shall emerge from this state of confu- sion, the wisest will hardly know where to find them. | selves, or where to look for the good ancient ways ot civil or political life. A quantity of government arms and ammunition has just arrived in town, under charge ofa band of mounted | men, who met them at Prattsville, on their way from nd I think we shall hear from the Grand Jury to- morrow, and we are all anxious to doso. They have a large field of labor before them, for already 69 commit- ments have been made. A large number will be pre- | ber who ave not been taken, and probably will never be, even if indicted. Hupsoy, Sep Bougiton, contiaues to draw its weary length along.— | ‘This morning the empanneling of a fourth juror was ac- | compli hed, and at noon the unusually large panel was | exhausted. There were sixty drawn aad summoned, | but the number was reduced by reason of excuses and | other causes, to forty-nine, in attendance. Out of this number, after just one week’s labor, four have been found indifferent and ready to do justice between the | people and the prisoner. Had it not been for the late | decision of the Supreme Court in Polly Bodine’s case, a | jury would be empanneled ere this. That de such a latitude of inquiry gghat an examination conse- | quent upon achalienge to the favor, must of necessity | be protracted and consume time. But while time is con- sumed, and the patience of all concerned nigh exhaust | ed, it would not be amiss to enquire what willbe the re | sult of the late decision—good or bad? Bad it can never | be, unless the delay itself be an evil. The is un- | doubtedly expensive, covering and admitting that waich | is or may be entirely foreign to the issue presented. It might perhaps receive some amendment; if not, the count | before whom a prisoner is tried, should have some discre | tion ii the limitation of the rule. As itis, however, very litte injury can flow from it; but stop the inquiry, and let a man’s belief as to the state of his mind, be the ony crite- tion tobe governed by, and we shall find that the very flood-gates of iniquity will be opened, and the wave of might with safety cling amidst the storm of local excite- | | ment. For the last week the court-room has been a the- atre inwhich human frailty has been shown up, so that is sometimes led to distrust the “ whole human fami- The panel of jurors having been consumed, the At- General moved a tales. Mr. Jordan, of counsel for the prisoner, claimed, that inasmuch as the indict- ment was for robbing Sheriff Miller of his papers at Co- pake, that it would be improper tnat a tales should issue | tohim. The Attorney General replied that so far from | desiring the sheriff should be the officer selected, he should notinsist upon any such thing, as it was a duty in no case desirable by the sheriff, who wished he might be saved the burden. ‘The Court directed that tales issue to the Coroners of the county, and the order is now on its way to those officers. The prospect of a speedy termina | tion of this case is not very favorable. [From Albany Argns, Sept. 13.) Drut, Sept. 9.—The Grand Jnry was empannelled— 23 being sworn. John Edgerton, fq. former Sheriff, is the foreman, and as you may infer, it is composed of some of our best men. That they will do their duty, there can be doubt. The charge of Judge Wheeler was clear, forcible, and impressive, and was listened to with the deepest interest. I have conversed with many of the prisoners. ‘They appear subdued and disposed to keep back nothing. Some of them are anxious to go directly before the Grand Jury and make full confessions, and when indicted, to plead gaily believing that there is no chance of an escape. Further arrests have been made since my last. Timothy Corbin, deputy sheri | returned last evening with several prisoners: among them John C. Kittle, Densis Jackson and Abel Jones. ‘They are Indians, not present at. tl Karl sale, but ‘otherwise implicated. Also, E Osterhout,a chief, who was present at the Homer Sanford, another chief, but not nt 5 Valentine Kittle, and Wm. Reynolds, both Indians, pre- sent at the sale, armed and disguised. Among the com- mitments, was that of Abraham Hadley, last evening. He isa resident of Bovina, was present at the sale, and disguised. He was arrested whilst attempting to escape at Esq. Reynold’s, in Colesville, Broome county, by Con- stable Joseph Harper, assisted by Wm. Henerick, E. L. Bradstreet, Archibald McKennon, and others, of Mason- ville. McKennon, Bradstreet and others, also arrested at Guilford, Chenango county, another person who was | present at the sule; but being sick, and unable tobe | moved, he was left in the charge of keepers, and the party proceeded in §pursuit of two others who left our county in company withthe prisoner last named. Cal vin Chase has plead guilty to an indictment for riot and assault and battery, and being disguised and armed, at the house of John B Gould in Roxbury in August, 1844. But he does not appear to have been disguised since. In | general, the prisoners brought before the Coroner, find- ing that most of the facts are known, as well as the per- sons implicated, make full confessions of guilt. Election Returns. MAINE ELECTION. Below we give returns from 112 towns, in which, compared with the Presidential vote, Anderson loses 2749. 1845. 1844. | sAndern. Morse Bir | Count’s. Towns.” Dem. Whig. Scat. Polk. Clay. ney. ly 3,016 2,335 -302—3,985 2,792 324 | 695 3,191 B45 | 345100 | 3,509 421 1,151 471 6178 4907 538 9 M2 15,742 12,213 2473 24,256. 15,384 2067 The Democrats, it will be seen, are doing better in the interiorthan in the towns first heard from. The Legislature will be Democratic in both branches. Scammon’s election in the York Con- | gressional district is beyond doubt. VERMONT ELECTION. The table below gives a condensed statement of the vote in 135 towns, in which the Whig net loss since November is four thousand three hundred and out 25—last year over 60. An \Unvrontunare Famity.—A family of Ger- mans by the name of Hauptman, consisting of five persons, an old lady, her two sons and two daughters-in- aw, left Philadelphia on the 22¢ ult. to come to St. Lou by the way of the Ohio. A short time before reaching Pittsburgh, the son, a young man about 26 years of age, fell trom the canal boat during the might and was never afterwards seen, At Pittsburgh the disconsolate mother and the widow of the unfortunate yeung man, together with the boy and the other young woman, took passage onasteamboat for Cincinnati, Daring the first night | out, the boy, alad of 10 or 12 years of age, fell from a barge which the steamer had in tow, and he too sunk to rise nomore. Almost overcome with grief, the three women concluded to continue ‘their journey, and ac- cordingly, after reaching Cincinnati, took passage on | board the steamer Ohio Mail for this city. It would seem | that this severe loss would have been sufficient under the circumstanees to have borne down the strongest mind, but still the widow’s cup of affliction was not full ; laboring under the greatest distress of mind from having lost her only dependence e, antici what reception would await her ina land of strangers, | she was for the third time startled by the cry of some one overboard. She had barely time to rush to the side of the boatandsee the agitated waters close over the head of the third member of her family—hor daughter. inlaw-—the next instant she had passed under the wheel house, and the paddle-wheel finished thework. This last misfortune happened night before ast, when the boat was opposite Liberty, The young woman went forward of the cook-bouse to draw a bucket of water, | and in attempting to get it on board, her feet slipped,and the current Which filled the bucketdrew her overboard, The two survivors reached here yesterday morning, and we have this statement from them.—St, Lowis Era, Sep- | tember 4 | The cod and haddock fisheries down East, have | boen failures this year. As an offaet to this, however, | the mackerel fishery is good now, although it has been bad for two or three years back. | committed to prison for twenty-tour hour perjury and prejudice will silently and unseen, wash | decidedly of amore warlike complexion than any we | *W2y, every hope, to which the people or a prisoner | |s Price Two Cents, 10Ns, Sept. 12. Aldermen Rich and Seaman. trict Attorney. irraigned.—On opening the court this morning, Jam Honeyman al Smith, William Parkinson, John Davis and James Miller alias Cupid, indicted for a grand larce- ny, were brought into court and arraigned. They seve rally plead not pilty. and were remanded for trial, be- ing charged with robbing the barge Clinton of Pough- ‘of $34,000, Trial for Grand Larceny.—A female named Margaret McCarty, indicted for agrand larceny, having stolen a quantity of fem: i worth Yea, from lin street, in whose family the accused was employed as a domestic, was placed upon trial. There being’ some doubt in the minds of the jury as to whether the proper- ty wasall taken at one time, she was found guilty of a petit larceny only. The court sentenced her to the peni- tentiary fora period of six months. Plea of Guilty.—Eugene Grousset, indicted for an as- sault and battery upon the person of Joseph Emeric, en- tered a plea of. guilty, The plea was received, and as requested, on a subsequent day, to receive of the court. ‘ Forfeisure of Bail.—Louisa Fisher alias Kinchet, in- dicted for « grand larceny in stealing $430 from Edwin llshaw. Bernard Mulligan, indicted for an assault and battery with intent to kill Thomas Hallohan. Ann Irvin, George Sims, and Christopher Humphrey, severally in- dictod for assaults and battery, were called to trial, and failing to appear, declared forfeited. Trial for keeping a Disorderly House.—James McMar- row was then tried for keeping a disorderly house at 6 Thames street, where gaming was permitted, and money won and lost. A number of witnesses were examined, who testified that games were played, but it was not deemed sutticient to identify and prove the tact that it came under the denomination of a common gambling house, as defined by the Revised Statutes. The jury ac- cordingly acquitted the accused. On the rendition of the verdict, a person in the court made aloud demon- stration of joy He was brought before the bench, and for contempt of court. Trial for Recriving § len Goods.—John Coyle, indict- the same to have been stolen, was then placed upon his trial. ‘The property, which ‘consisted of a watch and April! The watch was found in possession of the pri- soner, who keeps a stand in Chatham streat, having been sold to him by the thief for $7. Several witnesses were called on the part of the defence, who testified to the | oe character of Coyle, and as the evidence adduced on the part of the people had not shown that he was aware of the property having been stolen, the jury acquitted him. Trial for Burglary. glary ini the first degr omas Smith, indicted for a bur- in breaking into the house of | the Rev. Charles J. Hopkins, No. 25 Allen street, on the night of the 4th of June last, and stealing a quantity of silver ware, In this case, the evidence adduced not be- ing deemed sufficient to warrant a verdict of guilty, the jury acquitted him. “Another Charge. ~Thomas Smith was again tried on an indictment for a grand larceny, in pe | on the 6th of June last, stolen a watch worth $35 from Pa of No 131 Cedar st. On the part of the prosecution, Du- an tesvified that the watch was taken from him while faboring under the influence of liquor. Officer Gardiner testified that he tound the watch in the wood house of 92 Cross street, and that the prisoner claimed it as his property, alleging that he had purchasedit. The jury found the prisoner Squalty of petit larceny only, and the | court sentenced him to the Penitentiary for 6 months. | The Court then adjourned until Monday morning next. Zz Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley, Serr. 12.—Frederick Hewitt va. Alexander Ridabock and Charles Ridabock.—The Jury in this case, already noticed, rendered a sealed verdict for plaintiff of $650 da- mages and 6 cents costs. James McCormack vs. Emanuel B. Pike.—Sland ‘This was anaction of slander. ‘The plaintiff resides in Orange street, where the parties had the altercation in which the alleged slander was uttered. Plaintiff is a vender of old clothes, anda short time since had a pute with the defendant, who abused him. Defendant, in retaliation, called plaintiff “‘a damned thief,” and also said he had two stoien coats in his store. No justifica- tion being offered, the jury rendered a verdict ior plain. tif’ 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. For plaintiff Messrs. P, Mulvey and Bryan. For defendant, G. W. Stevens. John A. Milderberger vs. W. WW. Everts.—This was an action of assumpsit brought to recover one quarter's rent of house No. 18 Mott street, due on Ist May, 1843 — The defence set up was payment. It appeared that de- fendant hired the premises of plaintiff for one year from May 1842 to May 1843, and not taking possession himself, underlet them to a party named Leander Brown, who paid the rent to plaintiff. About May, '43, Brown paid to plaintiff’ a check for $112 60, being the ‘amount ot the reut, receiving plaintiff's receipt for last quarter's rent ‘The check was dated May 9th, but there was no proof that it w: admitted that there was no funds was liable. Verdict for defendant. Story. U. S. Cireult Court. ‘A full Bench present. — Death of JudgegStory.—B. F Butier, Esq., U District Attorney, rose and announced ina brief speech the melancholy’ intelligence of the death of the Hon. ‘Judge Story, of the Supreme Court of the United States, and moved the following resolutions :— That as a mark of respect for the eminent public talents and learning, distinguished services asa Judge and a Jurist, and the great private worth of the deceased, the Court do now adjourn. And that acopy of the foregoing order be transmitted to the family of the deceaaed. Judge Newson said—The court deepl, with the bar at the loss of so learned an professional brother as the late Mr. Justice Story. We all deplore the event announced as apubiic loss. His high and distinguished character and services through- outa long professional and official life marked with un- surpassed labor, and devotion to his varied and multi- plied professional pursuits, eminently deserve this tribute of respect to his memory on the part of his pro- fessional brethren. We CA direct that this court do stand adjourned, und that the order be entered on the minutes. ‘The court then adjourned. sympathize esteemed « In Chancery. Serr. 12.—At the opening of the A cellor’s Court this morning— Mr. Gronck Woon having communicated the intelli- ence of the decease of the honorable Joseru Story, jate one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, moved, that in testimony of its e mation of the high intelligence and large acquirement ofthe deceased, and of the deep loss sustained by the bar, bench, and the public at large by his demise, this Court do now adjourn. Which motion being seconded by Mr. W. Brrrs, ‘The Assistant Vice Chancellor said that he deeply sympathised with the Bar, not only of the first Circuit, but of the whole Union, in the severe affliction mention- edby the learned Counsel. Judge Story, both as a judge and an author, has had an influence, and left an impres- sion upon our national law, which’ will not be effaced while our institutions endure. And as a fitting tribute of respect to his memory, the Court will stand adjourn- ed till this morning, and the motion be adopted and en- tered on the minutes. tant Vice Chan- three, Marine Court. 1945. iat. Before Judge Waterbury and a Jury. Dem. Whig. 12.—Daniel Higgins Thomas Fowler. —The Towne Kell’g. Slade.’ Polk, Clay. Bir'y. in this suit is the owner of the sloop Climax, Windsor, 2 1,670 3173 1,752 424 ai sunk atthe Whitehall dock last week, } endiy, .28 A ae 1419 2311 2°5 | employed the defendant to assist with his sloop and men rr) 3 tia 42 | imraising her, for which he was to pay him at the rate of *Oringe, 17,395 Loto 206 «4;2$l0 per day. Inthe work of raising the vessel, the de- Chittenden, 15 1,393 1442 1'924 496 | fendant took from the sunken sloop her sails, boom, &c., Washington, 1,982 1,856 1,530» -242 | and refused to deliver them until was paid for his la- 7 1,854 1,78 1,762 184 | borin raising her, and the plaiztiff brings an action of . 12 205 48152 | trover therebre The plaintiff not having proved a suf- o OW @ 2-78 | Fcient demand of the property, Mr. Waring, counsel for 1 "u pi 3 if %28| defendant, moved for a nonsuit, which was granted by 8 129 — 23 «az 19 | the court. sti 195 12,602 11,268 4,285 12,229 16,672 2,709 Common Ple ae Seer. 12.—Cornelius McDermott ¥ Zourtlandt Felmer *Complete. . soit —The jury in this case gave a verdict for plaintiff for | The Whig glans in the Senate will be 16—last | ¢218 86. . in the His Honor Judge Unsnoxrren after making some ap- propriate remarks in relation to the death of Judg Story, made the following order :— Intelligence of the decease of the Hon. Josnrn Srony, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, having reached this city, it is ordered by the tribute of respect to the memory ofa distin: nd enlightened Judge, @ ripe scholar, citizen, that this court do now a d that this order be entered by the clerk on the e the great flood in the Mississippi last year, eottnl klode ot fish, before unknown to the vicinity of St. Louis, are caught in great abundance in the river and the small streams running into it. One kind isa very handsome fish, with bright silvery sides, reddish colored back, flat and broad, resembling in shape the salt water shad ; for want of a better name, the fishermen call them flounders. Another kind resembles pearance the pike, but is smaller and more deli roportions, with a brownish circle or ring row ody near the are called ringed sturgeon. Both are excel ind the former full of aters at with hook or § Shrimps are now caught in the small necks und streams, near that city, with the seine by bushels. A party of about Penobscot, tribe oF Indians arrived in New Bedford some days since, an have encamped on a lot belonging to the town on the west side of Purchase street, near the railroad depot. They are busily engaged in the manufacture of bask which are readily purchascd by the numerous citizen who visit their encampment. Tl i a stage coach from Bridgewater to Aiton as thee remarkable fact that he recently conveyed ten ladies a time in his coach, neither of whom hada banbox! We doubt whether he uch another load if he drives for fifty years, thirty of the their respective recognizances were | trick Dugan, | ever presented at the bank, although it was inthe bank to the credit of the drawers of the check, they having become insolvent. The plaintiff seeks to recover on the ground that the check was of no value, and the original tenant The Court also ad- journed asa tribute of respect to the memory of Judge of Cape | Police Intelligence. Sart. 12.—Fleecing the Blind.—A blind young man of tability, from Provide: y the naine of Colson, in company w: riend, visited the Five on Gischarginy all'claim for favors handed over a V instead of al, which was kept by the frail sister, without returning the chan, Maria Leonard was therefore brought upto answer for the offence. Constructive Grand Larceny.—A man named Hen Tooley was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with having fraudulently taken a horse, wagon and load of coal from Henry L. Bulkley. : Case of Rape.—A man named Daniel Nolan, who was th is d in the engineer department on Bed- Iow's Leland, was thie morning arrested by officers Welsh and Bulkley, ona charge of having, on the Slat of August last, committed a rape upon the person of a girl named Maria Hand, who was at the time employed as a domestic on the island, whom, while atte: ng, to was dragged by Nolan into an out building, where he ‘accomplished his purposes, since which time the girl has been confined to herroom in consequence of the injuries she sustained. A Promising Child.—A lad named Daniel Murphy was e arrested about 11 o’clock last night, while upon a regu- lar spree, with money obtained upon a quantity of cioth- ing which he had stolen {rom his mother and pledged. jurglar Arrested. —A man named Alber Rotthamer liv- ing at No. 63 Ludlow street, who is the owner and dri- | ver of a furniture wagon, was arrested last night on @ | charge of having on the 7th. instant, broken into the dwelling of Ferdinand Voyght, of No. 142 Cherry st. and stolen sundry articles, worth $12. The accused wa held to bail in the sum of $1000, in default of which he stands committed for trial. | Disorderly House.—Two females, named Susan Barber | and Sarah Holland, were arrested last night on a charge of keeping a disorderly house in Delancy street. Arrested on Suspicion —A man calling himself Hum- | phrey Callanan, was arrested this morning on suspicion | of having stolen a q' tity of shirts, apparently fresh from the wash tub, which it is supposed that he had sto- len, as he was endeavori ng to dispose of the same at the time of his arrest by officer Forshay, of the 8th ward star police. A couple of cloth coats ‘were also found in his possession. On being taken into custody, the ac- cused attempted to strike officer Forshay with a large sented who have not beencommitted, anda larger num- | od for receiving about $20 worth of property, knowing | hammer which he had in his hands. With ‘the aid of a citi- conquered, and taken to the station house. iz Stolen Goods.—A man named Michael Fi zen he Recet 10, 1845.—The case of the Pesple vs. | chain, were stolen from Mr. T. G. Stout on the 26th of | er, was arrested last night by officer Simons, on a charge of receiving stolen property. Madame Costello.—This notorious woman, who was liberated on bail on Wednesday evening last, was this morning again committed to prison, John Florence, Jr., bie became her bail, having surrendered her to the au- thorities. Scrreme Court.—Thursday, Sept. 11.—Special Term —Mr. Justice Beardsley presiding. —Butterfield et al. vs. Watkins. Motion to set aside execution; g i | costs, with leave to deft. to amend on terms. | al ads Banker et al. Mction for judgment as in ci non-suit ; denied, without costs, and without prejudice. | Davis imp’d, &c., ads Johnston. Motion for judgment as | in case non-suit; denied, with costs. Roach, imp’d, ke.; ads. C Motion to set aside writ of replevin, ke. granted, with costs, by default. Little et al. ads. Prince. Motion to stay plf’s proceedings, until the costs are pai i ; granted, by dei Lyon et al. ade. i of non-suit; | in another B granted. Battershall ads. Priestly. Motion to change venue, granted by default. Hollister ads. Crandall. Mo- tion for judgment of non pros., granted unless plaintiff!’ pay costs of motion. Poillon et al. ads. Knowles. Mo- tion for judgment as in case of non suit, granted unless plaintiff stipulate and pay costs. Rosekrans ads. Chau- tauque Co. Bank. Motion to change venue, denied. In the matter of Reed etal. Application that Judge make and file return to certiorari, or show cause, granted, ex parte. Williams vs. Raymond. Motion to set aside writ of inquiry, &c., granted, costs to abide the event. Livingston etial. ade. Goodenough. ~Motion for retaxt tion of costs. “Ordered that $43 93 be deducted from th bill as taxed. Bent et al. vs. Hulbert. Motion to refe: denied with costs, without prejudice; Thome et al. ads. | Barstow. Motion to put cause ever to next special | term; granted, on payment of costs of opposing this | motion. Sutliff vs. Taylor. Motion for reference ; | granted. Matth Mitchell Adams &c. Mo- tion that dft. beat liberty to enter judgment for his costs in this ranted with cos! McBuruey ads. Houck. for judgment as in cas of non suit ; granted by default. Same ads. Houck, do. do. do. do. ' Jones imp’d &c. ads. Olmstead etal. Motion tochange venue; granted, by default. Brown et al. vs. shepard et al. Motion that plaintiffs have leave to put in replications; granted by default. Wittingham L’Amoureux. Motion to change venue ; granted. Ba- ker ads, Baker and wife et al. Motion for judgment as in case of nen suit; granted, unless plaiutiff stipulate and pay cost. Olmsted ads. Jones. Motion to change venue; denied. Jackson ads. The Albany City Ban! Motion to change venue; denied. Gould vs. Hart and two other causes. Motionto strike two defendants from the judgment record, and docket of judgment in these causes ; granted. Hart ads. Trowbridge. Motion for judgment as incase of non suit; gaanted, unless plaintiff stipulate and pay costs. Van Patten ads. Smith. Motiom to change venue; granted. The New Jersey Railroad ‘Transportation Company ads. Lawrence, surv’r. Mo- | tion to set aside original writ or summons in this cause ; poe with costs. The West Branch Bank at Wil- iamsport vs, Beers and one other cause. Motion fot commissions: denied, with costs. “The Chautaque County Bank ads. Fletcher. Motion for retaxation of costs, f10 76 deducted ; defendant to pay costs of oppo- Swain. Motion e: rte for writ of error; grant jams etal. ads. Baker etal. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit ; denied, with costs. Mount ads, Baker jr. Motion for perpetual stay of pro- ceedings on judgment and execution; granted, condi- tionally. Gurney, &c. ads. Chamberlin, Motion for perpetual stay of execution; granted onterms. Faurote ads. Leonard, jr Motion to change venue; granted.— 5 Bangset al. Motionto take papers from ; granted, exparte. Christophe: ads Payne Motion for judgment as in case of non suit; grant. default. Coffin ads. Leng) Motion to remove into this court and for a change of venue, granted by default. Colles vs. Shaw, jr. Motion ex parte for leave to prosecute official bond; granted. Spear ads. Bank of Vergennes. Motion tochange venue; granted. in the matter of several applications of the Mayor, &c. sing motion. Heartt ad! Ww. for the opening of 6th avenue, &c. Motion for propor- tionate part of awards, &c.; granted ex parte. Dowset al. Barclay, Motion ex parte to rule to plead and publi- cation sei.fa,; grant rown. Motion to change venue; den ‘al. ad pton, ditto ditto granted; "Phelp Taylor et. al; Motion for retaxation of costs. Ordered $4 63 be dedueted from bill as taxed. Davis ade, Witherell, et al. Motion to change venue; denied. Mount ads. Proudfit, do do do; Nottingham et al. ads. Power, do do do; Brock et al. ads. Sacket, et al. do do do. Vail vs. (Brewster. Motion for leave to withdraw replication without costs; granted.— Goodrich ads. Carter. Motion to set aside default, and forleave to defendant to plead his discharge; granted on terms. Morey, sheriff, &c. ads Van Benscoten. Mo- tion directing taxing officer to allow defendant double costs; granted, by default —lgany Argus. Varieties. ‘The general association of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches in New Hampshire, at their recent convention in Portsmouth, adopted a series ef resolutions which take strong grounds against slavery. It appears by their annual report that there hi n 49 churches and congregations aided during the last year, 44 mission- aries employed—additions to the church 45—“hopeful conversions,” 5—removals by death and excommunica- tioné3—whole number of communicants 2835—number of $1,142,18, of which $446,51 were for home mis: | ceipts of the Society from legacies, donations, | $4,036,57, which is $2,607,44 less than last y eo balance in the Treasury after the disburdements, is $156,50. Mr. Hardin, of Kentue! charge of tempting to &e., Th whom a serious ig woman has been | lately made in the pape: ddressed a note to th It, OF the Kentucky Yeoman, in which he says that he intends, on as possible, or are ee an address to the public, which will exculpate him from all censure. Senator Crittenden isto deliver the oration on the occasion of interring the remains of Daniel Boon and his wife in the soil of Kentucky. Colonel Johnson is one of the pall-bearers; Gen. Coombs one of the mar- | sh als. The yacht and commanded by on Thuri Several gentle: Stevens,) have come in the first snoring breeze Line) 2 she will t bs, with the yacht Northern Light, of this port. — Boston Post. n, of and from New York, owned W. E. Miller, Esq, arrived at Boston i there are thirteen subordinate Hows, with four hundred fand ighty- members, anda revenue of $1! IT per quarter. Weekly benefits $178 24, and $304 42 charity donations. Incidental expenditures, $1,036 40. Revenues of the Grand Lodge $203 36 per quarter. A writer from the White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, says the proprietor of the hotel at that place, estimates the profits of the hotel at $80, reason, this being the smallest income ever realized in any season It sometimes amounts to $90,000. Horses that are round, or “ barrel chested,” are | a more muscular and enduring than those of an | opposite kind, Scientific sportsmen are, ina great mea- | sure, guided in their opinion of a horse’s racing qualifi- | cations by his girth just behind his shoulders. By this | test, a jockey foretold ti putation and prow: of the celebra' racer Plenipotentiary, almost from period of his birth. Cattle-dealers and butchers, in like | manner, judge by the chestsand shoulders of cows, and | what amount of fat they are likely to gain by feeding. | All animals that have large lungs are remarkable for the | vigor of their appetite,and the facility with which theyap- e their nutriment; such animals will feed upon hay and straw, whilst their less fortunately companions are fattened by no ol 5 The amount of nails made in the mated to be fifty thousand tons! Forty bet casks, or four million pounds of nail annual; by the Boston Company, at the Mill Dam. Eatin ting the number of nails at 160 to the ym ‘oN ye re this namber to be but tne twenty Ath P part of those meds is number to be but the of in the United States, fifty rmillione ‘are made, sold, and used per day. In bless lodges of Odd Fe! nine contributin, nited States