The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1845, Page 3

Places. x Pittsburg,. . .Sept.29,...+......0n 36 hours, with 2ft. 4) inch. in channel. Wheeling, . ..Sept. 19, 10 A.M... .28 inches in channel ; falling slowly. -4 feet 4 ins. in canal. + +4 feet, scant. in Serenaders.——Paimo’s Opera the merit of public performers isto be measured by the overwhelming numbers that witness their, entertain- meuts, Mess: rmon, Stanwood, Harri . would certaily secure the honorable distinction. they draw into their eapacious nets, the highest characters of the city, who shed a Justre over their peculiar composit ous, that eaohot be eclipsed, and indefatigal rudreds, who were power they possess in charming their eling they will exhibit their powers with The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery onthe upper corner of Brondway aud Murray sereets. Ti testimony of multitudes who have proved the fidelity and curacy of the justly celebra t, Professor Pluabe. mits of no coutrsdiction. Travellers and vis: are red, 2s cmine the specimens, and judge of the unrivalled skill of is artist. Metallic Tablet Razor Stro) and others about purch: “ well to various pat. of ing made of the best m: jale, but vary onl le finish in Csttillostes, tu nrool of their utility, arein the possession of the inveutor. from some of the most scientific gentlemen in the country. A liberal discount made to whol: G SAUNDER® & 8O. te Wednesday, Sept. 24—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks fell off to-day } per cent; Norwich & Worcester }; Read- ing Railroad $; Morris Canal $; Farmers’ Loan}; Penn- sylvania 6% }; Vicksburg }; Long Island }; Canton Co. 3. ‘These sales were large at the decline. Erie closed firm at yesterday’s pric The subscriptions to the new stock of this company now exceed two millions five hun- dr-d thousand dollars, and it is anticipated that the ba- lance will be obtained this week. The advance in most of the fancy stocks within the past week has been too rapid, and the reaction in prices noticed yesterday and to-day, is only one of those things that usually take place upon a rising market. A meeting of the New York stockholders of the Sto- nington Railroad will be held at the Astor to-morrow— Thursday evening—upon business connected with a change in the direction of the Company. ‘This is emphatically a railroad age. The mania for railroads rages all over the civilized world, and before it dies away we expect to see a perfect nett work of iron spread over every country of any commercial impor. tance. The completion of one line leads to another, and 80 on, until every city or town of consequence in the Union, will be connected by these iron bands. The con- struction of so meny railroads in New England, and the efforts made by the capitalists of that section of the coun- try, to extend and connect them with those of this State, have created a spirit of opposition in the citizens of this city that will lead to very desirable and important re- sults. The business men of this city have slumbered upon this subject long enough, and have at last aroused themselves to action, and we have no doubt they will make up for lost time. The geographical advantages of this city have given our merchants a confidence in the facilities they enjoyed, that has well nigh deprived them of a large portion of the most valuable trade. The rail- road spirit has taken fast hold of our capitalists, and before it subsides the stock of every contemplated rail- road in the State will be taken. The subscriptions to the Erie we consider guaranteed; to the Oswego & Syracuse the same; and it will not be long before that to the Attica & Hornersvilleconnecting Buffalo with the Erie—will be filled. ‘The Harfem will be extended rapjdly towards Albany by an inland route, so as to connect with the Hartford & Danville, when that road is completed. A road on the margin of the Hudson River is in contempla- tion, and several conventions have been held on the river route to take the matter into consideration. We perceive that Poughkeepsie has taken the lead in calling a con vention of the river towns. All the counties on the eas, side of the river, from New York to Rensselaer inclu. sive, were strongly represented, and Ulster and Orange on the west side. Appropriate resolutions were passed, and a determination expressed to not hereafter give their support to candidates, who will not agree to sustain the interests of the river towns and this section of the State, by granting a charter to build a road, while the same privilege is unhesitatingly extended to all other sections of the county. ‘That we must have a good and direct road to Albany, continued to Lake Ontario, over the best ground, to make time with certainty and safety, all admit. It is a work of the first importance, now that the trade of the west is let down into Lake Ontario with trifling tolls by the Welland Canal. Boston is reaching another long arm to Ogdensburg, to avoid high tolls and transporta- tion through our Erie Canal, on food for the operati of her immense manufacturing establishments. Tha she will accomplish this work, there can be no question Voweriul arguments are used to bring the support of all New England to this road, and they will produce the re quired result. ‘The friends of this northern route ask the injjabitants of Boston, and New England generally, if they are willing any longer to pay tribute to New York, onall the produce and breadstuffs which they receive through her canals, equal to thirty-five cents toll on every barrel of flour, and amounting in the aggregate to $151,362, on the single article of flour brought to Boston alone, over and above freight and other charges. It i asked if they are willing longer to submit to similar toils upon the manufactares which they send to the west. ern market; if the business men and property holders of | Boston are longer willing to let New York continue to take so large a share of the benefits of the trade ef the Broot wert. ‘These pointed questions are put forth to stimulate the people of the cast to action in relation to this subject, and they have had their intended effect- Tae stock of the Ogdensburg & Champlain Railroad has been nearly all taken, and the road will be completed as @)0n as energy and perseverance can accomplish so de- sirable an object. A large meeting of the citizens of Boston, friendly to the construction of the Railroad connecting Boston by the way of Bellows Fall and Rutland, with Burlington, was held in that city on the 22d instant, and resolutions passed unanimously to fill up the subscription at once ‘This road will connect with the Champlain and Ogdens- burg, at Lake Champlain, Wesnnex some of the rea- sons given why theroad should be built, by which it will be seen that in all the movements made by the citi zens of Boston, in the construction of railroads, the at traction of trade from this city isthe prime principle go- verning them. There are eight reasons given, five of which refer to this city. 1, Because it would open to Boston the business and trade of a large and important section of Vermont, rich- er in agricultural and mineral resources than any ‘other section of New England of equal extent. 2. Because the business and trade of this section of Vermont, having hitherto gone almost exclusively to New York, would, by the construction of such a road, be secured to Boston, and can be secured in no other way. 2: Because such a road would be the shortest practi- cable avenue of communication between Boston and Burlington. 4 Because it isa road which recent surveys have shown can be easily and cheaply constructed and oper ed,and therefore by reason of the immense busines: resources upon its lin @ in which investments would be safe and profitabl 6, Because the construction of this road would, at once, and permanently, make the city of Boston th Commercial Emporium of very nearly the whole State of Vermont. 6 Because the inhabitants of Vermont, whose inte are to be affected by this road, have testified their desire to transfer their business connections with New York to Boston, and have exhibited their confidence in the productiveness of investments in this great enterprise, by subscribiog nearly one half of the whole amount of capital required to complete it. 7. Because it is the wise Pele of Boston to aid, by all practicable and honorable means, every enterprise which tends to bring it to the business of those secti of country which are now compelled to seek other ma kets ; and 8 Because public and private interests combine to constitute this project one of great importance to the increasing prosperity of Boston. All these movements onthe part of our eastern friends should stimulate the citizens of this city to greater ef- forts in perfecting our own works of internal improve- ment. The completion of the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad will give us another very important link in securing the western trade, as it will offset any competition from the Ogdensburg road, In connestion with all these contemplated lines, there is one at present very little agitated or thought of, and that is from this city to a point oppo- | site the present injudicious and we trust temporary termination of the Erie Railroad, at Piermont. The Erie Company by their present charter, must terminate on his island, and it is necessary to lay out some favorable route for that purpose. There are several routes in contemplation, one is on the margin of the river by Yon- kers, and another is,by a branch from the Harletn. Now is the time to lay out the routes,let surveys and estimates be made of each line, and the most feasible will be at once adopted. The excitement is rapidly rising, and it is necessary to act while the mania lasts, It appears from the annual report of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company, that the earnings of the road for th warde of $100,000. Assuming aso basis the receipts of the ost nine months, the earnings of the coming year "Night afier'might | onthe decline. Stonington | six months ending the Int instant, were up- | oman Whe Gam site tag Seer ent elinencs ocean an giv wed in this city. Please call at 100 Bayard atreet, in i atairs. 5 ler —A situauon, by a young lady lately arrived governess, being fully competent to instruct ofincome. The opening ef the road between Sprinfield and Northampton this full, will, of course, add to the re- ceipts. The number of passengers transported between Hartford and Springfield from the opening of the road 9th December last, to September 1, a period of less than nine months—is 29,576—to intermediate places between Hartford and Springfield, 29,981, to whieh add tho num- ber passing through Hartfordto and from the stations above—14,045—and we have the aggregate of 72,602 pas- sengers from which the company have derived an in. come on their Extension Road. Deducting Sundays, when the cars do not run, and the number of persons on the road between Hartford and Springfield, since its opening, has averaged over three hundred per day. Old Stock Kxchange, ‘rench language and embroi pe agony apeend City reference. Apply" at 196 Green street, ge eee ad good ment. wr 'D.—Wanted, asituation by a young man as sales: man in an umbrella establishment, or to work at manu- facturing, he being well acquainted with the busine A line addressed to L. G. nnd left at the office of this paper, will meet With prompt attention. (82 30% re, ANTED—By a single gentlemnn, a handsome parlor and small bedroom, furnished or unfarn |), with occasional breakfast, ima private family where there are few or no board- ers. Location must be in the vicinity of Broadway, and not abeve Bleecker street. Address U., Herald office. _ 25 3tre WANTED. A SITUATION, in a respectable private family, as cook, | Broadwi by young woman lately arrived from Loudou—understands 10000 N'Y 85's, 48 ope 0% debe L tied Ras 69 | coulte verfeetly 0 alls various departments. Please apply #00 do 55 100° 100 ‘do 12ms 70 | atthe corner of Doughty and Elizabeth streets, (at Me 10000 Penn’a 5’s 7 $0 do 703, | Keim’s,) Brooklyn. a ici attre | Smormaeiean. Rew 2B ye i | LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE 3000 Kentucky. 6's wi 30 do 60 70% = NTED. 10sbs Bank of America 98% 30 do 330 70. | (GLENTLEMEN and Families can obtam the fall value for 25 Bank of Com serip — 95. oO do 330 7034 1 kinds ofsaperfiouseffects they wish to dispose of,such 72 Atlantic Bk, B’klyn 96 50. do The ies and Gentlemens Wearing Apparel, Fire Arms, Fur- S0NO Mechs aud ‘Tra 64, 150 do io &e. Gentlemen leaving or retaruing to the city will 5 Vicksbarg Bk 10 do 69x to their advantage to send for the Subscriber, who pledg- | Buspnk es beat) Boma lise througe the ¥ce eet Cote apely. at | BUS Bank 5% 150 0 ryed dio lite through the Fos Ofice will be prompdly a it 1% 50 do 430 6934, led to. T. LEVENSTYN, | 200 Morris Canal 7 do 097% sit Im*re 466 Broadway, up stairs. | 100° do 30ds 275 50 Nor & Wor 360 74 WANTED. eae se, 2. eS FPAMILIES cau always be supplied with faithful, competent a i a ane fy | fi dau well zecommended help ofall eapacities both far city : ; : i | and country, at the w 4 | 2% do 42 200 do Mio 7 | Ud to procure the best help It, WATTS. a ae a ae bo | 4 hi gon! mid fitful domestics ean have excellant places 150 do 42, 100 do b60 76 z ae | 235 do 41% 200 do 75 YOUNG MAN trom oh she: Petes baat ben a2; “90 do 907056 | AL dasfal beatacea or Gcley nea Serine ie eee 0 E BostonCo Wii 18, 1s do 3944 | apriatin g office preferred.” Address, ‘Thomas Garduer, 268 2 toplogton 5 dson st 1 i 200 Housatonic RR be “do ust INFORMATION WAN > me | 3 LO 4 lo 5 rs 180 Erie RR 3X 1a do b20 75} WEN ROGERS— 50 Aub & Roch — snw 103%, 25 do 810 75)4 | i Ag wae, gui the Ps of Coole x i pp: Secund Board. formed that the said Owen Rogers wishes. th have soune ufone 1% Nor © Wor RR 28 2 2 a | obra \ntellizence of bis sisver y gitressing a letter to M. C. ae MOTHS Oe go yoo {28 | Southern papers please cop : aul9 Imtre 2% © do 759 25 Morris Canal id ;, oF taken by mistake, in Stew 25 do hy do 26h iold Lepine Hanting WAT: 50 do 75s 100 Farmers’ Trust Siig | aud sold exp, f ont aud back case engraved. 50 do s10 75° 100 Lovg Island 10 70* | pected of having the article will, within the space je do 83 75) pe hia date, return it, or having pled| fed it, will forward the | New Stock Exchange. hi tie event ofthe said person disregarding this friendly wara- Me . Ver i this friendly wara- | ies Farmers! Tr 4303; aaheL Island RR the st thier tha pant necenny 0 allow: E he law regulating such matters to take its course. The |s3mtor’’can Sy, @ Teft at Mr. Stewart's Hotel, in | 100 Morris Cana rx 5 do . street, New York, addressed to M. | 25 Canton Co Say (Bt +3 608 a = 2 ~~ do b3 424g 10 Nor & Wor b10 76% sg LEN DOLLARS REWARD. | 2% do 34% 50 do c 764 | QTOLEN, on Wednesday morning, from the cabin of the | | 75 do ¢ 42q 100 ErieRR b30 35 barque Adam hing at the foot of Roosevelt E | 150 L Island RR. s371 (5 do 530 313 | K,apatent silver lever Watch, No. 15672, with the owne: ie tills, J. S., marked on the outside case, with a silver gaard and | Married, two keysattached. | Also, a bluck surtout, sttin waistcoat, and | At Pittston, Me., on Thursday, 11th inst., by the Rev. F oat cance bantaloous. A bunch of small keys and a ver Pencil case were in the pockets. ‘The pantaloons jit or torn across the seat. TO RENT. A. SUIT of handsomely furnished Rooms, on the firs floor; also, large and commodious Bd Rooms, on the floor, with Break’ of kitchea if req White and Franklin streets. FOR SALE CHEAP. AN UNIFORM, ply at 81 Henry OLD REGALIA SEGARS. 1 ROSHEIM & CLAPHAM, amail lot of superior, large, ola Regalia Segers; as also, about 40 mille sinall Regahias, d0mille EL Progreco 25 mille 10 Couipaneros, 25 mille La Corona Segars, all of which have been imported a year ago, and are consequently from the good crop of 1813. 824 3tis*r JUST OPENED. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, Between Sixth and Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. Mr. Western, Captain Aunert Manwicx, of Portland, Mg., to Caxotine L., youngest daughter of David P. Bailey, Esq,, of Pittston, Died, at the residence of his son, Edward Le Ly Fort, in the 80th year of his age. afternoon, 24th inst., “Mr. Perer A. n of the late Peter Griffin, of this city, it aud Tea, or without Board, and the use d. Apply at 366 Broadway, between 824 3tre On the 22d inst, Fort, Captaii (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from his late | residence, No. 64 Walk TA SPE ticultural Society, IAL MEETING of the Queens County Hor- eld on the 15th day of September, 1815, in the chair, the following preamble Printed sheets, pur- Samoel Willett, Esq and resolutions were portiag to be the “Flushing Journal,” and to contain reports of xhibitions of Fruits, Flowers, &c., at meetings of this Socie- ty, having lately been issued, the Soelety deems it expedient to mounce such reports both unofficial and false. ‘Therefore solved, that the conduct of William R. Prince in procuring the same to be published, is highly censurable, and that if te- peated by him, or practised by any other member, the society will consider it just cause for such member's expulsion. TO COUNTRY DEALERS. ALKING CANE large stock ot Walking Canes, always on had, at the manufactory, No. '1i Walker st, rear of the Bowery ‘heatre—for sale in quantities ot less than one dozen. As the manufacturer supphes pedlars with his damaged and refuse canes, he is enabled to sell to store keepers @ very superior article, twenty per centless than any other manuiacturer in this gity 225 3t*re. THE ORIGINAL PATENT ALOPECY, R falling off of the Hair and Pityriasis, or Dandru: Sc. are positively cured by the use of Hill's | Onguent, which is an old asd well tried specific tor all di of the hair or scalp of the head. I grey or red hair, or if they do exist guent will change the colo clined to curl, keep itm pearauce than any other pre} sertion I am fully sustained possession, afew of retail, No. 13 Ni aration now in use, im which as- y the numerous certificates in my hich are annexed, Sold wholesale and New Yorx, May 21, 1812. To Mr. Wm. Hill. , . Dear Sir,—A short time since my hair became dry, exceed- ingly harsh, and finally commenced falling out, which increased to such an alarming extent that it becam remained appeared prety, lifeless ; “indeed | was fearful of Josing all of it. At last, through your persuasion, I was ine duced to try your Infallible Onguent, which I am happy to say in a short time caused my hair to entirely cease fulling off, as- sumea moist, soft and glossy nature, aud I may add that differ- ent members of my family (especially the female portion) have used the Oaguent for like purposes with like success. Yours respect! ot) ASA GARDNER, Proprietor of City Hotel. : __ New York, Ma I do certify that. I have been seriou and falling off of my hair for more ive years, made use of several articles said to be sure remedi same, asd found no benefit arising from them, but verse ; finally, at the request of M i his Infallible Onguent, and the resuit has been highly tory in removing the dandruff, staying the hair, and causing 1 to grow, and I would recommend any one afflicted w above to make use of the Onguent, being perfectly sat they will reap great benefit from the same. 6, 1844. , gate;the re- ir. Hill I was induced to try = GALVANIC RINGS AND MAGNETIC FLUID. Fok the permanent cure of Rheumatism and all nervious | complaims. DR, CHRISTIE informs the public that the onty place iv New York to obtain these articles genuine, is at his exclusive Axency, 134 Fulton street, Sun Building. 825 Iwhsh BANK OF PENSACOLA—FLOKIDA. NOTES and Certificates of Deposit of the Bank of Pensaco- Ja, Florida, wanted p) yM. & JNO. O'BRIEN, . No. 33 Wall street, under Mechauies Bank. Liabilities of the Southeru Life Insurance and Trust Co. and Jnion Bank of Florida, for sale. 82) 1w ewh NDIANA STATE SCRIP.—100 cents oa the dollar will be wiven for Ludiana State Serip N.SISTARE, 823 3tewh 29 Wall street | SLONINGTON RAIL ROAD. IMPORTANT TO STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING of the New York Stockholders in the Ston- ington Kail Road Company, opposed to the present direc ton, will be held at the Astor Hot This, Thursday evening, Sept. 26th, at ¥o'clock. A punctual and full attendance 1s re | quested, as business of importance will come up for consi Ha ton, Itew S LOCKHOLDERS of Stounmgton Rail Koad Company's Stock, opposed to th t direct ted r 5 | actheAstor House, ‘Thursday bvening, ‘September 2th, at Manchester, Oitario Couste'N. Y. | o’elocn. : 324 2us*rl pe ascii | NUTICE TU RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. New Yorx, October, 1844. KOPOSALS will be received at any time previous to the 2ed day of November next, at the office of the subseriber, Wall street, the city of New dork, for the gruboiwg, Mg, Won Hills : faving had the misfortune to, lose the greater part of by avgradual falling off daring s tour of over four ‘ : ut West, I was induced by the suggestion of my a 30 struct " as ? ssing, masonry, superstructure sad bridgin cof the Bese who had been similarly afflicted, to try your Infallible ig trom Bear Mouutain to Dauphia on the Pemetvate Ce, | Onguent, aud to my great joy it has completely restored my al, eight miles above Harrisburg. -Plausand speejneations are | Bait £0 More than its orginal yrowth ; it also makes the hair uals for eanEetiOn RESTA aie Katona Ae | moist, soft, and gives it a beautiful dressy appearance. | becommeneed immediately upon clos | New York, Sept, 22d, 1845. | STATEN ISLAND os (NEW BRIGHTON) | ,CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACADEMY, | TUE wrual Haityeary klocutiouacy and Military xe will take place at Lafayette Hall, No. 597 Br Houday Evening, September 2th, at 7 o'elock precisely. Should the weatner be very unfavorable, ‘& postponement i of the contracts. J.P. MANROW. 823 Lint espectfally, J.B. SANDERSON, 150 Pearl street. Recollect Hill’s Infallible Ouguent can be obtained only at his principal office, on the Northwest corner of Pine and Nassau ¢ following agents, New York :— v & Co., 186 Pearl street ; I. Graham & Co., 73 Water street ; Mr. Thomas Sewel, 478 Grand street. Brooklyn, C. Steane, Chemist, 144 Fulton street ; Mrs. J. Jordan’s Fanc Store, 59'Atlintic ‘street. Williamsburgh, E. Banzett’s Con- fectionary, in Ist, between Grand and South Ist streets. Albany. aa nob. te arene fini ene er oe F ieotmee ty Deore | dered to be published. SAN LETT. Chairman AMES BAGLEY, late of Jones’ H : A, G. SILLIMAN, Rec. Sec. Queens Co. Horticultural S'y. | }/}MES BAGLEY, late of Jones’ Hotel. | NRY C. MACKENZIE, formerly of Wash 525 Ire PETER b. FERGUSONS ney Of Washington House | e quite thin, and what 79 Pearl street, offer for sale a | | trotting hors p> | | the prize} all entrance money will be given to the second best boat. Also, a Purse of $10 will be given for a race of single pair of Scull Boats, not to exceed nineteen feet in length Fn- trance mnouey one dollar. ‘The winning boat to receive the ly afflicted with dandruff | sand have | Lieuteunat Jam lies for the ‘OR LIV y | of 2th Sept. SHERIDAN | Intending to embark should make immediate application on board, | will be made to Tuesday evening, the 30th. D. A. Herrick, N | Ml 5 ; No. 8 Delavan House. Baltimore, Md., Messrs. Tickets can be obtained at tne Messrs. Lockwood’s Book- | Monin & wows | store until j2o'clock om Saturday, the ith inseant™ Mortimer & Mowbry, corner of Market and Charles streets 825 stis're W. H. DUFF. | DANCING ACADEMY. | Me J. PARKER has the honor vo announce to his friends of London. aud the public, that he has eugaged from the propsievor of EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. | the North Americas Hotel, ties spleudid new rovin, tu Bayard TT HE following’are among the advautages held ont by th stieet, which, when finished, will be one of the haudsomest in Ingtitution ; the city. Mr P. inteuds opening in the above named room, | | The Loan Fund, from which the assured are entitled to draw | about the middle of uext mouth. Particulars in tuture adver- two thirds of their payments. Geements. The pryment of premiums annually, half yearly, quarterly or mouthly. ._A large sum to be permanently invested in the United States in the names of three of the Local Directors as Trustees, as a Mr Parker intends openii change, Bl ecker street, on tue Mr. P Will introduce into h: tonable dances, including differ Polka Quadeiiles, essential to the i DANCING AND CALISTHENICS. his School at_the Northern Ex- rst Monday in October. School all the new and fash- ravell ¢ extensive and liberal; and extra premiums on the most moderate scale. Conditions of policy less onerous to the assured than in most Life Insurance Offices. R. H. M, STUART. Professor of the above arts, has the Unire States Locat Boanp or Dingctors. iVi hoaor of announel Ladies and Goatlercn et JACOB HARVY, Es Chairman, York that he | ned ti at 162 Varick « f JOR AAT aes Ee the most fashionalbe dances of U , JONATHAN GOODHUE, Esq. ;Poika Waltz, the Polka Quadrilles; also tre JAMES BOORMAN, Ex New York new Scottish Polka, and tha much adwired bat seldom tayght | GEORGE BARCLAY ; | Rheutsh Waltz, undevery other style of Waltzes, Quadrilles, | SANPL 8, HOW Sixdcilles, Gallobades, Mazurkas, ORHAM A | il MAZURKA 48 the natioual dance of the Poles, and SAMUEL M. FO. 1, x | derives its name from M Province in Polar CLEMENT C, BIDDLE, Esq | which Warsa « is the chief city; it is atonce lively aud chatnc- SEARS C. WA » Esa. Philadelphia. teristic, partaking more of the character of the Quick Waltz. LOUIS A. GODEY, tsa. Tewas lirsc intvoduced atthe Russian Ambassador's Dall, 1830, GEORGE R. GRAHAM, Eg. | since which time ithas been practied aud taught by the Stu: ty fo the Society, (Medical Examiners.) | art funily at the most fashionable assemblies on the continent | J. KEARNEY RODGERS, M. D., 110 Bleecker st. | of Europe. Al HOSACK, M. D., 101 Franklin st. | LEX. k. E, ARNO lours of Attendance—Atternoon Class, 3 P.M. to 6P M. ULT, M. B., 367 Broadway. Days of Attendan e. Tuesdsys and Fridays. Bankers. Evening Class tor Ladv s, 6 P.M. to 8 P. ) The Merchants’ Bank of New York. WM. VAN HOOK, Esq. General sigent for the American Colon J. LEANDER STARR, resident in } Office 74 WALL Street, Pamphlets contai rates, also blank fort nd the fullest information, may be ob- tained upon epplicstion to the subse: iber. ws LEANDER STARR, General Agent. dy 24 Staw in Im*rre THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. , . Capital 200,000 Dollars. OFFICE 41 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. ae COMPANY conti to Insure against loss or da- on their usual favorable terms, All claims ted to this company for losses by the late disastrous fire been paid, they aow eed their capital nearly entire. DE LAMATER, President. E. C. FINN, Secretary. G. B. CLARKE FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER, Neak Funton, 132 Wittiam Sra ow of Buili Class for Gents P. M. to 10 P.M. 'ui ion for Ladies at cheir residences or at the Class Wednesd ys and Saturdays. terms apply to Mr. H. M.S. at 27 Hudson er 162 Varick thenics is en a,t that shold be practi: as it is conducive to good health, and British North lew York. N.Y. ENGLISH AND FRENCH ENGRAVING: | A MOST beantiful assortment of Engravings of every de- scription. are offered for sale tora few days, consisting of fine mezzotints wngravings, July fine painted Heads, Architectural Di sndscapes, Anatomical Figu colored French Prints,searce old Engrav et for scraps. ‘The alls are decorated with great variety of beautifi ures, and gentlemen who wish to purchase are invited to call and examine them, Also, scarce Books in French «nd bnglish, with carious Prints—at wholesale and retail, at No 80 Nossa treet, in the A. HUNTER, Importer of Prints, 825 3t*re rear, A Boy wanted. have re- | THEOLOCICAL BOOKS. GTANFORD & SWORDS, No. 139 Broadw: ibowt 1000 | volumes of re rare aud ceived by the Virginia and other Iate arrival valuable, which added to their former stock, renders itan ob 6 Imis re ‘heological Works, many of whic! National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society | ee AND NEW ORLEANS LINES OF | the new packet shy T, Opposite the new | | ject worthy the attention of strangers as well as resident cler GUVES the following reasons for the ‘great success he has hi- | xymen, ail of whom are ettully invited to J therto met with :— The prices are ata small advance from cost, fon MG All Koods are bought atthe lowest cash prices aud paid jor at once. , alarge varioty of religious works beautifully bound— uitable for presents. 824 2t*rh TT CITT n TA GE Se | MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 337 Broadway, up stairs RS. J. FINIELS has the honor to inform the Ladies and her friends that, owing to the desire expressed by several of selling for cash only. 8 their interest 5 G. B ¢ and respectable connexion both in this ia proof of the style and fi- ¢ latter, she has this season imported from Paris, the most | “ish of his garments, nt and “comme il faut” assortment of Bonnets and | ¢ Splendid French Cloth Dress Coats made to measure from trimmed Caps,with her usual articles of Embroideries and Noy | $14 to 820. Ax assortment of Office Coots and ‘The utmost particnlar attention has been paid in th~ 4 meu's dress, at equally resonable pri * lection of her patterns, which are warranted to come from Paria houses, renowned for their undenied exqu | tants mud fashionable making. The opening of her Fall fashions will take piace on the instant. 823 at | HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES. THE SUBSCRIBER (Agent for several manufacturers in England to supply dealers from first hands, al- ATF ces. Purchasers will consult their ows interest TAIRS PRICE | by taking UP ES. 1200 gross low priced Table | 30 Casks ‘Trace, Ox and Log Cutlery. 4 otherartir’s of gentle e U 88 Im*re ite Parisian 2th or A PORTRAIT FOR ONE DOLLAR. F. THOMPSON'S Daguerrion Rooms, No. 285 Brond- ings and Reade st. ste + ow t en the Granite Bu of the various sizes caken din the most superior st: the improved NESSE fa , with all the all weather from 8 A. r! Al hing a thorou perior advantages are here offered . 4 A. PURDIE, ont rted 1, 2and 3binde | 25 Bakes Vices, fine Cotter FRINGE, GIMP, CORD AND TASSEL Files—a comple assortment or| 100 Dor Patent Knob Locks. MANUFACTURER, lve: Frylug Pans, Bed Seretes, Candlestick», Bolt, Spoons, | PNTIMATES tec he tes aa henteey UR, Stale: j ieks, Bolts, Spoons, | . | pad Ciowet and Truk Locket Spc ame eke Ke, | pet ld aatortment of thenckete lett wth | 80 t1ie"ro saa agente.) | sirshan Orders promptly executed. Prices low. | | A Horse Race takes publ — | Cutlery, ig the last Annual Report of the Society’s | AUCTION NOTICES. ————————————————— WM. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. ALE OF BEAUTIFUL STUFFED BIRDS—This Day, Thursday, Sept. 2th, #t 10 o’clock, at the sales room No. 151 Broadway, by H. E, Willard—Pos! irds, preserved in the best manner by Mr. Gal of one to twenty-five Birds, and by the single Bi and south America and Braz: fe wy are sold without any re- ise LO go any distance. Will | day at 4 rniture Sal 25 It*rh_ A PALt OF CARRIAGE MORSES FOR SALE. | A FINE Pair of Bay Carriage Horses, 1534 hands high, 7 years old, kind in single aud double harness aud Under the saddle, aud warranted sound, ere offer- eat pruvate sale at Hyet.'s Li to Trimty Plac ‘he’ i . mt OWuer intends Jeaving the city. Apply at the stable, or. 74 Greenwich street ‘ ais 82d 2tis A fb rear bedrooms, with pautries aud wai ¥ arranged fora large family, for the winter, yaud newly fumished, a private table, and all uecesssry coinforts at 411 Houston street, second block east side from an be sven at any time after the 8th September. GAITER BOOTS. . wtiful article, of all the fashionable 18, and made te order at 18 to 20 i ular attention paid to TO LET, IP OF ROOMS, consisting of a handsome Room and Parlor on the. first floor, frout aud drobes, couveni~ all handsome- 825 lw're LADIES’ THIS B styles, at Stuisugs, equal CO any in the city. 5 mensure to insure a handsome fit. 8 Slip- pers of the first quality at 11 shill h many thanks to the lads New York and its vicinity for their liber- Ke, | hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a | nce of their favors. BL : 142 Canal street, between Thompson and Sull 825 3tis*re £0 WATCH DEALERKS—REDUCED PRICES itches will find an excellent ivan streets, | Movements $10, Ke, $14. nt Lever Watch econdls, 822 3tis*re UNION COURSE—TROTTING. HE BEST SPORT offered since the race between Fash- ion and Peytova Fridsy, September 26th, at 3 P. M., purse $200, mile hests, best three in five in harness, for which are entered aud will start— ura Chiet John Anderson | | *D. dary beg dh Immediately After—Purse $50, mile heats, best three in five | kg Newburgh gt g Medoe under the saddle. C Be . ae bl ig Ephram Smooth h Kerry, Brooklyn, for the NB ie. Bo Course, at 2 P.M . and retum immediately after the race.— ch way. 2¥eents, | | ou—Enclosed Stand $1; (rand Stand 50 cents. i Ris following Purses will be given to come off over this ‘ourse:— Seprember 25th Thursday next,at 2}¢ o’clock.a Purse of $100, free for all Pacing Horses, except J.K. Polk; $25 to secou horse, to go as they please, mile heats, best3in 5, for which the tollowig evtries are mad (. Bertine enters. Win Dunn enters J.D McMann enter: b m Aggy Down n Cayuga Maid ch g Peacock Same Day, eee for an itch of $200, one mile, be- t called J. K. Polk, and’a horse from tween a Trustee col Orange County. On Mouday next, September 29th, that never won a pu two mile heats, entries to c ose 0 Green and Losees’, at 9 o’clock, three or more t Admittance 0 cenis. October 13th, or first fair day—A purse of $250, free for all trottivg horses, one mile heats, best three in five, to go in har- ness, $50 to second best horse, three or more tomake a race, Entries to close on Thursday, the 25th instant, at 9 o’clock. October, from 15th to 30th f $400, free for all trot- ting horses, three mile he 8, $100 to second best horse, provided three horses Kntries to be made at Green 's, on Saturday even th instan’, at 9 o°clock. Foot Race—Between Am on Monday next, 29th, at 3 o’clock, for a match of $1100. George Seward is requested to call immediately on the Pro- prietor of this Course, as a match has been msde on him, to run, 160 yards within two weeks. C. S. BRO’ 524 2t*re y evening next jake a ra Proprietor. A BOAT RACE W Bt, comeof at the Long Dock, Harsimus, October 10th, 1815,—A Purse of $25 will be given for a race of two pait scull boats, not to exceed twenty-three feet in length; entrance money two dollars and fifty cents; the winning boat to receive given to the second the above race, will Pouitively none DUFFY, Long Dock, Hursimus. ‘All “the entrance, money will be est boat. All boats wishing to enter for please ive notice on or before October 5th, as can enter after that time. Inquire of 820 lwis*r prize. M BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. THE Great Western Steam Ship Compa- Steam Ships. he GREAT WESTERN, 1700 tons, 450 horse power, B. R. Mathews, Esq., | Commander. | the GREAT BRITAIN, 3,500 tons, 1000 horse power, Hosken, R.N., Comimander—are mtende: to sail us follows:— GREAT WESTERN. i From Thursday. ‘erpool. ++ October 11. From 1 Saturday..... i GREAT BRITAIN. From Liverpool. From New York. | Saturday. ‘Sacurda: ret. 25. ‘are p at Western, $100, and Fare per Great Britain, from $80 to $129, (and $5 Stewar fog) necording to the sme bp tea Colne State Rooms t OF passage, or ot! formation, appiy to or freight or passage, or other inforaparicay aie te wim*re 98 Frontstreet. POOL—New Line—Regular Packet he splendid, fast sailing packet ship Capt Geo. B, Cornish, purthen 1100 tous, Will sail as above her regular day. fs | The accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage | passengers, are unequalled for splendor or comfort. Persons AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATKE. BENEFIT OF MR. BROUGH. Last Ni ight bat Six of the Engagement of Prima Donna from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Thursday Evening, September 25th, ‘The pertormanes, will commence with the Opera of DER z fr F Gardner Brough Pearson dd. \CHUTZ. reley After which. . ry Woman, by Mr F Gardner; and the Brigand Song of the Wolf, by Mr Brough. To conclude with the Farce of HE BENGAL TIGBR. Sir Pan! Pagoda, ; Edward Henders: Mrs Yellowleaf, Charlotte Hende: Pit, 50 ceuts ; Gallery, ‘clock, and’ the Cortain will rise precisely at Price of Admission—Boxes, $ ee 5 pen at 7 0% 7 o'clock. A limited number of Season Tickets may be obtained at the Box Office. ~ BOWERY THEATAN, anayeday, myening, September 25th, Wilt be performed, tne Grand National Spe THE BLACK "agama Gen. Washington. Mr Vache Capt Herbert Tracy Clarke Gan Howe. Major Tracy. Wellwood ‘Tracy. Jett Heth... Maria Walthain. RANGERS. To cow ROBIN Edwin... 4 ceeyl Phill Margaret illips Dame Lorylen... . |. Stickney (C7 Lower Boxes 6 cents; Second and ‘Third Tiers, 25 cts. ; Pitand Gallery, 12% cents. ig Bi Doors wil t half past 6. the curtain will rise at 7. we SEN BURLESQUE OviitiA SINGERS, 4g-Admission 25 Cents.-o4 Pressagnre aed Menara. French ==" siesr Thursday Evening. Septembe: ‘The performance will commence with a : VOCAL CONCERT. (P" Intermission of Half an Hour for Promenade and Refresh wi 2) ments, ‘The range of splendid Cosmoramas will be opon for ill be Restormod the Mock Opera of IN-D Shin de Heel a... Brimstone- Fila jan Dinah inspection La Schreecher Porgies ” MadaineBuch wheat ix De-Big-Knees On SUNDAY, a Grand Selection of Sacred Music.—. mittance 12)q cents. Bouquets constantly for sale at the Garden. 7 JOURS OPEL es OAL-Prak & O'CINCK LeltOrTAKece tom IBLU'S GAIKDEN, First Night erie Engagementiof MOWAT AND MR. CRISP. Thursday Evening, September 25th, ‘The performances will commence with the Overture tof'Otel- To,” th beancceeded by the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. MRS. daliet ‘Mrs Mowatt 1 Crisp “WT Placide john Sefton eh. Doors oper at To’clock. ‘The Books of the French Opera. with a literal Englishtrans lation, for sale at the ticket office. Nights of the Freach Company—Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, sae Brigeys 5 fg Tickets Fifty Cents. (CF Private Boxes $5 each. (2 Ae eMecent Folice will always be in attendance ww m2 wa order und keep all inpeoker persons Out. ‘A fiinited number of anon Tickets will be disposed of PALMU’S UPEKA HUOUSK, xa ONE WEEK MORE. . Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1845, OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Admission 25 Cents only. Messrs. GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM and WHITE, * Respectfully announce to the citizens of New York, that rom ¢ < ¢ __ IMMENSE SUCCESS with which their Coucerts have been attended, during the past week, they have heen induced to remain another week, on whiel! occasion will be opened NEW BUDGET OF SONGS, GLEES, CHORUSES, Cn, KC. For particulars see programme. Joors open at 734—Coveert to commence at 8. s and seats secured day at the office, from 10 a M. till iwre BOWERY CIKCUS, Boxes.......2)cents | Pit... ... 123 cents, Child: icity to Boxes. LEON, THE AMPION OF FRANCE, i In Gymnastics. | now in the City! that he can throw any manor cept his gage. ‘Leon,the famous F The Ong Novelty Leon has challenged the world an™ twelve meu that In addition to the wonderful exploits of OUIS ELLSLER, will display his great power of equilibrium, in numberless feats ; «besides which, a Brilliant Chinese Cavalcade! And Sixteen other Acts in the Cirele Seats may be secured from 11 till 3. CHESNUT STREET THEATRE- PHILADELPHIA. e W.E Bvunrton:........ «++» LESSEE AND Man aGER Last Night but One of the Engagement of MR. AND MRS. KEAN. Thursday Evening, Septem! The performance will commence with MON lyn, Mr€ Kean--Sir Fredk Blount, Mr Si Mr G aves, Mr Burton—Clara Douglas, Mrs € dy Franklin, Mrs W H Smith To conclude with the Farce of the WELCH GIRL—Sir perigee. Mr Thayer; Dora, Miss Hughes; Julia, Mrs Smith. ARCH STREET THEATRE. Kean—| Stack Manacen... Mr. H. E. Steven ‘hu ber 25th, Pp The Performance will cor ee with JACK SHEPPARD— ‘otof Wall street, or to JOSEPH McMURRAY, Corner of Pine,and South sta. The packet ship Garrick, Captain B.S H_ Trask, will suc- ceed the Sheridan, and sail'ou the 26th of October." s25re ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR | NisW ORLEANS—Packet of the 26th September— | T splendid. and fast sailing pore a OR- pt. Sears, will positively sail on Friday, 26th | Se her regular day. | “Persous wishing to gecure berthe should make early applica: | tion on board, foot of Maiden lane, orto | W. T. TAPSCOTT, . & J. 75 South st., comer of Maiden Lane. The packet ship St. Mary will succeed the Orleans, and sail on Monday, September 29th, her regular day. a25re KETS—The superior, fast. sa TATOR, Captain Chadwick: sail vu eWeduesday, the Ist of October, her regalar day—and WALDRON, for New Orleans, on Friday September26th, and the J. BROWER, on Saturday, the 27th. Also the well known and favorite packet, ship LIVERPOOL, | will seil on Wednesday it October, ohh til od ‘rhe above all first ! sl ing the best of accom- | comm “dation for passage apply to } MEI j havii C. A. TEN_EYCK, 825 Athre 67 South street. | ACKET SHIP SHERIDAN for Liverpool—Passengers by. thi p will please be on board, at Orleans whart foot of to-morrow (Friday) morning, 26th inst, at 12 o’clock, at which time the ship will sail. Letter bags will close at the at the usual places at,113g o'clock. s25re SIP ONFIDA, F ap | will please send thei No, 4 North | River. All goods not permitted in five days will be sent tothe | store. s21 re NOTI HIP GEORGIANA, from Liver |, is now discharging under general order at Pier No. 4 North River. All goods not permitted will be sent to the public store sasrre | ARCADE BATHS, | ©: ambers Street. | [HE PROPRIETOR of this establishment is happy to in- | A orm the public, that it has undergo ough cleans- | ing, and he is now enabled to furnish Wai Id and Shower B ths, at the reduced rate of 124g cents. On Saturdaysand Sun- | days the charge will be 18% cent s2lwistth | UNGLISH G w INGLE and Do: remnants of cont cost of importation and Percussion) being old at much tess than Chi Vices, , 24 Stistr 96 John street, up stairs. BRODERIES ET NOUVEAUTES DE PARIS. PETER ROBERTS, No. 373 Broadway, Y IMPORTER, JOBBER AND RE, LER ‘AILER, PES the attention of the Ladies to his splendid stock of smbr ideries and Lace Goods recently received, compris- wg the newest and most desirable styles of the present season, gt prices which will maintain the Feputation his store has Tong | held as“ the cheapest in the Dad 75 lots fine Linen Cambrie Hdkfs, from auction. lease clear Linen Lawn — do, tiviere borders, trom $1 to $314 each, remarkably cheap. case clear Linen Lawn Hdkts, tape borders, from $7,50 to 39 per doz 1 case clear Linen Lawn Hdkfs, faney borders. ido do do, col’d and black printed borders. Ido do do, embroidered, from $2,75 to $15 each. Emproidered under Hdkfs, high neck. Do do, with collars. (rom $12 to $20, A few very rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes, very Thread, Chantilly, Brussels and other Veils and demi Sear ons of splendid black Brussels Laces. _ o. WINTER HOSIERY, comprising Silk, Lambs’ Wool and Merino Vests, of all sizes: Alpaca, Cashmere, Lambs’ Wool and Mering, Hose and hall Hose, Merino and Cashmere Gloves, Plaid and Fancy Woollen Socs, for children, which are ed from 10 to ae cent. Tower than the regular retail pric 323 Im*rh MASTIC CEMENT. ESSRS. J. & H. FRANKLAND and THOS. HARRIS beg to recommend to the attention of all persons inter- ested in buildings, their much approved Mastic, which is the | most darable ‘and. beautiful composition ever yet invented for covering the exterior of dwi blic buildings, in imitation of marble oF stone 5 enters into the composition of the mastic, which consists of boiled linseed oil ofa thick ence, which, with the oxides and carbonate of and ot! ingredients, forms a cement impervious to hard as a stone, and of great di Spe be nen and every. jnformation Kiven 0 CHAS, H. MOUNTAIN, Archiveet, 17 W 923 mer ng houses or y hair. Scalps, of all sizes and shades, o b it found on hand or made eo at short notice, at W) LEE'S, 26555 (late 271) Broadway im rro i Jack Sheppard, Mrs Burke; Blueskin. MrStereus; Abraham | Mendez, Mr Barke; Jonathan Wild, Mr Johaston: Winnt- fred Wood, Mrs Mvers. | Dancing by Miss Carline, : | Foconclude with OLE BULL—Ebenerer Calf, Mr Burke; | wike. THE GREAT SEA SERPENT. OW EXHIBIT’ way. Thi weighs 7500 pow creation ever d r many, during a geological tour in Alabam: Extract from. Professor Silliman’s letter :— The skeleton being found entire, enclosed in limestone, evidently belonged to one individual, and there is the fullest grounds for its uineness.” It will be exhibited but a s city. Admit- tance 25 cents ; children 1234 cents, T' loon, open from 8 A_M. to 10 P. M., is brilliantly illuminated every evening. 325 A CARD. GIGNOR RAPETT! having dedicated himselt exclusively to the instruction of Music, respectfully informs hus friends andthe public, he will, daring. the month of October, cot mence a class for the VIOLIN at his room, No. 389 Broadwai Those who are desirous of becoming pupils, will please app! to Signor Godewe, 403 Broadway, and at Chambers & Jollie, 385 Broadway Signor Kapet® will couture, sons on the Piano and Italian Si eodim*re EXHIBIT'!ON OF THE “IVORY CHRIST,” T 247 BROADWAY, N. Y.—Thuis is the largest and most beautiful ivory statue in the world. It was executed by a monk in the Convent of St. Nicholas at Genoa, from a soip BLOCK OF IVORY, three feet long by fourteen inches diameter, and is ets by the highest authority to be withouta parallel among works of art. Admittance 25 ceuts. Exhibition day and evening. 821 Iwis*re ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, MONTREAL, VHS establishineut will be ready for anlimited Theatricar Performaices on the beginning of September, under the managemet of the subscriber, who will receive Prgpoe engagements from jadies and gentlemen of acknow nt. The openta ; of the said Theatre for a few e s will be with the celebr edSignora Rosina Pico and Signor De Begni: the even:. g'sentertaiument will be interspersed wit ville, Dan Orchestral Overtures, the orchestra being com- posed on (,nisoceasion of 17 Professors, and the principal instru- mentsin the hands of five British music masters. se3 Lm rre VT. MAZZOUHI, D. M. CRICKET TRE MEMBERS of 8t. George's ©. C. wishing to play in amateh of two elevens, on Friday next, the 26th instant, are requested to be on the ground early, as {he wickets will be pitched at 10 o'clock A. M., when sides will be chosen from the members present on the ground, an immediately com: mence. J. BAR 825 It*re usual, giving | sth ir., Secretary. COLMAN’S LITERARY SALOON, AND EXHIBITION OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS, No. 203 Broadway, New York. AXIMILIAN’S Great and Splendid work, being his tour CONUNDRUMS, | PHILADELPHIA. | | LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY LAST EVENING’S MALL. a \° [Correspondence ot the Herald.) Wasnineton, Sept. 23, 1845. Among the distinguished visitors now in the Fe- deral City, are Senator Johnson, of Louisiana, and Hon. Thomas Haynes Bayley, of Virginia, in addi- tion to the Hon. Mr. Hannegan, A. J. Donelson, and others noticed heretofore. A rumor having been industriously circulated to- day that Senator Hanne, of Indiana, was aj pointed to fil the vacant aig ate eer eae ae the bench of the Cireuit Court of this district, from the death of Judge Houston, Mr. Hannegan autho- rizes us to bes thatthe rumor is a wicked, unfounded and unqualified lie, that he would not accept the office with a salary of *‘ ten thousand a year.” The m ission to Russia having been declined by Lieut. Governor Gardiner, it is said that some other western New Yorker has been offered, and has ac- cepted the appointment. It will make the old hite Horse open his eyes, if it be so. ‘ Having pinned Father Ritchie to the wall ia proving a correspondence and a compact last sum- mer between the Congervatives and Colonel Polk, it would not be curious now if there should be shortly produced the correspondence itself—the letter, for instance, from F. O. J. Smith (commonly called Fog Smith) to Colonel Polk, and his letter in reply (if he is agreeable)—the former requiring the breaking down of the Globe in the event of the Colonel’s election, and the treatment of the Conser- vatives on the same footing as the most favored branches of the democratic family, and the r assenting to these terms in consideration of the sup- port of the Conservatives. T e Secretary of the Benet! is implicated in this ybusiness, as also in the production of the Kane, having left his mark upon both transactions, in black and white. How very deeply is this administration indebted to Se- cretary Walker. Let us see what he has done :— Who planned and fix’d the Texas bomb, Who on the touch-hole held his thumb, Until the line was fair and plumb, When firing, it blew to kingdom come” Matty, and struck John Tyler dumb ! Bob Walker. Who writ the Kane letter for Jas. K. Polk, To fool the Pennsylvania folk, By crying “ Pshaw ! ‘twas alla joke ! eat Bob Walker. Who stood the favored go-between, *Twixt the conservatives so green, And Jim, young Hickory, I mean ! Bob Walker. , Who kept F) administration, And old Uncle Billy in station And finself the Treasury situation ! Bob Walker. ‘We met Mr. Messenger Pettit in the Treasury Department this morning, who says, in reference to those six specifications in last Saturday’s Herald against Mr. Walker and his messengers, that they area le, as faras he (Pettit) is concerned. We might further show wherein our informant had overstepped the modesty of nature, but as we con- ceive it to be the especial province of Father Ritchie to right the administration where it is wronged, we shall take no further trouble in the matter. Batimone, Sept. 24, 1645. Political Misgivings— Health and Business of Batt énore— Arrival of Troops—Jewish Synagogue to be Dedic ated— | Demand for Lucina Cordial, $c. The political parties of the city and State are now fair- ly in the field, and the eampaign which closes on to-mor™ row week by the election, will be unusually short and spirited. The natives are holding mass meetings and gulling the flats injmasses ; the democrats have also fired their tar-barrels, and are endeavoring to fire up the poli | tical feelings of their party—and the whigs are content, ing themselves with ward meetings and an efficient party organization. But the fact is, it is all labor lost, for al though there will, in all probability, be full vote cast no one appears to have any disposition to waste their time by attending political meetings. The democrats, who have hitherto encouraged the native movement, In the expectation that it would injure the whigs, now find | that out of every hundred that have joined that party | about seventy-five have hitherto been democrats. Par | ties are therefore so mangled and cut up by the native | and temperance movement that they have no means of estimating theirown strength ,and will into the con- | test in a state of glorious uncertainty, making “a viler noise than swine In windy weather when they whine.” The number of deaths in Baltimore during the week ending en Monday was but 50, of which number 20 were | under five years of age. ‘This indicates a healthy condi- | tion unequalled by any city in the Union. The merchants of Baltimore yesterday done an im- mense busi nearly every wholesale house being lit | up until 1 lock last night, and all hands engaged in | packing goods. j A detachment of U. S. troops, from Carlise, Pa., arrived n this city last evening, and marched to their quarters at | Fort McHenry, which hey are to occupy during the ab- sence of Major Ringgold and his company, who are ta- | king an airing at Corpus Christi. ‘The Jews are going to hi | day and Saturdi synagoy ue, on which occasion I the great sanheidrens irom New’ York and Philadel- hia are to be present. The ing is a very neat one, ilt of brick, and painted ; it is sixty feet front by sev- d nd is surrounded by an iron railing on @ he front is ornamented with four ranite c: pillars, with heavy granite case and granite steps. basement is divided into three rooms, for schools and so- | ciety meetings. ‘The interior of the church is very hand- | somely ornamented, andthe ark is a splendid piece of workmanship, over which is painted the ten command- ments in Hebrew. The Gough Confession Hoax, which is evidently no more nor less than a Lucina Cordial advertisement, yes- terday found its way into several of our city papers, and caused quite a stir among,.the temperance folks, who seriously contemplated including this famous cordial among the liquids denounced by the pledge. There was a great demand among our medicine shops for this invigo rating cordial, but whether it had same effect as it is said to have had on Mr. Gough, I have not informed. PuitapeLruia, Sept. 24, 1845. Change of Weather—Politicians, Whig, Native and Demo- eratic Meetings—Military Meeting and Re-interment of Captain De Lutzen—Horticultural Exhibition—Murder Trial— Stocks, §c. 1 write to-dayfunder the influence of a cold, cloudy sky, and every indicationof a northeast storm. The whig meeting last night in, the Northern Districts, w: large and enthusiastic. Josiah Randall, Joseph R. Chand" ler, and E. Joy Mo: 'sqrs., spoke on the occasion,and were sufficiently positive of their denunciations of na- tiveism in all its phases, but the knowing ones ofthe party shrugged their shoulders and tipped each other the wink. I understand that Dudley Selden did not make his appearance. The natives had a mass meeting in Southwark at the same time, and speeches were made by Levin and others. The attendance was slim and the in- dications are that the faction has dwindled down to a mere nothing., The desertions from their ranks have been numerous, and I do not believe they will be able to carry any thing at the coming election. They cer- tainly cannot of themselves, and I doubt whether the co- alition with the whigs will availthem. Unless there is a general assent of the whig party to the arrangement they can do nothing, and it remains to be seen whether that assent will be given. A democratic m for the Northern Districts will be held to-morrow 5 ‘The military meeting last night resulted determi- nation to re-inter Capt. R. de Lutzen with the ceremo- nies of the Catholic Church and the honors of war. I have not learned the time fixed upon for the obsequies. ‘The annualexhibition of the Pennsylvania Hortioul- tural Society commenced to-day at the Philadelphia Museum, Chinese Saloon. It bids fairto be a splendid and interesting affair, though all the arrangements will not be completed till to-morrow. The premiums are awarded Lat The Court of Quarter Sessions to-day commenced the trial of Mulholland and Re two Irishmen, who are charged with the murder of John Burns. The affair took place about two months ago, at the corner of Broad and So treets, Moyamensing, when the deceased was shot by a ho discharged cellar door of the house, tacked the house after 1s it, in a row which spr from @ rel 2 t appear that Burns took any part in the riot, identally killed while coming up to inquire through the Uuited States, illustrated with Righty ken: avavings, alter the manuer'of dtawiaxs im losge folte—witk a juarto volume of letter press. both volumes elegantly put up Bethe Drawing Room. A few ggpies ouly printed in English, No stranger should visit the City without calling in to see | the Great Collection of , Do, 4 do, various styles, from $1 upwards. BOOKS, PAINTINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS, Rich Embroidered Muslin and Applique Lace Capes. | which are offered “‘at greatly tednced prices.” Upwards of lig sored Kivenin an ere The Fublie Sale Room is filled ro yu f every kind, in lounce, ). &e.; fro . Ages, i roldered Organdie Mlounce, from $8 to $12, | tproety imagenes © #0¢ which, and the Print Room, no mi Apors the Bookstore or Sale Room, an apartment is fitted p for EXHIBITION AND SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, consisting ofabout . TWO HUNDRED CHOICE PICTURES, by ancient and modern Masters—to view which, asmall charge of 1254 cents is required, a HERALDRY The Arms of Individuals whose families o1 ated in an) country in Europe, traced and splendidly emblazoned on vel- ium, equal in exeetion, andat one third (he charge of the Lon- don Herald’s Colleges.’ Genealogies or Pedigrees arranged and peace JUST PUBLISHED EALOGY OF GEORGE f WASHINGTON, TIMES 28 eodel m MRS. HARPER'S CELEBRATED COUGH REMED. JABLE. MEDICINE is particularly recom- Fe VALUABLE Mimost effectual cure for Asthma Whooping Cough, Coke all “affections of a Li si and over 20,00) bottles aw now consumed annually. bottle, by at Is, 2s, and 4s per bottle, bys a ANDERSON, Is of every description, Bronchitis, an xs. [tis constantly prescribed by our 3, and has stood the test of ~~ Years, ‘or sale v1 00) ‘emale Pills, i} ‘ Pai Eitrctor Bristol's Sarsaparilla ; Fresh Swedish Levoca, an ae the meaning of the riot. It was about midnight when the i d. The panel ofjurors were exhausted in the hocking, und the court ordered a tales returnable in the afternoon. te arket to-day exhibits no The state of the stoci wien Ahn gien Bl k change from yesterday. Sal ranged about the same. Chesapeake end Delaware Canal Loan opened at 79), and clo State Fives opene at ba dpe by Railroad opened a at 16}. ading il- road Bonds fell off about § from the last quotations. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finer Boano, Sept. 24.—160 shs Wilmington 17; 100 do 16]; $500 State 6’s 84; 1000 Texas notes 30}; 6 Mech’s Bk 26}; 2 do 26}; $1000 U S$ 5's °53 104;$6000 State 5's 77}; 6 Phil'a Bk 112; 800 Girard 8}; $400 Schuylkill Nav, '56 64; $1000 Chesapeake and Delaware Bds 79}; 9 Northern Liberty Gas 22}. Between Boanvs—$200 US Bank notes 71}; 100 shs Vicksburg Bk 8}. Seconn Boarv.—$3000 State 5’s, 77}; 5000 do, bo 5 da, 774; 9028 do 77; 15000 do 77; 5000 do, # 0 5 ds, uf" 1006 Reading RR Bds 65); 3000 Wilmington RR Loan 6's, '68 65; 500 do shares, b 0 Sds, 17; 300 do 16f; 400 do 16]. ‘Arren Boann.-$10000 State 5's, 8 0 0 ds, 7655 hoo 40, 5ds, 76f; 1000 Ches & Del Canal loan, bds, 799; 350 Wil mington RR 6's, °68 65; 60 do shares 16} ovements or DistiN@uisuep Pgrsons.—The Hon George Bancrott, Secretary of the Navy; Com- modore Warrington, Commodore Shubrick, and ‘ijliam Collins, Esq., First Auditor of the Treasury ; and Gen. R. Jones, U. dy and son ; also, Francis Warring, 6q.,, He: ty’s Consul for the State of ‘onsul, have y : Britannic ‘Mi Ving a ad fund F. J. Crailand, Viee-C cre at Norfolk,