The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1845, Page 1

Vol, X1., Nu. 444—Whole No, 4116, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Gitenlatian---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy—-$7 26 por annum—-payable in advance. EEKLY HERALD-—Evory Saturday—Price 6} cents bags ee RH cents per annum— payable i despatch. ‘8G AH letters or communications, by niuil, aditessed | to the establishment, must be post pad or the postag, will be deducted from the subsets jon mone 4 JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prorsinror ov tax New Youu Hepaun EsvanuisuMens Nartherent earner af Pnitan and Nagean atraas LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. GE OF HOU, ‘TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September Lith, 1845. Leave Brovkiyn- At 86 o'clock, A. M., Boston ‘Trait for Gréenpoit, daily, Senders excepted, stopping at Farmingdale and St. George's ianor. At9ig A. M , for Farming tale aud intermedinte places, daily Sundays excepted, aud on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur- aye, through to Greenport aud intermediate places. ‘At4P.M,, for Farmingdale aud intermediate. places, daily, Sundays excepted, and on Saturdays to Suffolk Station. Leave Greenport — Train, at 1 oeloev, P.M., or on the arrival of the steamer from Norwich, daily. Sundays excepted, stopping at St. George’s Manor and Farmingdale. At9o'clock, A.M.; Accommodation Train, on Mondays, ‘Weduesdavs and Friday Leave Farmingdal 9 Exeter" t 8 o'clock, A. M. and ii P. M., dail}, Sun r Pork ay Ae eee : Suffolk Station 2% Lake Road Station Medford Station . 31% Milleville » (duri ‘din Cogn so Hempstead. 62 4 ep are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the several e passougersat very low Fares, to all parts of the jaggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, to receive Bayyage for the several Z'rains, 30 minutes be- fore the hour of'starting from the Brooklyn side: {Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. The Stesmer Statesman leaves Greenport for Sag Hi twee exch day on the arrival of the Trains from Brookign at ve CENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON. DIST A MPS ROAD is open and Freight. Rates of Passage, ‘al 800 cents per hundred. 3 cents per cubic foot. reg of On Weight goods genetally. gn measurement goods.... on barrels wet (except molasses andoil),........ On barrels dry (except lime). On iron im pags or bars, castings for mills and unboxed machinesy. . . ‘On hhds and pipes of liquor not over 120 gallons. ... + 5: ni hhds molasses and oil $1 50 per barrel. 80 cents per barrel. 4% cents per hundred. rhhd. aces Oe | Goods addressed to F.’ Winter, “Agent, forwarded free of | THOMAS TORS highs n Ger vt. Transport UNITED STATES “ae LINE TO BALTIMORE, e #8 ‘ar fs PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI- MOKE RAILROAD LINE. Via Wilmingtou, Newark, Elkton, : tlavre de Grace Morning Line— Through in6 Houi ‘The Cars leave the Depot, corner of Lith and Market streets, daily (except Sunday, at 8 o'clock A.M. NEW CASTLE AND FRENCHTOWN RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT COMPANY. > Afternoon Line. The steambost ROBERT MORRIS, Capt, Douglass, leaves Dock st. wharf daily, except Sunday, at 3% o'eloek T’ M. are The xbove line leaves Baltimore as follows, viz : By Cars, from Pratt street depot, . at Go'elock A.M. By steambont, from Bowley’s wharf, at Bo'clock P. M. F SUNDAY MAIL LINE The only Line for Baltimore on Sonday, leaves the depot, Liphand Market sts, at ¢ o'clock P. M. e $3. me WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH. Tickets through to Wheeling or Pittsburgh can be procured either at the depot, Eleventh and Marketsts. or on board the boat, and at 45 Third st, near Chesnut, Philadelphia. Fare to Wheeling $13; to Pitts! we $12, é : ; G. H. HUDDELL, Agent. For further information hy te J. L MLEMMER, at the office of Adams & Co. 17 Wall street, N. Y. je29 2m ec June %4th, 1845. MALL LINE FOR BOSTON ese) ae * la R E LONG ISLAN ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH & WORCESTER At 6 o'clock in the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall atreet, South Ferry—Sundays excepted. ‘Way Crates are in readiness to receive bagwage for New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Boston goes through under lock. tfre TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. nal—through in 3} day: full operation ai 8 pleasant mode of travelling to the west. boats are fitted up ina superior mauner, and every effort is ma by the proprietors to conduce to the evmfort and conve: o nee travellers. ‘The scenery on this route is unrivalled, and the internal improvements is well wor reat hain of Fennsyiva thy of being seen. ea b y this rsute passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers at- tendant upon stage travelling, andatthe same Ure makean ex- peditious trip. i Fourth streets, and at Nos. 19. ca ane eTMMINGS, Auent. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. For information, in Pe, iy of ier York, prey to ‘ 5 2 ent for LEECH & CO.s Line. 7 West st. N. R. invi7 6m*rre STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa: | ny’s Steai m Ships: The GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, | 450 horse power, B. R. Matthews, Esq., Commualer. he GREAT BRITAIN, 3,500 tons, 1000 horse power, uutenant James Hosken, Kt. N., Comimander—are intende to run as follows:— GREAT WESTERN. From Liverpool, From New Yi Satur August 23, | ‘Thursda : Saturday October 11. | ‘Thursda * GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. From New York Satorday...... duly 26,1945, | Saturday Saturday. « ep. 27. Saturday Baturday. ..... Now, 22 Satara be I Fare per Great Western, $100, and. $5 Stewards” x Fare per Great Britain, from $80 to $129, (and $5 Steward’s | fee,) according to the size aud position of the State Rooms. For freight or passage, or other information. oti to RICHARD IRVIN, aay 2awim*re 98 Frontstreet. TO SHIP BUILDERS, SHIP OWNERS & CAPTAINS | he Auxiliary Steam Ship MASSACHUSETTS. fe ship, built for Capt. Forbes, as been supplied with every provement as regards , ‘accommodations for ‘ Hoase is well des those concerned an. shipping. these desiderata, willy allow them to notice the whole arrangement of t this splendid ship; and any orders they may « tnally attended to, BY their obedient servant, at W. Hl. 'WHITELEY 22 Water at.. Boston, Mass. partment of will be pune: NEW OSE HILL STABLES, a ; and 3d Avendes, and usecty crtoaits Sk lust arrived from the couutey, and forsale at ths which are four fist trotting Paits farm horses, some fino | FOR SALE, IN 2 ee OF APALACHI JOLA. TWO LOTS, No. 10 and 11, in Block F. horsen SMiat renin os several | by £0, entending through from Water to Cc ‘a fow good road and stage horses, and shippers. | Ie Nt UP, Proprietor. | Ht | FALL PAS WM. BANTA, No. 94 C. advance. | RTISEMENTS et the usual prices— always | cosh jn advance., | : PRINTING of ell Kinds executed with beauty and No. 130 Chatham soon OFFERS to his friends and the public 2 large assort ment of Hats of the newest style at the following law viz — Short Napped Silk Hats. . Fine Moleskin Silk Hats. TO LET—A suit of rooms, cons fi Drawing Room and Partor om the. fi ‘ear bedrooms, with pautries and wardrobes, convent fitly arranged fora huge funnily, for the winter all handseme- inst Quality Nutra Fur & choice vasiet; ‘vavelling and Dress © SLLINGTON HATS tthe well known establishment, 178 'd Hotel, at the following prices : ated'in the very heart of the business. p . . $4 50 land. Address dress 59 ie fully finished, and about 10 years ol tern of excellent water ou the prem do do, J.D. Totten ond R. J. Tiff riends as above, IE FALL ST YL TLEMEN’S ARK NOW READY for the season, 1845, whicl for s aud superiority of color is 4 very important part of Any article sotd annot be surpassed, retaining the color this'establishment is ue- :d but sold for what itis. Also, the fall style of Boys and Children’s Caps, of various patterns, Gentlemen ean jhave their hais made to order 1 any sha | aoe eynity,the present sam ‘Applyto "UBO. LUDLOW PRIDE, 41 Wall st. way, betnceu Leonard and Housto pnice will be paid. e— STATEN ISLAND Brooklyn, at 6% o’elock, A. M., and 1P. M., daily, Sun- | FERRY, YORK, each 39 fvet dl led by Water, Cherry and Commerce streets an hut gy poten by the 25th instant, will then be offered at | aneton. Fo oF particwlars, enquire of p GEO. L. PRIDE, No 41 Woll street. to Joan on real estate in this eity Who has $17,500 sit iwre ing of a handsome rst floor, front and J newly furnished, a private table, aud all necessary forts at 41! Houston street, second block east side from ape Can be seen at any vie after the 8th September. wre | iO HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS. jag A FIRST RATE Establishment, now doing a good | | fFaB 2nd proficable business: (tha rent being very low) 18 to jor cash. Leas stem of the city. and has touly with country merchants, bat ty arriving from, European ports. roprietor Wishing to dispose o! be disposed of on reasonable term he only cause of the | business fs an engagement which requires, his presence in 'T. at this office, with real name FOR SALE. SE AND LOT in thecity of Buffalo, situa- st, and running through to Prat by ar feet.’ The buil louble one, 2 high, filled in with brick fro ie, aud fat good well and cis is property will be bt prove a good invest- dings put up in its vir nil is rapidly increasing in value— Has a Th WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL two story Brick Hous uated west of Brosd- 1 for which a liberal Apply to 6 Iwrre GEO. LUDLOW PRIDE, 41 Wallst. FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. ‘The Boats willrun as follows until further notice :— TeAave Staten Istand at 8,9, 10, 11, 12 A.M, and 1, 2,3,5,6 | plxave New York at #,9,19.11, 12A.M., and 1, All baggage at the risk of thé oviite THE Steamer NEW HAVEN, now run- ning between Greenport aud Providence, will eduesay next for the night boat on the same route. LONG BRANCH, RUMSON, EATON TOWN, Y AND MAD F F frag family’, comprisia ng house, filled ia orchard and garden, with requisite outby Z| purpose of fitting her up for OCEAN HOUSE, SHREWSBUR low pressure steamer Captain Corlies, will Jeave Catharine Mai as follows, touching = . House No. 290 Broadway, at Pier No. | Rast River, going and ret Hotel De Paris, wher who may wish to patronise him, with Board the day, week or month, on the most reasonable terms. Stages will be ess to convey passengess to MW parts NING LINE AT 70°C FOR ALBANY, TROY landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot o Breaktast and Dinner on beatd the Leaves New York at7 o’cleck, for single geuttenen, Boutherne the ots. nud eontsirion gf au Hotel, will have every, attention paid to their comfort ant nd intermediate > ‘Puendays, ‘Thursdays ju, A HOUSE FOR SALE—The House and fii @t (79 Fourth street, near the Sixth avenue, avd 1 poaite the Washington Parade Oround Apply. *me aly OR SALE—A desi tated on the easterly side of the Passaic rive d nine fi above Belleville Bridge, tour from Newark York. Price moderate. For further particu’ " V.S. Kane, Esq. 9 Nassaw street, 0: to Wi a tioneer, Bellevilia, N. J. s3 lwtrre HOTEL DE PARIS. ANTIONE, VIGNE: r the Perkins’ House, Boston. respeetfally mforas his friends and the travelling public, that he has opened the ranve on Reade sureet, called the Tbe happy to accommedate those id Lodging, by he w "REET HOUS: adv¥a, 18 now open fer the reception of boarders. ‘The situ- ation is one of the most desirable in the city. The as beon newly papered and painted thionghout between 60 snd 70 rooms, handsomely furnished. bedrooms and pant attached—likew'si» rooms nd others wishing to avoid THE BOND ST 663 B: Parlors convenience. and Im*re ———— for the transportation of Passengers | and Troy at 6 o'clock, AM, Albany aT o'clock a ‘he low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on i days, At7 o'clock. Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- a The steamboat 3 ednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock. ght, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, atthe gage bank bills, specie, or any pr |, or put on board this boat, must be at the risk of the overs of such goods, frei NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIREC nt 7 o'clock, P. M ZL-PIRE, Captain R oat pier foot of Courtlandt street, day and Saturday alten Wednesday aud Fri saxe or Freight app! iT, steamboat EM . B. Macy, will leave the every Tuesday, ont, at 7 o'clock? A, Captain Wm. IL. Pe ck,every at the office onthe tad _ FOR” BELIZE—HONDURAS—Bark JOHN R. GARDNER, James Pederson, master, will have von. The g superior accommodations, apply to | “ze fully selected Captain on board, Pier 8 Kast River, or to h ALt XANDRE, 28 South st. FOR NEW ORL NA ‘or passage only, hat u in the basin them with their petronage. r ANS—Louisiaua and New York Line--Positively first Regular Packet—Ouly 22d instant—The superior very H, Taylor, master, will po- Packet of Monda jast sailing packet ship SA) above, her regular da eight or pasaage, having modations, apply on board, at Ori ndsome furnished accom: 1s wharf, foot of Wall st. or COLLINS & CO. o& South street, Shippers may rely on the ships of this line sailing punctual- Ij anadvertived. Positively no goods received on board after Satur Agent in New Orleans, JAS. E,W! : nds to his addres OODRUFF, who will slim PHILADELPHIA HOTELS. HARTWELL'S i WASHINGTON HOUSE, 42243 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEAT TO THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. just introduced—Warm an@ Cold~in fine apart- h ladies and lemen. al6 Ln? th COLUMBIA HOUBE, 13 Bath ie eb Chestnut Street, between 6th and Tthatrects, PHILADELPHIA. NHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and the travelling public,they have taken the above house, (for merly known as the Marshalf House, ) and have made exteusive alterations and improvements in its interior, having spared no expense to render how Targe and y tion ix in the most of public amusement, and convenient to the depots of the Southern, Western and Northern routes. it one of the most pleasant atid fashionable ‘The parlors are numerous, the chambers d, the furniture entirely new. Its loca- ral part of the city, near to all the places ied with all the delicacies of the sea The tables will be sup Vines are of the choicest brands, and havy been The proprietors hope by their personal attention aud experince 8, to give satisfaction to thore who may favor BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO. James Bagley (late of Jones’ Hote! Henry O. Mackenzie, (formerly of the Washmeton House.) Peter Ls Ki ‘TRANGERS, S6fESHE ALHAMRA,” Brondway, between Spring and Prince, is now one ofthe first places of resort, sought by strangers coming to the city, and justly, too, as no establish: inent of the kind ia this country can compare with it in point of novelty, aud the elegance and maguificence of its interior— hot to speak of the excellen freshments to be found the of the [ce Crem and other, Re- 26 2wis*m cRP i Packet with Despatch— ‘The first class fast satlin W. B. Lane master, will be Having superior accommodations for e steerage passengers, persous wishin JOSEPH McMURRA corner of Pine and South sts COUNTRY ME establish and substar e arrive in market, at half the price of other Bell, in the bestpossib! top, live oak apr ed on the stocks and resaite forward and aft; salt- several times since; has handsome hed accommodations for 2 passengers and 1s believed to fher length belon K N—Regular Packet of the 20th Sep- rst class packet ship GLADIA’ a will sail as above, being herregular Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, persons intending to embark make early application on ie of Maiden Lane, orto HH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street, sneceed the Gladiator, WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, 4 Gold street, near Maiden Lane. ERCHANTS will find this a desirable House, being convenient to the business part of the city. ‘This ew furniture. Good Beeuts. Kore hotel in the city, vel dinner, 18% ceuts, lodgin and comfort this house is equal to a nt is fitted ent rely. and at half the price. Permanent boarders can be accommodates on very reasonable t ms. All the vacies of the season sery Up, as soon as they houses Elegant ate parlors, for the referee cases, or private dinners or sup- The very best of liquors, jd Imre “NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington City D.C. ‘PSHE PROPRIETOR of this fine Hotel, toemerly known as but now generally called Coleman's Hotel, de- s thanks to his frieads and the travelling por tion of the commanity generally, forthe favors. which they have bestowed upon. him since hie opened his establishment, and to assure them that he will spare 10 exertions to render his house worthy of the patronage of whieh he has already re- so liberst a shire, he house having been, during the summer, thoroughly patnted and refitted, ts vow in first rate order for the reception of travellers ets acontinuance of past favors on the part ot visitors to | or residents; and the proprietor respecttully soli Washingt or residents duricg the session of Cougress tthat they will always find comfort i the he table that the market affords, en¢ polite waiters. 8.8. COLEMAN, Washington € maber, 1845. 89 3md& Wis igh port. She offers a desirable in the Mediterranean, ularly ply to all the ports from Marseilles. For t or passage apply to CHANIBURLALN & PHELPS, 109 F; oN, 9 Tontins Build d offers great indacements to persona who wish | hose destined to MEDICATED, VAPOR & SULPHUR eee! h e cars are builtin the most approved modera, style, the | f z BOYD & HIN The splendid Packet ‘readwel!, wno goes to mgers, Will have im- tvadiave despatch for the above port. or freight or passage, in either cabin, second eabin, ‘en #t much less than the JOHN HERDMAN & CO., 61 South street. RUINE OF PACKET: racket of the 13th Septem packet ship Ji ’Yo'clock. Passengersare nd- | hiladelphia. Office in Philadel- | »+¢, all of which will be tak Good clean single beds, 1284 cents each, ¥ REGULA ORLEANS—P. The splendid and. fast sailin principal cities in the United States, on MRS. CARROLL's Xe. Sulphur Baths i Ports. .e Vapor Baths sent to any part of the stim re EAGLE BATHS, 528 Pearl Street. ETWEEN Cente and Elm streets.—Warm, Cold and Shower Batis, equal to any in the city, 12% cents each. $ soto Hh 4 Is 1249 cts. each. onrd aud lodging, $2,00 pet week. Newspapers. from London, Liverpool, Canada and all the . vm ively sail on Monday ay. make early applica W. & J.T, TAPSCOTT, 75 South st., corner of Maiden Lane Persons wishing to secure berths should j tion on board, foot of Wall street, oF 19 of August, all the symptoms of PU TION appeared. At this juncture | called in my first phystenin, who attended me some weeks without benefit, and told me dis- tinetly that hi man avd. RPOOL- tened and coppered shit Palmer, manter, will have immediate disp For fremht or ass: 1s.ta the captain, on beard a iULAR LINE OF PACK Packet of 13th September— t ship SARACEN, Capt. N.T. Haw- Hy as above, her regular day. ecommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passen- assed by any ship in the trade, persons about pro- or a very desirable conveyance, g punctually as adver: heen cured by this med e fast sailing f | tion to health. s. Will sail pun cotland, will fin vl e may be placed on her sw » secure berths, early application must be made on ot of Dover street, or to & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, egular packet ship ADAM CARR will succeed the pectin CURE THE MOST E. pelling all cine, diseases of the lungs and liver Philadelphia. Sold en of freight or ¢ excellent secom: . apply to the Captai ot of Dover street, WOODHULL & MINTURN. 87 South atreet ‘The regular packet barqae ADAM CARR, Robert Scott, muster, will succeed the Saracen. sf Im*me i sed fil oa N. Aaah ih De: , ud coppered and cop) tened, it /ORD MAIDSTONE ‘Captal n zi i Taylor, will be rendy in a couple of days to receive cargo, and have despatch for the above port. For freight or eabin passage), having state room accommods- tions, apply on board, foot of Ulintoa st, of to the subscribers. ., ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. h 35 Falton st, next door to the Fulton Bank. FOR LIVERPOOL—The Ni Packet of 2ist September —The pation feat eller ket ship QUE! ‘apt Ph ep racket ahi EN OF THE WEST. t Milp Woodhouse, dridge, will sail as above, her vetols? or freight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable state rooms and cabin, 6u board, west side Burling slip, orto OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. ce of passa, 100, packet slip Rochester, 800 tons, Capt. John Britto cored thi ween of the West, and sail on her rex: ist October. jy2d PACKETS FOR HAVRE—HSecond Line ; at of October, Tascage apply to BOYD &TiINCh i zis . 9'Tontine Building, et Comer Wall and Water sta." “sage FOR LIVERPOOL —The selendid steamshi MASSACHUSETTS, G vel sit: ‘ou Monday, iith of Sektomberc’’ Will Pomitively or emt, second exbih and steerage pa sitipacoed accommodations, apply om lar masinger, Having wn hoard, foot of Hector st ort JAMES CLANNY, ' se iwre 110 South wt. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE POOL, PACKETS oFor Linen, on «favorite. yacket ship apt. D. ¢ y jay, 16th September, i sedi known that the accommodations of the Yorkshire are fitted out ina most superb and costly manner, with every et convenience, that ose embarking, hould call and see this eplendid specimen of naval ar tecture, before engaging elsewhere. For passage, in cabin, second eabi cation showid be made on boar in and steerage, early applic A foot of Beckman’ ar a welt | all cases of Rheumatism, act head, free or Himbs; Gout; Tie Doloreauy; Toothache, ; % Fulton st, next door FOR LIVERPOOL —New h ent=-The clegan the Fulton Bank, waving accommodations unequalled for the nyaters my ly on board, at Orleans wharf, foot for treventive for the above: compl recommended. ly harmless, and Crrstin’s Maa 4 lendor @ 1 1 Wall streets orga” KE - COLLINS & CO., % South street, trick, Capt, BH. ‘Trask, will anil 96th Oc toby er re a Sc toher | \ OLTALKE’S PHILOSO, OSTON EDITION, nas Office, inane $5 Yor sale | the.etlicacs: ofthe Galyanie Rings at at the offies bho Building.) I ti Mary Wollstoneraft’s Ri TONS SIZING fe ‘A variety of cheap Liberal Wor he. H IONS SIZING forsale by CONSUMPTIVE DOUBT NO LONGER! But readthe following and reflect other Wonderful ares ’ Paapecenia, April 1, 1845. iadhereby certify thet during the riots in Southwark of July a ast, owing to exposure and fatigue in the performance of mili- duty, my health received a severe shock. In the latter part “ARY CONSUME. ‘onsidered my disease beyond the resch of hu- 1 now, employed her physician, who at once THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP "OF D WOOD NAPTHA. [used twelve bottles, oud with thousands of others, who have that to it alone | owe my restora called to the disease, and the patient laboring se of the lungs and liver; ulceration of th taken reussion | diseovered an abscess had formed mn t ‘The case being apparently hopeless and beyond the reac ent, I resolved at once on using TI mpound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap- tha, th h Chad previously tested, scarcely ex wou reach a case xo desperate. The result ts, A =XTRAORDINARY, henc the efficacy of this excellent medi 8, M.D. bts respect M. CHAMBEL Philadelphia, April 1, 1945 Principal office, North-East corner of Fifth aud Sprace sts NDS & CO. Chemists st. Sold also cents dretail h ts, 273 Bi es Way, st.and 77 Kast Bro THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS AND CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. NPUUS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY, has received, the universal approbation of the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has been sufficiently long before the American pmb- lie to give a fair trial of its power nnd efficacy, The Parent Ganvante Rings have been found to answer all the purposes for which the ordinary Galy: netic Machines are used, bat are without any of the injurious Battery or Electric and blag ‘h accompany the applications by those instrtt ervous or Sick Head yj Fits ; Cramp : Vertig Faralye RY reey 7 ts Apoplexy, ergl Debitity Ors, iqually saceess ‘ul. Their ex «witnessed to e' y are equally very way per nthe reach of all merous Certificates of the highest i Ma netic Finid, refer: ence is made to former advertisements, or they may be seen Only Agency in New York, 134 Fulton street, in Brooklyn) at the store of Jaates W. Sarit, Druggist, cover Fulton and Cranberry streets. jy28 Imtee TERSSE & BROOKS. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1845. AT THE WEST END. 727 Broadway, under A: SMETS. of Waverly Place, e honor to inform the Lae WILLIAM ies that he has just re- te arrivals from Havre a splendid assort RENCH FALL elected with partie begs leave (0 cal reare Fat Paris for this iw attention of the La~ DDING AND SOIREE D Neterre dresses do rh RICH SILKS, All in Patera Dresses. Broche Venecien, i Arcenciel nehly shad’d Pekin Camayeus, lorizontale Stripes, Cardoline Perse, Hermina Riche, Algerien Nuanie. PaRIS EMBROIDERIES, Emb Mustin Points, mbre / adrille, White Watered, extra Extra rich Pellerines, do do Chemisettes, do do Collars, do d do do Berths, Trimmed with Valen Rich ewb. Pocket Hikfs. Splendid Mantellas, VERY RICH SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. New stuff for Cloaks, Cashmere Cloaks, Pruited Cashmere d'ecosse, Muslin de Laines. RICH CASHMERES FOR DRESSES. Emb’d Cashmere d’ecosse in dross patterns. large assortment French Jewelry, Reticules, Perfumeries, and a veriety of Fancy Articles ju any other part, than at the Wi id. Thibet Shawls and Cloaks, FOR SALE, MEDALS AND COINS. Ancivnt Coins, Grecian and Roman, of the Ke, and modern Coias, aud Medals of all nations time, in great and 5 Of eomposition medals, finished 1m the in very moderate prices. ples from Siveria, Sweden, Norway, Bohe pngland, France, 8c. at No, 156 Greenwich , H, TEETH, 1 REAT REDBCTION in the pri J eatablishinent 62 East Broadway. eth set on pivot, .. Teeth set on plate from. of Dentistry, at ‘one of the bate proprietors of re ti med in a superior styl Ail other Dental operation Deutist in the city. cheaper than can be done by any oth ‘Teeth mounted for other dentists, by Aurists, No, 381 Brosd: $s and every disease und 3 Acoustic Oil for sale, a a sure cure for Kar ne sounds, colle i of hard wax, di fous of his organ, incipient deafues PERFUMERY varges or viiated Jomhg of all 4 highly esteemed and well p: the head aud moisten ‘AST OFF CLOTHING & FUR ADIES OR GENTLEMEN ha cast off Clothing of Fu liberal cash price, b: ‘ost or otherwise) at ment. M. Mrs. Cohen will also attend to Ladies dence, ifrequested. SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND FUR- URE WANTED. ND the highest price given for all kinds of cast off Clothing Persons wishing to dis- 1 to call on the sabseriber, or ad- h the Post Ofie, which will he, pauetually y superfluous or nitare to dispose of, can obtain for tor the subscriber ood second han dress 4 line throw a 494 Chatham street, New York Constantly on hand, @ seasonable assortment of gen- Clothing, cheap for cash. ¢ Tons Troak Boards of a good quality, from No. 6 to 13, 20 iy PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 65 and 67 Nassan st. BLEACHING POWDER. asks Boyd's best Bleachyn Powder, fo eo cheap ERSSE 8 BROOKS. No 65 and 67 Nassau at. TISSUE, PAPER ams assorted Tissue Paper, of the first quality No 65 and 67 Nassau st BOOK ae NTING PaPeR. Just received and for sele by TERSSE & BROOKS, No. and 67 Nassau st. LLOW®S’ OFFERING JUST PUBLISHED, BY McGOWAN & TREADWELL, No, 68 Barclay Sti E ODD FELLOWS’ OF FERIN' Paschal Donaldson—Embell eel. from Unig autifally bound Book’ Ysa YRY MAC n Moroceo and Gil MPuE VIBRATOR for the rotary int by the subscriber, en ity over every form in compactly fitted to c it ther, with its battery, wires and other appli ny Cases, of several sizes 2, $14 and $16 each, and forward: he Canadas, West Indies, or h mpanied with a Manual (7th edition, pp 2244,32mo.)—ineluding a complete Manual of the practice o , giving clear and ample n the various diseases which are found, by the success- hundreds of operators, to include the most pre- 1 as the most peculiar and obstinate that are n, with the proper medicines: WOOD, ) to order to any part of the South America, Medicine, with a very to which itis ap ful practice of known to the medical professio TRAVELLERS AND OTHE N or Families ge ug to Europe or e selves of superfluous effects ‘&e., will do welll to RI RE men’s, JEWELRY, FIRE ARN » from whom the. will tain the highest send for the subscriber, se 99 Nassau street, Herald Buildings. Families or gentlemen, attended by appointment, and all or ders left at the subscriber's office, or line through the post office punctually attended to. DRAFTS AND NOTES COLLE! 0. N collect Notes an lowing places on the most reasonable terms, v1 Providence, Newport, Portland eading, Pittsburg, hington City, Richmor Wheeling, Raleigh, Fa: Columbia, Cai Columbus, Chill Indianapolis, Louisville, Lexington, St. Louis, and most other chief towns ng the crew of Barque Adam Carr, as no sof their con- maid either by Captain or owners r ‘ABLE LOTION, FOR CLEARING AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION TABLE LOTION will effectually re- lotches, pimples, tan, stn JROWS VEGE! move from the skin all offensive b hich detract from beauty 2" id ble appendage Sold in bottles, at 75 cents eachs at 148 Bowery, cor STUDY OF MODERN LA} 7z. been engaged for several years | jodern Languages, wishes to fi s, either in the Freach, Spanish, Italian or Porta- + past, in the ut age. hier information, apply to Mr. R. de L., 16 Beckman Gand IL o'clock, A. M., or 2and 4, P.M AR’S j PATENT SHIRRED SUSPENDERS DOZEN Shirred Suspenders, manufacture GE BEC SALAMANDER SAFES. LE first and only kind of Safe that has in every instanee Preserved their contents from accidental fires are Edwar Improved Salamander, 'V., Where certifientes and test ny one of which saved the books and papers of | No, 28 Broad street, at the great | J.Mel, at the comer of and CERTAIN | ings have been ased with perfectiauccess in | or chronic, applying to the | hey are for sale Anderson & Co., fire on the 19th ult. Brod street and Excharge Place on the night of V4, med a connection in the Exe! New York, under the firm of 2 & CO, at No. 60 Wall orrespondents in all the re enabled to mal Exchange at the lowest rates and w ‘They are also prepared to purchase all nd Exchange upon the principal cities. ngonall prominent points can always be had in sums to suit. tfully solicit a share of public patronage. York, Angust 1th, 104 Yen tons Ameri uequalled by any im market. a Water Rot Hem The Anti-Rent J Disturbances. There appears to be alull in the affairs of the | Anti-Renters. According to the latest accounts, they desire peace. (From the Albany Journal, Sept. 13.) Devnt, Sept. 10, 1945.—-In the midst of the tumult and commotion prevailing here this week (it being Court w a few of the l ing incidents of the week thusfar. The grand jury were early on the ground, and the charge of Judge Wheeler was every ary commensurate to the great occasion. I am informed by the District Attorney thata very large number of bills, some 150 or over, have been already ordered by the jury, orrather bills against ) that uumber, as many of them will be joined in the same indictment. Our village is thronged with people, many ofthem witnesses, jurors, &c., and far more of them anxious friends of those now in custedy charged with crime Jam informed that very many of the principal anti-rent- | ers throughout the county are renouncing all connec- | tion with the association, and from a calm investigation of what is going on around and among us, | am satisfied, as [before anticipated, that the death of Steele will be the means of a speedy disbanding of this dangerous asso- ciation. ‘Those tenants against whom warrants have been is- | sued manifest no disposition to resist, and are settling and compromising in various ways with the landlords. Privarge Turatrica.s ar New Brigwroy.—We find im the Post of Saturday, the following account, taken from another paper, of the private theatricals at New Brighton. “On arriving at the Pavilion on Wednesday evening, we found the magnificent dining room of the establish: ment converted into a theatre, and the audience part fil- led to overtlowing by as brilliant an assemblage as could be well selected from the beauty and fashion of the me- tropolis. ‘The stage occupied the east end of the room— was elevated about three feet above the floor of the hall. The proscenium, curtain, foot lights, &c., were all arranged secundum artem. The performance was a nounced to commence at eight o'clock, but some latitude | was allowed, of course, by the good natured audience, | and although it was near nine before the prompter’s bell was heard, the smiling fages in front were unruffled At length the orchestra struck up and the audience settled down to witness the performances. The music ceased, he bell rung, up went the curtain, andthe play began: The following is the cast :— Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. Williams, Captain Abso- lute, Mr. Robinson; Fawlkland, Mr. Bard; Sir Lucies O’Trigger, Mr. Keese; Acres, Mr. Watson; Fag, Mr. Warburton; David, Mr, Armstrong, Coachman, Mr, ; Julia, Mrs. Lane; Lydia, Miss Flanden; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Hille; Lucy, Mrs. Duff. We need scarcely rematk that the reception which was bestowed upon each of the performers, on their en- trance, was of the warmest and most encouraging cha- racter. Some little nervousness was perceptible in all the debutantes, but certainly much less than might have been expected. The ladies were evidently more self- possessed than the gentlemen, or succeeded better in disguising their feelings. We witnessed the pertorm- auce throughout with much satisfaction and pleasury and can truly say that we nover saw an amateur per- formance which, asa whole, would compare, in point of excellence,with the acting of the Rivais at the Pavillion, while some of the characters were personated ina manner which would have reflected credit on experienced strangers. Among the latter we must notice especially the Sir Lucius O'Trigger of Mr. Keese. It was most truthful in conception, and presented with un ease and unction that really astonished us. Sir Lucius is too fre- quently represented on the stage as a noisy, blustering Irishman, whilst the sentiments he is made to speak, show him to be a man of nice honor and a gentleman, and as such Mr. Keese happily succeeded in making him appear. It was a highly meritorious personation. The Sir Anthony Absolute, and Captain Absolute of Mr. Wil- liams and Mr. Robinson, were well given, the latter es- pecially, David, the Yorkshireman, was also well play- ed, and would have appeared to great advantage if Acres had attended fa little more to the business of his part. The Acres of Mr. Watson was funny, and in some scenes, the first particularly, good. Fag improved as he progressed, and the gentleman who played it became more confident. Mrs. Malaprop was an admirable piece of acting, and the applause which she received, ax a matter of course, trom her friends in front, was as much her due from real merit as from courtesy. 'Thero were points of it that we never saw excelled on any stage. Julia, by Mrs, Lane, quite won our admiration. She has a voice of most win- ling sWeetness, and her reading was transcendently zood. The Lydia Languish of Miss Flanden, was a very fedy-like personation, and won for her golden opinions. Lucy was nervous, and rather toe lady-like for the part of the lady’s Indy.’ The performers were all perfect in their parts, and the play went off as smoothly as could be desired, With regard to the dressing of the charac- ters, nothing could have been better. At the end of the pieces the pesreures were cailed out, and we believe that they felt more embarrassed in performing this duty, than in all they had done before. Missovrr anp ARKANsAS.—We learn that the Commissioners to run the boundary line between Arkansas and Missouri have returned home in fine health and spirits, after completing the line and signify: ing the performance of their duties, as required by the acts of their respective Legislatures in 1842, to the Gov- ernors of each State interested. The new line will vary but slightly from the old, say from one hundred to seven hundred yards south, west of St. Francis river. The following is a con description of the celebra- ted spring which forms the source of Spring river, in Arkansas, kindly furnished us by our friend Major John E. Graham, as an extract from Brazil Gordon's notes of the late survey of the boundary line between this State and Missouri.” It will prove interesting to many of our readers “This spring is 110 yards south of the above line in T. 21 N. R. 5 W. of the oth principal meridian, and about fifty miles nearly north of Batesville. It’ rises in the westérn extremity of the basin, from a cavity nearly cir cular, about fifty yards in diameter, and of a depth hither to unfathomed. The water flows with but little varia tion in quantity throughout the year. ‘The quantity, I estimate, without measurement, to be from twenty to thirty thousand cubic feet per minute. The fall is rapid amounting in the distance of half a mile to twelve or lifteen feet. This bountitul provision of Nature for the use and benefit of man, lies at present in the state in which it came from the hands of the Creator; but at some future day it will probably keep in motion the industry of another Lowell or enother Kochester “We understand that this spring has been sounded to the depth of five hundred feet without reaching its bot- tom.— Little Rock Gazette, ug. 29. Immense CLaim.—A number of ertizens of this parish were in the early part of last week startled by hearing of a claim that has just been made to a large and valnable tract of land on Bayou Beeuf, comprising a front of at least twenty miles on the said bayou, alt of which is the choicest land in the State; ly improved and in cultivation. It extends from Bayou Lamourie to the village of Cheneyville, taking in the lands on both sides of the bayou, the whole distanee. The claim covers thirty of the best plantations in the parish, and indeed, in the State. For the purpose of giving our readers some idea of this immense claim, we have examined the tax list of last year, and find the lands it includes assessed at $493,935. According to the tax list there are on this land 1,967 slaves. It is calculated that about 10,000 bales ot cotton are raised annually within the limits of the claim, which, at $30 a bale, would be $300,000. The claimants of this fine body of land, are General Gaines and his wife, Mrs. Myra Gaines. They claim, under the late Daniel Clark, of whom Mrs. Gaines pro- fesses to be the legitimate child and legal heir. The question of her legitimacy has been before the public tribunals for some time, but we do not know whether it hase been fully decided. We understand, however, that it has lately been ascertained that a lady by the name of Smith, who is living in Philadelphia, was pres- ent at the marriage of Mr. Clark to Mrs, Gaines’ mother, and that she will testify to the fact. The present posse sors have all been notified by the U.S, Marshal of the institution of the suit for the recovery of the lands they oceupy.--dlexandria (La.) Republican, Tue Execrion Rerurns.—We have received re- turns from several towns in Kennebec, Penobscot, &c., since yesterday. In Kenuebec county, in the towns heard froni, the democratic nett gain is several hundred In the few towns received from Piscataquis, we make gains. In the heavy democratic counties, there is of course a falling off. Gov. Anderson, is however, re- elected by « reduced majority To the Senate, as faras heard from, the democrats have elected three in York, three in Oxford, three in Waldo, three in Penobscot, one in Aroostook, one cer- tainly in Cumberland, and very likely three ; and we have no doubt of two or three other districts, though we are not warranted in setting them down, as we have not heard from them. ‘The whigs have carried three in Ken- nebec, ‘That e | they will have. They may have elected one more. stheir story, and that is probably all ‘There are vacancies of four Senators in Lincoln, and two in Somerset-there being no choice in those two districts, These will be filled by democrats, as they will have a decided majority in the two branches where- with to effect that object. ‘The Waldo Republican says— The democracy ot t much smaller Cd somew t county, although the vote is han last year, and the majority conse- nat reduced, have very nobly sustained 4 reputation for political rectitude and heir well-carr faithfulness. They have entered into the contest with admirable harmony, and have elected their entire Sena- torial and county ticket by majorities varying but little from that given fo: Eastern sirgus, Sept. 13. © Governor. Apams & Co's, Exrrnss.—The editor of the Philadelphia U.S. Gazette speaks as follows of the enterprise of this old established Express on the early regeipt of foreign news brought by the steamer. We can also state that they are equall und the mereantile community here. We have had oc- casion | remembi y witentive to the press y frequently to notice evidences of an enrly nee of our wants by this enterprising firm, and it is but just that,when energy of movement and cor- fectness of business Arrangements bring about an early reception of news, by instring @ quick transmission of it from point to point, those who do so should be properly remembered where the benefit is conferred and is valua- ble, Adams & Co, deserves to be well spoken of for their unceasing and successful efforts to be the first and hest in the work of transmitting matters confided to their charge, and the mercantile community have found them a valuable addition to the means of transacting business correctly and with despatch in other cities, ek,)| have barely time to drop you a line and give you | | town (W, 27294 E. 1082) 3,114, Census Returns. We take the tollowing returns of the cifferent | census takers, as far as received: Baravia.—Number of male persons in the town, 3,166; lac of females, 2,212; total, 4,378; population of 1840, | 4,219; increase, 169; persons subject (? | 434; paging entitled to vote for all oftic to military duty, elective by the 946; aliens not naturalised in the town, 178; pau- persons of color in the town who aro not taxed (none inthe western district) 40; persons of color who are taxed, 0; persons of color who gal voters, 0; married females under the age of 45 years, 564; unmarri- ed females between the ages of 16 and 45, 433; unmarri- | ed females under 16 years of age, 968; children attending academies, or incorporated seminaries of learning other | than colleges, 101; yards of cloth manufactured in the | families during the preceding ene in the town, 3,226); yards of flannel and other woollen cloths not fulled,man- Uufactured in the families during fase pan eding in the is of » cotton, or other thin cloth manufactured during the peenens year, 185; 2 Baptist churches, cost $3,700; 1 Episcop: church, $12,000; real estate, $500; 1 Presbyterian chu’h, $5,000; improvements, $1000; real estate, $800; 1 Meth- odist church, $2,500; real $600; 1 female semina- ry, $1,200; improvements, $30; real estate, $200; num- ber of common schools, $22; cost of buildings, $4,081; other improvements, $58, real estate, ber of pupils on teachers’ ance, 642 ; number of private and select schools, 4; cost of pe oe $3,002 ; cost of other improvements, 268 ; cost of real estate, 1408 ; number of children attending, 98; number of taverns, 8 ; do. retail stores, 17 ; do. gro- ceries, 11; do. farmers and agriculturists, 98 ; do. mer- chants, 17; do. mechanics, 17; physicians, 7; attornies, clergymen 5. Total amount of salaries and perqui- hel to clergymen, including use of real es- Cuaxence.—Number of male persons inthe town of Clarence, 1,283 ; of females, 1,214 ; total, 2,497.-Num- ber of persons subject to military duty, 194; 1 voters, 476; marriages beri bomen ding, 38 ; birthe, 80; deaths, 26; children atten common schools, 511; children between the ages of five and six- teen years, 735; yards of fulled cloth manufactured du- | ring the year preceding, 2,631; flannel, 6.044 zane 5 linen, cotton, or other thin cloth, 1,610 yards improved land, 19,888 ; acres of barley sown, 827 ; bush- els, 2, 162; acres of peas, 838; bushels, 5,540; acres of beans, 28; bushels, 163 ; acres of buckwheat, 312 ; bush- els, 4,787; acres of turnips, Is, 1,596 ; acres of potatoes, 316 ; bushels, 20,594 $78; acres af wheat harvei butter, 97,402; pounds of cheese, 14,648; horses, 886 ; sheep and lambs, 7,321 ; fleeces of wool, 5,047 ; peunds, 16,351; hogs, 3,142; taverns, 3; retail stores,6; ash- cries, 2; tanneries, 1; grist’ mills, 8; saw mills, 7; churehes,'10; common school houses, 12; classical schools, 1; farmers, 385; mechanics, 71; merchants, 6 ; clergymen, 17; attorneys1; physicians, 4. The numbers of acres of grain sown, mentioned in the above abstract, are those harvested, and yet to be har- vested, the present year,and the number of bushels were those pet) last year. In addition to the amount of grain contained in the abstract, there were raised last year, 1,000 bushels of clover seed. PovGuxeEpsie.—The town contains a Janne of 11,791, of which 5,672 are males and 6,119 fe- males, being an increase of 1,785 since 1840. ‘The num- ber of voters is 2,225,796 are subject to military duty. ‘There are also in the town 800 aliens not naturalized, 222 paupers, 436 persons of color not taxed, 48 who are taxed, 20 colored voters ; 1,647 married females under the age of 45 yeurs, 1,352 unmarried femal rt the ages of 16 and 45, 2,828 children between the of 5 and 16, 1,624 of whom are attending common schools, in private, select or unincorporated schools, and 147 in incorporated academ: r seminaries other than col- leges. ‘There are five grist mills manufacturing articles to the amount of $102,336 annually ; two cotton facto- ries, turning out articles to the value of $52,250 annual- ly in each; three woolen factories, using raw material to the annual value of $102,000 for each, and turning out cloth worth $147,000 each ; one rope factory using $15,- (00 worth of raw material, end manufacturing to the value of $22,000 ; three tanneries, using $26,305 in mate- rial in each, and furnishing $37,761 60 worth in man tured articles; and one brewery using material to the value of $89,000 and turning out the amount of $125,000. There are also in the town 15 churches, of which there are one Baptist, four Episcopalian, one Presbyterian, one “ongregational, two Methodist, two Roman Catholic, one Dutch Reformed, two Quakers and one Universalist. ‘There are also fifteen common and free schools, sixteen private and select schools, fifteen public houses or taverns, 164 retail stores, 301 farmers, 184 merchants, 131 manuiacturers, 696 mechanics, 36 attorneys, 22 cl men, and 18 physicians. The voters in the various tricts stand as follows: No. 1,270; No. 2, 662; No. 8, 6 No. 4,611. The village contains a ulation of .079, which is an increase of 1,369 since 1640. In 1830 the town contained but 7,222 inhabitants. It has now increased to 11,791, or the large amount of 4,569. Urica.—The population of this city, according to the census just taken by the authority of the State, is 12,190. The census of 1840 made the population 12, 782. But the Utica Gazette say census of 1640 was not correct, and to prove th rtion states that during a lary, 7; Rape, 3; Counterfeiting, jury,'2; Conspiracy, 2; Arson, 2; Bigamy, 1: 203, ‘ the last five years the city has largely increased in ex- tent, and in 1843 alone over two hundred buildings were erected—the census of 1840 returnedthe number of fa- milies as 1777, while that of 1845 makes the number 2142, an increase of 365— in 1840 the vote of the city at the Presidential election was 1715, while in the election of 1644 it was 2024, an increase of 309 votes. The mistake of 1840 is accounted for in the fact thi e persons who took the census then were paid so much per 100 inhabi- tants! The number of voters by the new census is 2249. Number of males in the city 5886—females 6304. Un- married females between 16 and 45, 1860—married do between those ages, 1755. Children between 5 and 16, 3050. Births during the last year, 433—deaths 207.— Aliens oot naturalized, 1784. Wnurrrstown.—Extract from the Marshal’s re- turn relating to the town of Whitestown: Entire population 5,797; Born out of the United States, 1,840; Children attending Common Schools, 1,008. Products of Year preceding—Number of yards of full- ed cloth, home made, 827; number of yards other cloth, not fulled, do, 2,490; number yards linem and cotton, do, 1,460; barley raised, H buckwheat, 2 147; butter made preceding yeat 91,370; pounds of wool, 11,145; number of sheep, 5,356, value of cotton used in factories, $92,557; cotton goods manttactured, $262,000; wool used in factories, $149,233; woollen goods manufactured, $219,534, Number of luna- tics 267 (including those in the State Asylum); 423 farm- s and agriculturists; 690 manufacturers; 302 mechan- ics. Paid to ministers ofthe Gospel including perqui- sites and value of real estate used by them, $4,150. Oxeiva.—This county has a pornlaion of about 90,- 000, The aggregate value of Real and Personal Estate is near $14,000,000, ‘The Agricultural products amount annually to some $2,000,000, In 1840 there were in the county 23 woollen factories, 40 fulling mills, 18 cotton factories, 61 tanneries, 5 flouring mills, 37 grist mills 48 saw mills, 2 oil mills, 3 glass iactories, 4 paper mi & Hypsox.—Whole number of inhabitants 5,637,0f which 2,511 are males, and 3,3926 are females. Number of vo- ters 1,122, Number of deaths during the year 80, of births 163, 632 children attend common schools, and 322 private schools. Avnany.—The following statement will show the po- pulation of the city at other periods, its comparative in- crease, Kc. : ‘ a 1930, 24,238 Population of the city of ee ae 24/109 Ly “mn 1840, 33,663 “in 1845, 41,152 Gain from 1830 to 1839, 3,871—174 per cent. aero gia to 1840, 5,558—2U < 1840 to 1845, 7,489—-22h¢ Total increase in 15 ars 16,914. New York Stare Census oF 1815. ‘opulation. ons. 1845. 1840. ‘ 9 6,500 urgh 81933 f 5,028 5,81 Water! . 3,026 Schenectady 6,748 . 5.672 4,500 Clarence... . 2. 2271 Withamsburgh, 5,004 Watervliet... 10,141 atavia. a 4.219 West Bioomiield 2,094 Ellicott 2/568 Scipio. se. ss 21655 Ledyard ; 248 Summerhill, . 1.446 Flatbush. . 2,029 Palmyra 1,709 Skaneateles aut Rochester, . 20,101 36233 12,782 19,373 245,743 190,996 190,996 Increase from 1840... .., 54,747 Moyror County.—The semi-annual report of the pee ot the Jail of the county of Monroe, con- sis Poor, has been published, The report sets forth that they (the Ing rs) visited and inspected the Jhil in July last, and found the same in good order.. The num- her of persons confined therein for thi vious was 508, and for the ty it of the First Judge and the Superintendents of the ix months pre- ing causes res ive- 255 ; Assi Battery, 76; Peti rceny, 62; Vagrancy, 43; Debtors, 22; Petit Larce- | WM offence; 9; Grand Larceny, 8; Cheat, 6 ; Bur. Forgery, 2’; Per- Total, Maryuanp Pourrics.—In the 6th Congressional district, James Lloyd Marun, isq., 18 announced ae the democratic candidate for Congress. Col. Cottman, the independent whig candidate in the same distric withdrawn ‘The democrats of Carroll county have fil- led the vacancy on their delegate ticket, by the nomina- tion of Jacob Kerlinger, Esq. r county, 8. D. Lecompte and W. Woolford, Esqs., are announced as hor if oe The hi nominated Gra and Basil Dude Bond for the vhigs of Calvert count: nam, Capt. Richard Han house of delegates.