The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1845, Page 3

Further News from Texas—-Movement of ‘Troops—Mexiean Outrage, d&e. [From N. O. Picayune, Sept. 19.] Since our lust, we regret to learn that eleven persons ia all ere ku! by the explosion of the steamer Dayton, namely: Lieutenants Higgins and Berry, one se’ it, one corporal, two discharged soldi- ers, one deck hand, and the rest not stated. Lieut. Wm. Gordon, of the 3d Infantry, was one of the officers stand- ing with Capt. Crossman. ‘His injuries are slight. Lieut, Grahuw, of the 4th lufantry, was slightly scalded. Dr. Crittenden, of the 7th Infantry, was thrown down and much bruised by timbers which fell upon him, but he ‘was ogain about. Capt. West, the clerk of the boat, was badly scalded. The cook, a lad, was so severely burnt and scalded that it was thought on the 15t! could not possibly survive, ‘The pilot oi the boat hed an arm broken. t. Nicholl: of the Texan sloop Cutter, who was on board the boa: had one of bis legs broken. A Mr. Graves was also bi ly burnt and scalded. The remains of those who perish- €d had been decently interred. The Dayton was an old bout, which ran on the Ohio in 1834. She is represented as having been @ mere shell prior to this dreadful calamity, She has been for some time in the pay of the government, transporting stores and troops from St. Joseph’s to Corpus Christi iu The report asto the health of the troops, both volun- teers and regulars, is entirely favorable. Not a word n heard, w Orleans, of Gen. Arista, nor was there a1 ‘pe tation of hea: of him in the shape of an attack. . Taylor, however, was ever ou the alert. Our papers by this errival come down to the 6th inst. | only from Galveston. They are p ineipally occupied with the labors of the Convention for forming a State Constitution. That body terminated its sittings on the 28th ult., and the President of ‘Texas immediately issued his proclamation in pursuance of its provisions for sub- mitting the same to the people. ‘The Hon. G. W. Terrell. late Texan Minister to France | and England, arrived at Galveston on the 2d inst. inthe | Hope Howe: Gen James Pinckney Henderson, at the urgent solici- .. tation of his friends, has consented to allow his name to be nsed as‘ candidate for the office of first Gevernor of | the Stute of Texas. The Civilian thinks he will certain- | ly be elected. “4 | Ashbel Smath’s long-winded letter has at last been ie- sued to the public in Texas, whither it was directed in | ew Outset, 1 THE CONSTITUTION OF ‘TEXAS. We have neither time nor room to make an analy- sis of the new Constitution, but will briefly advert to some of its peculiar provisions, at the risk of repeating | ourselve: Every free male person, twenty-one years of age, who shall be a citizen of the United States i time of the adoption of the Texan Congress of the United States, a of Texas, and shall have resided in the State one year next preceding an election, and the last six months with- in the district, county, city or town in which he offers to | vote, (Indians not taxed, Africans and descendants of | Africans excepted) isto be deemed a qualified elector. The term of office of members of the House is two ‘ears, and the sessions of the Legislature are biennial. | To be eligible to the House, one must be a citizen of the United States, or, at the time of the adoption of the Con- | stitution, a citizon of the Republic of Texas and an inha- ‘ant of the State for two years next preceding his elec- | tien, and the last year thereof a citizen of the county, city or town for which he chall be chosen, and have at- | tained the age of twenty-one years at the time of his election. The term of the Serato: be divided inte two class 0 that one-half aa sen biennially. The additional qualification for tors is, to have been an inhabitant for three ye: be thirty years of age. No minister of the gospel or priest is eligible to the mage ure. | he Executive is to nominate the Judges of the Su- | preme and District Courts, and with the advice of two- thirds of the Senate, commi i: ‘The Attorney General ner, and holds his comm: | The Governor is to hold his office for two years, and | and shall not be eligible for more than four years, in any term ofsix years. His other qualifications are like | aSenator’s. The salary of the first Governor is to be $2000, and no more. He can hold no other office or | commission, civil or military. No minister of the Gospel is required to perform mi- | litary duty, work on reads, or serve on juries. ‘The oath of office is so formed, that in ‘addition to the usual orcas one must swear that since the adop- tion of the Constitution he has not fought a duel within or without the State, nor sent or accepted a challenge, nor any way aided or assisted any person thus offend: ang. ‘And all who shall offend (by fighting a duel, accept- ing a challenge, &c.) after the adoption of the constitu- | tion, shall be deprived of holding any office of trust or profit, in all elections by the people the vote is to be by bal- Jot, till the Legislature otherwise direct ; in elections by the Senate or House (except of their own officers) | the vote shall be viva voce. | No member of Congress, nor person holding office un- | der the United States, or either of them, or a foreign | power, is eligible to the Legislature, or can hold office | under the State. | ‘The laws are to be revised five years after the adop- | tion of the Constitution and published ; and the same re- | peated every ten years thereafter. No lottery can’ be authorized by the State, and the | buying and selling of all tickets is prohibited. | No divorce can be granted by the Legislature. All property, both real and personal of the wife, owned or claimed by her before marriage, and that acquired after- | wards by gift, devise or descent, shall be her separate property ; and laws shall be passed more clearly defining | the riglits of the wife, in relution as well to her separate y as that held in common with her husband. i also be passed providing for the registration ie Wile’s Separate property. All claims, locations, surveys, grants and titles to Jand, which are declared null and void by. the Constitu- | tiowos the Repoblic of Texas, are, and the same shall re- main forever, null and void. No cuxporuie body shall be created, renewed or ex tenied, with banking or discounting p es. _No private corporation shall be created, unless the bill crpating it shall be passed by two-thirds of both houses of the legislature; and two-thirds of the legisl ture shall have power to revoke and repeal all private | corporations, by making compensation for the franchise And the State shall not be part owner of the stock or-pro- perty belonging to any corporation. ‘The legislature shall prohibit by law individuals from issuing bills, checks, promissory notes, or other paper to circulate as money. Most ample provisions aro made for education, but we have not room to enter further upon the constitution to- day four years, and they are to e cho- he vote upon the adoption of the constitution is to be @ voce. Should it appear from the returns to have n wlopted, the President on or before the second ondry in November next is (o issue his proclamation, rectilig and requiring elections to be holden on the thin! Monday in December next, for the office of gover: nor, Leutenant governor, and members of the Senate and House of Kepresentatives of the State Legislature, in ac- Gordance with the appointment of representation direct- ed by the constitution. Upon receiving intelligence of the acceptance of the Coustitution by the U.S. Cong the President is to convene the State Legislature, when the votes for Gov- | emor and Lieutenant Governor, &e., are to be counted, nod the persons elected at once installed. ‘The Legislature shall proceed as early as practicable to elect Senators to represent the Stute in the Senate of the United States ; and also provide for the election of Representatives to the Congress of the United States. ‘The President of T »xas, immediately after the inaugu- | ration of the Governor, is to deliver to him all the re- cords, public money, documents, archives, and public property of every description whatsoever, under the rol of the Executive branch of the Government ; and | the Governor shall dispose of the same in such manner | as the Legislature may direct. The first general election for Governor, Lieutenant ernor, ad members of the Legislature, after the or- | ganization of the Government, shall take place on the rst Monday in November, 1847, and shall be held bien. uially thereafter, on the first Monday in November, un- til otherwise provided by the Legislature ; and the Gov- ernor and Lieutenaut Governor elected’ in December | next, shall hold their offices until the installation in of- | fice of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to be | elected in the year 1847, (From the New Orleans Bulletin, Sept. 19, We have been favored with the following extract of a letter from General Taylor to a gentleman in this city, | Wed dated Corpus Christi, Sept. 14th :— ‘As yet we have met with no enemy, nor do I expect | shail do so, at least for some time ; a8 our Chief Magis- @ cannot declare w: id from all the information can obtain, Ido not believe that Mexico will declare War against us ; even should she have the temerity to do so, she will hardly attempt to invade any of our terri- tory, but will act on the defensive and by non-inter- course, “| was quite surprised to learn that considerable ap- prehensions were felt by the good citizens of New Or- eaus and elsewhere for our safety, particularly as I neither by letter orany other way expressed the opinion thot | hougot eur situation a critical one, much less that T des:red reinforcement, or that my command was not adi quate to repulse any force that might be brought against i Atthe same time I daly appreciate as Well as feel vnder the greatest obligations to the good people of your | ety, noteniy for the imterest they manifested for our salety, but more especially for the two excellent volun- teor companies of Artillery so promptly despatched.” The Washington Union of Friday evening, con- tains the following extract of a letter froman officer, dated | ' Came at Conrus Cunistt, (Texas) 2 | ‘ September 16, 1849. 5 | To the Editor of the Union :— condition for active service, and has this morming by the arrival of five com- oth infantry, usder Captain Smith, no war, or advance of Mexici their army some the Rio Grande with- out our knowing it. The troops now in line, commencing with the right, seven companies of 2d dragoons; one company 3rd artillery ; seven com- i panies We hear of although they may be formin, tance in tho interior, behing panies 7th infantry; five com oth = Infantry ; ten companies 3d ‘infantry ; infantry ; 2 com 8 of volunt ing about 2,200 effective men, Under wa: 0 daily, > companies 5th infantry ; 10 companies 8th infan- try ; 15 companies of artillery, and three companies of 7th infantry. [From St. Louis Republican, Sept. 19.} A detach-nent of the First Regiment of Infantry, about | 4 forty in number, under the command of Ist Lieutenant Muniord, U.S. A., came down yesterday evening on the steamer Time, from Galena.” They are from Fort Winnebago, which has been abandoned, and are on their route to Jefferson Barracks, [t is understood, that the | First Regiment bas been ordered to rendezvous at Jeffer- son barracks, from which post they will await orders to ‘Texas, should the Government deem it ne 'y to! place udditional forces on that frontier. [From Boston Advertiser, Sept, 27.) Accounts from Monterey, California, to June 17, state that the Muxiean government was about to send a Go- d 2400 men to California, to preserve that part lic fi being dis ibered. Captain Ste- ng trom Boston, in ahip Calis ved on the Gonst, proceeded soon | the head | disposed of by the Quarter Masters | to the public gaze, | Commodore Perry, and w! | Island Historical’ Society, is of block-tin. Providence | time, to apply ite sbuudaut imate: after to San He was about to return to Monterey, and had embarked on board schooner Julia Ann, now HA der the Mexican flag, when he was taken out of the ves- sel by au armed force, on account of a rumor that he had fui ed arms and ammunition to the disaffected party in California, whose object is said to be the overthrow of the Mexican power that country. ifie: had been forwarded from Monterey from the custom house, the United States Consul and the agents of the ship Ca- lifornia, to the effect that there were no arms brought by the ship, excepting what belonged to her proper ar mament.’ There cin be no doubt that Captain Smith would be released on the receipt #f these documents. (From Boston Transcript, Sept. 26.] A company of U. 8. troops, from Fi River, under the command of Lieut. H. Grafton, arrived in this city this morning, in the steamer Penobscot, and are to embark in the brig Cocheco, from this Port for Galveston, direct. [From Buffalo Pilot, Sept. 25.] It will be seen by the following General Orders, that fers of the regiment recently at Poinsett Barracks, in this city, have been transferred to Detroit. Col. Riley, with such of the regiment as remained here, take their departure, as soon as the necessary ar- rangements can be made for that purpose. GENERAL ORDERS—No. 46. Apiutant Genenat’s Orrice, Wasuinaton, Sept. 13, 1845. Ist. The Head Quarters of the 2d Infantry will be fe to Detroit. Niajor of the th Artillery is ausigned to the Fort McHenry, to which post Company K, now at Carlisle Barracks, will repair without {unnec sary delay. 3d. ‘The temporary stations at Buffalo, N.Y., Fish Ri- ver and Howton, Me., having been abandonad, the pub- lic property pertaining thereto, and the military supplies | of every description left by the troops, will he properly a ” Mand Ordnance De- partments, without delay. . ‘The Quarter Master’s Department will order an officer to Buffalo Barracks, to receive and dispose of the public property ; and it will be proper for Col. Riley to remain at the post until his arrival. By command of Major Gen. Scott. R. JONES, Adjt. General. Brooklyn Intelligence. Coxvicr Lanox.—A’ communication has bee sent to fhe Board of Supervisors of Kings County, trom the Grand Jury lately in session, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, complaining that many of the prisoners un- der sentence of hard labor, at the Juil, are not properly or profitably employed. The document, (which is in the form of a presentment, duly authenticated by John M. Hicks, Es County Clerk,) states that all the able-bo- died convicts ought to be compelled to work during the | respective terms of their imprisonment, and suggests that such persons may be usefully engaged on the pub- lic roads, if they cannot be made serviceable in any oth- er way. It remains to be seen, however, whether the many unfortunate in who are from time to time incarcerated in the county prison, frequently from mere venial offences and trifling misdemeanors, can be exposed common “chain gang,” under the existing laws of this State. Democratic Nowiwek ror Sexaton.—We learn from good authority, that th recently elected delegates from Kings County to the forthcoming Senatorial Convention, at Tammany Hall, have agreed to unite with the other delegates of the district in nominating Edward Sandford, Esq., as the candidate of the party. _Drruicity Somewners —It has been denied that any difficulty was apprehended in relation to the removal of certain rails belonging to the L. I. R. R. Co., (in the va- cant lots between Novers and Powers streets,) as stated in yesterday’s Herald, and it is said that the Street In- spector has authorized the contradiction. So far as the | Brooklyn reporter for this paper is concerned, he has no hesitation in declaring that his information was received directly from Mr. Reynolds, the aforesaid inspector, who | exhibited a copy of a law which he alleged to have re- ceived from the attorneys of the,company, accompanied by a threat of prosecution—and ‘expressed himself fear- ful of riot and danger. Potice Irkms.—A man who seduced a young female | 7 named Mary Wilson some time since under the name of George Johnson, but whose real name is George Curs- | dadon, (an employee in the White Lead Factory) was arreste officer Parker, at the suit of the Alms House Commissioners, and made to enter into sureties for the prospective Consequences of his treacherous gallantry. it turns out that he is a married man, having a young andexemplary wife, notwithstanding Miss Wilson be- came his victim under a promise of marriage. Gregor Gutzell and Phillip Granin were arrested by officer Sterns, on a complaint made by Samuel Ruchtoy for assault and battery. After a full hearing befote one of the ti they were discharged unscathed. John Schmidt, for drunken and disorderly conduct, on the complaint of Godfried Vollmer, was discharged on payment of costs. % Thomas Hewlett was arrested by officer McCormick, for vagrancy, on Coe pee of Mr. Thomas Gascoigne, Je and was discharged on a promise to leave the city in stanter. Manntace at tHe Potice Orrice.—John Malone and Rosanna Miller were united in bonds of matrimony by one of the Magistrates, in the presence of a great num- ber of spectators who, at the conclusion of the ceremo- ny, showered all sorts of good wishes upon them. Werxty Reronr or Deatus.—Twenty-three deaths took place in the city of Brooklyn during the week end- ing the 20th inst., of which fourteen were adults, and nine infants. Re-mrerMent or THE Remarys or Captain R. De Lutzen.—The committee appointed on the re-inter- ment of the remains of the late Captain R. De Lutzen, have selected Sunday next for the performance of the eeremony. ‘The funeral will take place from the house of Wm. H. Moore, undertaker, in Arch street, and the body will be depos*ted in a vauit at St. John’s church, in 13th street. The Wayne Artillery Corps, Captain Mur- dock, of the 3rd Brigade, has been detailed for the mili- tary honors. The company will be out in full numbers, accompanied by Bailey’s splendid band. The Indepen- dent Rifles, Captain Florence, will also unite with the Wayne Artillery in paying the last tribute of respect to the deceased.—Phi. Spirit of the Times, Sept 25. Artvantic AND St, Lawrencr Ratroap Company. —We learn from the Portland Advertiser that yes- terday was a day of triumph and fos! Portland, it being the day appointed for the organization of the St. Lawrence Railroad Co. The British and American flags were hung over the city hall, and in various parts of the city. The meeting of the stockholders was called to order by Judge Preble, and the Mayor chosen to preside. John Neal was chosen clerk of the corporation, and took the oath of oitice. A code of by-laws was adopted, and a board of directors ballotted for, but the votes had not been counted when the «idvertiser went to press.—os- ton Journal, Sepi. 26. At Philadelphia on Friday, the jury in the case of Mulholland and Ragan came into court in the afternoon and rendered their verdict, finding the prison- ers both guilty of murder inthe second degree. Geo. W. Barton, Esq. counsel for the prisoners, algnifiea his intention of moving for a new trial, and was allowed by the Court until Monday tofile his reasons.— Philadelphia Inquirier. HisrortcaL.—The medal by which Commodore Elhott communicates his grateful appreciation of Mr. Cooper’s attempts to elevate him at the expense of ‘ich he offered to the Rhode Journal. Frost in Virornra.— There was slight frost in all the adjacent CG in low places, Monday and fuesday mornings. We expect to hear that inappre- _ hension of frost, the standing and not fully ripe tobacco crop, was gexerall: weak. Richsona Wn cut in the commencement of the ig, Sept. 26. Navigation of the Ohio River, Places. ‘Time. State of River. Pittaburg,. . .Sept. 24,......... 44 feet 4 inches, on a Wheeling, ...Sept. 23, 10 A.M... .96 inches in channel ; ising slowly. + canal ful +3 to 3} feet on the flats and bars. ADVERTISEMENT.) WORLD'S CONVENTION all, and commence ite proceeding ‘ednesday moruing, Ist October, when all im the improvement of the condition of society any of the existing divisions, which prevent’ Un stroy the germs ot charity, are inv.ted to attend to n the adoption of measures that will enable the public, im a short aud powers to ensure Permanent prosperity aid progressive happiness to the entire Population of these otites. It is fw] time that the inhabitants America shoud he uo longer deceived and held in mental bondage by mere wo-ds, forms aut ceremouies, meaning noth- ing that is substantial or that can ever improve the condition of the millions or even of trained touse the words, es. dily effect alth and « THE Coin sl be held in 10 o’cloek on are interested and practice the fy Progressive prosper Hol et nd voor be object, a full supply, o| re alone rranired. covered through the late p: ments ia the arts and sc oy be uatted into oae graud tain in ite operations as any o. the fired sci tatementiet one dont wut they have honeatiy applied thet minds to the investigatt i pie aud plans to be pro. ch result will be most adv untageous forall, let trad~ his more iguoraut local prejudices as an obsva- ¢ attainment of this great perimane.t good for all ; but ery one endeavor to repress on this occasion his own pres of locality nd the prejadices of others ; for it is these bib Howe, chet nqw stand between mun T and mental excellence, and hap ellence shall be attained. But ot prejudiced. ‘The people of y prejadiced, in tt woverument ard custo classifications and partizan notions. ‘The Jews, the the Hindoos, th edans, the Pagans and the Christians, through their endless sectarian di re ope aud all strong, Wy locally prejudiced. nach js Jocally prejudiced against all other nations, e sch race ngaiust all other races, each class against every other class, ‘som against every other, even in the same localit ‘Theselocal preyudices prevent nition andi without wnton and charity there cau ty, excellence or h.ppiness. sextent, ench one 7 lestroy charity, avd fe HW) permayent All focal Prejudices ‘em ourly pers wn, and ness ma without violence or ikwill, abandoned. ‘Those, therefore, who attend the * World's ¢ vention,” will be of little use to it nuless they e prepored t abandon all that can there be proved to be injurious local pre are ki to expect p Perity y, in this or in any other part of the worl These virtues can be uttained and secured in practice only by ice Of local prejudices ; 2d, a wiiversal good practical ion freed from local prejudices-—to evstire a superior er; 3a, regular syatemat c beneficial employment to eur wrblus of wealth forall ; ath, a sci vttlie, wr ngement of external cirenmstances (o compose soc elies which shall ex clude I cal prejudices, an fucation and eme plovinent ; Suh, local yo force or fraud, which oe hone under its direction shall ‘i wow Ii tod aoe, aygovernment hat will care for al Principle of universal charity an k-ndness ;.with these the future happin 4 be permanently secured. Hriend 7 of the World wil 3 Ww No. 11 Pith Avenue New York, Serenaders.——! —We have much pleasure ii Leetved pubis fvonise, Gatnacr Biaswond. &e shave yielded to the univs desire, to for a few evenings longer, to the anxiet any to enjoy farther prod) of thelr = le perf. 10 Weeks amongst fenaiccmtel rs it fe Sate nad ¥ d thes visit ee they commence sanguine expectatious of success, at Palio’ new and diversified series bry nahn ene at Ta, gelka” will be introdacet on AT ke Won Astor House. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Sept. 27—6 P. M. Stocks are very heavy, but prices somewhat better than yesterday. The transactions were to a very limited extent. Stonington fell off’ j per cent ; Erie Railroad } ; U. 8. Bank } ; Long Island went up } per cent ; Farmers Loan }; Pennsylvania 5's } ; Canton }; Norwich and | Wore Illinois, and Ohio 6's, closed firm at yester. day’s prices. | Investments in manufacturing stocks in Boston have been rather limited, and prices have consequently tended downwards. Railroad stocks continue to be the favorite investment of the New England capitalists. Worcester | was firm at 16} advance, although its receipts show no increase of any importance. Maine was heavy at 12 Sales of Fitchburg have been made at 19} per cent ad” vance, which is a decline. Lowell was firm at 17} | Concord at 32a 33,and Eastern at 7} @ 7} advance. | Very little doing in Western, as purchasers prefer wait- ing the appearance of the new stock in the market. | Keene was firm at 96}, and Northern at 99. There ap- pears to have been aa general decline in the market price of Eastern Railroad stocks. Lowell has reached as high as 24a 25, and Fitchburg as high as 244 per cent advance. They now range at 5 to 7 per cent below these poi The receipts of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Company this season compared with the last, have been very large. The earnings of the road from Sept. 15th to 21st this andthe two previous years, have been as an- | noxed :— | Monawk aN Hupson Rattnoap. For passengers. ... wee $2,412 14 © Breight. - 139 49 $2,001 03 j Same time in 1844. . . ache 1848. o ae The increase over the earnings for the same ti year, was not so large as those of 1844 over those of ime last 1843, but the increase each year has been to a very s factory extent. We annex a statement showing the quantity of cer- tain articles imported into Rio Janeiro, in the first s months of the past three ye Commence. or Rio Janerno—IMronts FROM JANUARY Ist TO June 30TH 184: 1844. 48 1845. | | | | | Codfish, qtl | Cordage, coil: | Flour, bbl * Mess beet'and pork, bbls iece goods, Exports from January ist to June 30th. 1843. 1844. Coffee, bags....+ 592,980, Sugar, boxes. 6,115 | Hides, M.. ° 191,126 Of the exports of coffee from Rio Janeiro for the first six months of 1844, 271,690 bags, or nearly one half of the aggregate quantity exported, were shipped to the United States ; and in the corresponding months in 1845, 213,766} bags were exported to the United States, being about the same proportion of the aggregate as in 1844. Hides exported to the United States in the first six months in 1844, 48,445, and in 1845, 32,959. The comparative ex- ports of coffee from Rio Janeiro to ports in the United States, in the first six months of the past three years, have been as follows :— Comranative Eqrorts or Corren rrom Rio Janeio To tHe Unitep States. 184 1844. 1845. Baltimore, hee 64,527 TA SAG 40,62656 Boston, 0. 5,253 34,915 13,129 Charleston do. = 6.000 a Mobile do. 2.010 _ NewOrleans do. 31,900 68,091 New York do. 102.316 80445 Phil detpuia do. 19,980 1A75, Bags......-+ tee 271,596 213,7663¢ The trade between New Orleans and Rio Janeiro in coffee, seems to be increasing very rapidly, while the imports into all the other ports appear to fluctuate very much from year to year. Old Stock Exchange. $1000U S6’s 1962, coup 111% ,50shs CantonCo 30 4354 ‘3000 Olio 6's, 1830 964 150 do 810 4384 5000 do 1800 | do 10 43% 9755 200 do 30 4354, 8 85 do, b10 4374 a4 150 do 43 hs 25 do 43 3000 Penn 76% 50 do 42 -41shs Bank State NY 92,100 do 42 30 Bank Com wull 9534 100 do ‘ 8 100 US Bank 5%@ 100 do Nor & Wor — bi5 74, 200 Farmers’Trust 53034’ 400 do 73% 50 do" 30 344@ 150, do. b30 74 1350 do 60 34, do 630 7394 50 do baw 3444 150 do 510 73)9 30 ¢ a S S by ne oD lo. te lo 8 3 130 Morriy Canal 060 2552 100 do 30 7455 40 do b60 254 150 do 390 72 150 do 2% 50 do b10 7384 200 do 4-10.25 50 do krie RR 30 3b %g 50 do 20.25 100 do 30 35; 50 PS 80 Bi i tA Ce or 15 lo 50 io 9. 200 do, Um 75 do 35% 200 LislandRR 9070-2 = do. 355 200 do 69% 2 do 30 3544 150 do bid 6914 300 do Reading RR b30 50 50 Bi 69% 150 do 60 50 10 Housatonic RR = 0,200 4914 do ie 50 do 49% 50 Stonington RR 31100 do 820 4944 150 do ope 31 100 do s30af10 499 Second Board. $1000 US G 6's 11146 50 shs Canton Co 4036 150.shs Morris Canal 244 150 do Nor& Wor —_b10 725g 12% do 2 190 do 810 72 2% do 2 2% = do 83:72 % do pt ar do 810 72 25 do Canton Co 42 19 do 830 72 do b6042,, 50 do Reading RR 4934 cd do 4134 50 do L Island RR 68% 50 do 414 100 do Ene RR Va New Stock Exchange. 25 shs Farms Trust eash 3434 25 shs Canton Co cash 42% 100 do cash Mig 250 do 810 43 50 do b3 Bika 25 do 810 433, Sy do 880 3434 25 = do 3 50 do bid 344g 25 do 3 43 59 do Morris Canal 58 2548 50 = do. cash 4% 50 do 20 25% 25 «= do b3 4aiy 50 do 3 % do cash 433, 2% = do 6. BS - do cash 435) oo do 830 2444 450 do. cash 43 % do 2474 '26 do Nor & Wor cash 7444 50 do why 73 do cash 74 50doL Island RR cash 70 25 do 30 7444 50 do 03070, 2 = do aw 74 0 do cash 6Yi¢ 25 do s 73% 2) do Kee RR 83 35 pa) do bnw 74 Married. September 26th, at Terre Bonne, Canada, by the Rev. Dr. Polier, Evovarn Bossancr, Esq. of New York, to Miss Mary Masson, eldest daughter of the Hon. Joseph Masson, of former place. Died, At Spotswood, N.J., on the 25th inst, Evizanern, wife of Heathcote J. Clark, and daughter of the late John H._Disbrough, On the 26th inst, Le Roach youngest son of Mrs, Honora His funeral will take @ at 4 o'clock this afternoon reenwich street. ‘The frien of the family are respectfully invited to attond without further invil la 6 ROOMS WANTED AT NO. 7 PARK PLACE CAFE TALMA. INGLE GENTLEMEN, or Families who desire a céntral in for the winter, are informe eutioned establishment sev: hed, which will be rented, I= or without—at moderate pri- DORE RANDELL. 926 1m VILLAGE DANCING ACADEMY. R. G. ROBERTSON has the pleasure of respectfully to his friends “tales é 1 find, at the above ral fine rooms and’ Parlors, fur either with board—a private tab THE ces. enw prt residences o for lad) R' Cassimeres in, \e Extra Silk and Sstin Searfs and Cravats: rbiack, white and colored Kid Gloves, exira sizes, &c., manufactured expressly for our sales. Just received at 91 Brondway, anes merican Hote > WM. T. JENNINGS & CO. _ CHEMICAL BALSAM, OR HAIR RENOVATOR. MEDY for all diseases incidental to the Hair and its restorative, in all eases where Baldness is not beyond the rt. 1m ie Crmnice Barsan on Harn Ixviconron—It Baldvess. It removes Dandriff aud Cutaneous Sernff. ps the nits natural color and prevents it {ro y fixed hour, at ill be form 828 1m" ite Marseilles V alencia 528 Lwism turuing Krey. It is now presented to the world, with a firm b Hef, tit a iful and healthy restorative of the Hair it will be fi i Ayer & Phelan, uttle, Philadel. vhin, Po nowy streets, Bosion ; . Brow M.S. Fleteh:r, Marebon, Uls Tremont House, Boston. 528 Im"me se OE | TEAMER BRITANNIA, from Boston. hi above steamer will be closed at this office on the 30tl ¢ is vy My ap osage en allletters ‘“ it be paprais te, foe fers of half. an ounce OF wn ch addition nifounce 3 Cet ROBERT H MORRIS FM, AUCTION NOTICES. WM. W. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. : Stock OF CROCKERY, GLASS aud CHINA, without H. E. WILLAKD—Monday, Sept. reserve, foreuh—BY H. E. E 25th, at 10 O'clock. at the store No. 59 9th avenue near 16th st.. | in lots to suit retailers and grocers, a geueral assortment of black, blae, white and colored Pi shes, ‘Teas, ‘Tea sets, Bowls, Pitchers, Basins, China Tew sets, aud various other koods worthy the notice’ of purchasers. & Brown's stages pass the door. Goods to be taken me day. 827 2tis*m LADIES’ GAITER BOOTS. THIS Beautiful article, of all the fa able at 16 and 18, and made te order at 18 to 20 thecity. Particular attention paid to ome fit. White and black satin Slip- | tg ings per pair. With mauy | ladies of New York and its vieinity fortheirliber- | Thope, by s rict attention to business, to merit a f their favors. 8. B. MILLER, street, between Thompson and Sulliven streets. is to the | al patronage, continuant In Williamsburgh, the upper part of a | ’ lors with folding doors, a | same floor, and a large at- He 52% Stis® TO LET. He bedroom; also the use of cellar back stairway; the woter from the brought up in the tea room. The house is situated in So th #treet, above Se within three minuter’ walk of Peck Slip Ferry, and five imi- nutes of Grand street. It ean be seen any time alter 9o’clock, E. FOLWELL, 192 Broadway, up stairs, corer John street. ~ CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1. House, consis ing, nud the use h cond street, the middle of three on the right hond’side. Iti and terine ascertained. or application may be male to CHAS TROTTING, GREAT SPORT IN ONE DAY. A MATCH PURSE and Swecpstake will come off over this Course, on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1815. The first trot at 2o’clock b. M., miie heats, best three ‘in five, in harness, for ‘a purse and stake of $110, ‘and closed with three subscribers, viz— Wm. Whelan enters sesso. bh Gilbert D. Bryan euters. m. Fanny Wright Ww. «bg Tom Moore 130" ats, to skeleton wagons -bm Nell Gwynn ose Henry Clay Also, aSiake is offered to come off the same day, to close at the Course, by 2 0’clock, P. M.; mile he sts, best 3 in 5, to 2901b waxous, for horses that never won a purse; three or more to make afield. Entrancs $10 each, with $10 added. ‘The first trot will positively come offat 2 o’clock. If the horses are not all,on the course, the judges will start chose that are ready. Admission to the Enclosed Space, Grand Stand, and all other parts of the Course 50 cents onl: OEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. Centreville, Sept. 26, 185, 826 Sttre I. O. OF O. F. GRAND ANNIVERSARY OF PIERMONT LODGE O. of O. F., at PIERMONT. THE new and splendid steamer JOLAS. pt. Richard Yates, h hartered ry will mi the above pl bs Getgber 1 street at Up, Pike street 6%, Peck s aud Hammond st. 7 atabout 5 P. M., arrivi Canal st. 73 Teave Pierin past 6 P.M. ; Fare for the excursion 25 cents. acini ‘Tickets may be procui y applying to P.G. J.D. Harris, 161 Maiden lane; A. Joseph, 6 Fulton market; Charies Vounxs, Pike, comer South st; J. Bartlett, Branch H and on board the boat, or of the subserib 827 tm 01 ‘otel, 36 Bowery, Monroe st. J.N. DILT! & 'O MONOPOLY EN AND HARTFORD. FARE TO NEW HAVEN 40 CENTS—HAKTFORD $175, The new steamer BUFFALO, Capt Hancox will leave the foot of Barclay’ street, every Monday and ‘Tuesday morning, at 734 Returning, will le New Haven on the same days, at 10 P.M, rs will. procure their tickets for New York at the theneum Hotel, H rtford. The Public can now visit New Haven without paying the un- just fare of $1.50, extorted by the monopoly lin pply to John Balt, 101 Barclay street. Freig it carried at reduced pr ces. BOSTON STEAMERS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Bak Oe THE Royal Mai) Steam Ships BRI- TANNIA and CAMBRIA will leave Bos- tox for the above ports, as follows, viz “= October 1, 1845. Oct. 16, 1845) $120. OP IC FOR NEW HAV 827 3tistr e, apply to HRIGHAM, Jr.. Agent, 6 Wall st SSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS —Regular packet, and sails on Thursday the 2d October.—The plendid fast sailing favorite packet ship HAR- GiAV er, burthen 900 tons, Captain J. Bailey, will sail .posi- tively asabove, her regular day. Having accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steer age passengers, unsurpassed by any vessel loading for the above Port, those proceeding will find it their interest and comfort to select this conveyance. For passage, and to secure the best, berths, early application should be made on board, foot of Beekman street. or to the sub: ROCHE, BROTH 23m next door to the LONDON AND NEW ORLEANS LINES OF PACKETS—The superior, fast sailing packet ship RS & Co., 35 Fulton st., tulton Bank. | the calebr; AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATKE, | Monday E beige 9 Septem! ber 20th, | The pertormance will commence with the Opera of formant Ht FREISCHUTZ. . . | + Mr. F. Gardi | . -Mr Bass .G Andrews Mrs Vernon Po mrs of Admission—Bores, $1; Pit, 50 cents; Gallery, ceuts, Doors open at 7 o’cloek, and’ the Curtain will rise precisely at half-past7 o'clock. atthe Box Office. i | SOWERY THEATAN. F The public are respectfully informed, that Messrs. Cony and Blanchard, A limited uumber of Season Tickets may be obtained | x LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY LAST EVBENING'S MAW, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuinaton, Sept 28, Iss | We are informed that Mr. Woodbury’s seorpe- ance of his appoimtment to the Supreme bench, bes been received by the President. Hon, Edmund Burke of the Patent Oilice, it is further expected, i» to be transterred to the Senate On the meeting of Congress, Mr. Buchanan will retire under the ample black mantle of a Supreme Judge, from the disco:dant elements of an Eacewtive Cabinet, necessarily discordant, from the Wery ti ture of things. A wicked rumor is in circulation her, te wit That ‘the late mission of Hon. Wm. J Brown ot be diana, to Hoozierland, wae net upon the bees et the Post Office, nor upon private busmem ) ber the confidential business of “choking of "dure the expression—“ choking off” & certu® Cam paper ated Pautomimists from Loudon, are engaged at this heatre. They will make their aprearauee this evening, 1ntro- ducing their Astonishing Trained Dogs. in their performane | that have excited the greatest wonderand astonishment through: out Europe. Monday Evening, Septemher 29th, Will be performed, toe drom: THe HIGHLAND DROVER. Archibald Leslie. ... ; Mr Blanch: Dugald MeNeil necgren ep jessie Campi Mrs Phillips Count Ugolino » Mr JR Scott Lady Oly ‘irs’ Madison To conclude with THE BLACK RAN( Gen. Washin; Capt Herbert T1 Howe.. ery, 1234 cents. o Doors will open ye cae past G the cortaiw will rise at 7. CASTLE GARDEN. ‘The Castle Garden is open every day from sunrise, affording superior opportunities for reading, meditation er undisturbed promenade—within this vast building,or on the upper of lower kalleries commanding the sea. SACRED MUSIC and SUDNAY CONCERT. Admission 12!4 Cents. Sunday Evening, sept. 28. The following selections, comprising the compositions of the greatest and best masters, will constitute the Musieal Arrangements of the evening. PROGRAMME, ‘The Concertto begin at half past7 o'clock." During the whole day, the splendid and extensive Saloon will be thown open to yisitors, who. may enjoy themselves by viewing the romantic scenery’ of land and water spreading every direction, as 2 door-way’s lead to the upper covered plat- forms; and anextensive entrance to the promenade on a level with the sea, will enable the lover of nature to examine the most beautiful prospect in New York. Seats and convenieu- ces are every where to be found for those who are inelin meditate or rend aone, CASTLE, GARDEN. BURLESQUE OPERA SINGERS. 3G Admission 25 Cents.29 sauces scees eas Messrs. Feneh & Heiser. ay Kvening, September 5 ‘The performance will commence with a OCAL CONCERT. Proprieto: Mon iy (CF Intermission of Haif an Hour for Fromenade aud Refresh ments, smoramas will be open for inspection ed the Mock Opera of TDARE, ; Or It of the Wool Heads Madame Cat-i-leansher Mad’lle Tallow-knees Sig De-big-knees On SUNDAY, a Grand Selection of Sacred Musié—Ad- mittance 12) cents. Th f splendid Cy at wi be pert Bouquets constantly for sale at, the Garden. ~ woors oven at halt-past 6 o'clock. Performance tocom- meuce at 8 o'clock. NIBLO’S GARDEN. Fourth Night_of the Engagement of MRS. MOWATT AND R. CRISP. Monday, Sept. 29th, 1845. ‘The performances will commence with the Overture to Acte- teon—to he susceeded by the Play of THE STRANGER. COU: Mrs Haller Countess Wint Charlotte ppendale .. Mrs Watts Miss Hel ib ATOR, Captain Chadwiek, will positively sail on Weduesday, the Ist of October, her regular day. Also the weil known and favorite packet ship LIVERPOOL, will sail on Wednesday, Ist of October, herregular day. ‘The above are all first'class ships, having the best of accom- commdations—for passage apply to. C. A. TEN_EYCK, 325 ttre 67 South street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lonisiana and New wbx! Line—Fositively first Regular Packet, to sil pad Wednesday, October Ist—The elegant fast sailiny ip CLIFTON, Ingersoll, master, will positively sat as above, her regular day. : For freight or passage, having elegant furnished accommoda- tious, ayply on board at Orleans wharf foot of Wall st , or to 3 EK. NS & CO., 56 South Positively no goods received on board after Tuesday evening ‘30th inst. Woodruff, who will Agent in New Orleans James E. promptly forward all goods to his address. Packer ship Tennessee, Pray, master, w ton and sail October Lith, her regular day. FUR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the %th Oct—The elegant fast sa Packet Ship GARRICK, B.J. H. Trak, master, of 1100 tons. will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having accommodatious unequalled for splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to KK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. 1 succeed the Clif- 528 Price of passa, ae Packet ship Ros Capt. Asa Eldridge, 1200 ton 8 » will suc ceed the Garrick and sail 26th Nov 528 her regular day. hi Savoyard Stranger. Bason Steinfort N An lntermission of half’ an ‘hour between the2ud and 3d acts, 7 Ferlormance to commerce at 7}g0'ciock. Voore urea at To’olock. ge Tickrts Fifty Cents. 29 (OF Private Boxes $5 each. (OP Ap efferent Monee will always be in attendance to main: tin good orien ud zeep all umprober persona o A anon Ticke' PALMU’S OPERA HOUS OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Admission 25 Cents only. Monday Evening, September 29th, The Serenaders Triumphant. Messrs. GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM and WHITE, i-tions from many families who have ng ther TABLE PERF O! RMANCES, LARGE CROWDS ‘That nightly fill the Opera House, Have consented to re time longer. u Mathews Having received sol not yet had an opp: 4 INIM. Owing to the Until further notice. For particalars see programine. BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, ouly regular packet of the Ist of October. e celebrated fast sailing favorite packet ship CAM- BRIDGE, Lurthen 950 tons, Capt. Barstow, will positively sailon We jay, the Ist of Ociober. It is well known that the accommodations of ‘the Cambridge are fitted oat ina most superb and cos Gp with every modern improvement and convenience at not but add to the comfort of those embarking. | Persons visiting the old coun- for their friends, will tind it to their interest to nveyance. i sage, in cabin, second cabin and steerage, and to se- t berths,early application should be made on board, Beckman st, or tothe subscribers, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. P.8.—The Yorkshire sails from Liverpool on the Ist Nov., and the ©: ridge on the 16th Nov. Persons sendiag for ‘heir friends and forwarding the passage certificate by stesm ship Britannia, sailing from Boston ou the Ist October, wili have plenty of time to come out in the York- e eight packets of the Black Ball Line, 1 on the Ist and 16th of every month. auy amount drawn direct on the R scott, Grote, Al ¥ a Kor cure the bes foot of Drafts at sight Bank of Ireland and on Messrs. Pre: Bankers, London, which are paid free of an charge Whatever, in every town throughou Scotiand and Wales. For passage, &e apply 1 The Oxford will succeed the Cambridge au pool on the 16th of October, her regular da: FOR NEW ORLEANS—To sal on the lator BERD ogete rine fast sailing first class packet ship RO- BERT PARKER, Capt. Parsons, will be despatched ve. r freight or prssage, having unsurpassed accommodations for exbin, second cabin and steerage passengers, apply ou board Murray's wharf, foot of Wall st, or to JOHN 'HERDMAN & CO 61South st. ONLY REGULAR LINE OF PA F NEW ORLEANS—Packet of the 29th September— Th J fast sailing packet ship SAINT ie splendid it. Foster, will positively sail on Wednesday, 29th her regular day ie accommodations of this favorite packet for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, are very superior, ‘The ships of this line heve now commenced their regular trips, and will sail pnuctoally every Wednesday, weather perm: 4 OF Pa sage free. Persons wishing to secure berths, should make arly application on board, foot of Wall street, orto W. & J. T, TAPSCOTT, stire “4South st., comer of Maiden Lane. TEETH! TEETH!! WEY sill you suffer your Teeth to decay, when, by call: ing on Dr. JONES, at his office in Broadway, corner of Canal street, you can have them filled with fine gold without the slightest” po pam, and. the filling warranted never to come out Che ik With fine gold 75 cents to $1 50. and Broadway. 1 TH-—Who would be without Teeth when t e them inserted without the slightest possibl 4 it all the par wes of nataral ones, NEw, Dentist, at his office, cor of in Canal st.?’ The following double sett of best mineral Tee Tist of price on fine | aud Chrou | ty and Palmovary aad Spinal D: Doors open at 74¢—Coucert to commence at joxes and seats secured day at the office, from 10 A. M. till P.M. 828 lw rre ke CHESNUT STREKT ‘THEA’ PHILADELPHIA. W.E Bunton +++ Lessee AND ManaGer First Night of the French Grand Opera. Monday Evening, September 29th. ‘The performances will be LA FAVORITE—Leogora de Guz- man, M’lle Calve; Inex, ‘me Stephen © Alphonse <1, King of Castile, Garry; Fernaud, M A: ARCH STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. Ma. H. E. Stevens First Night of Mr Hackett’s Evgagement. Monday Kvening, September 29th, RIP VAN WINKLE-Rip “Wan Wivkle, Mr Hackett; Der- prick Van Tassel, Mr Thayer; Alice, Mrs McLean. ’ th and: Miss Carliue. ‘ Alter which the laughable new farce called, THE, BUMP OF INEVOLENCE-—Capt. Costly, Mr Fredericks; Guy, Mr Owens To conclude with OREGON: Lucky Lanky Lew, Mr Steven Vid Mrs Sinith, Mes Hughes. PARK THEATRE. MR. BROUGH’S BENEFIT. R. BROUGH most respectfally announce: his friends ‘and the public, that 02 account ol the indisposition of Beuetit announced for Thursday, (last night) is 'y pestponed until Tuesday Next, September 30th When will be presented the Opera of DER FREISCHUTZ. : With the whole of Weber's original music. Stace Manaaen. , The Emigrant’s Dream— Peter Grimston, Mr Burke; ‘rector, Mr. With other Musical Entertainments, as will be ex bills of the day. 826 3tis*sh, THE GREAT eR ARC] OR SEA MONSTER, IDRARCHOS, i Now. Exhibiting at the Apollo Saloon, 410 Broadway, will certainly close this week. All those who may have any desire to see this greatest of all natural curiosities before its departure from the country, had better visit it at once; when it is gone many will regret that they hed not visited it, as it may x looked upon asa notional mouainent that will never be seen here ag vin. : ‘The Saioon 1s open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Admittance 25 gents. $28 3tis*me DR. BANNING’S LECTURES R_ BANNING will resume lis Free Lectures in this city, ‘on Monday, Weduesday and Satur evenings of next week, at halfpast 7 o'clock, in the Lecture Room of the Pearl Street Church, near Broadway, on the Philosophy of Health Diseases, especially of Dispepsy, General Debili- enses pind on the means of prevention and cure by mechanical support and a proper course brite, in conjenetion with other appropriate, remedies, em- bracing the subject of Physical Education or Pateraal Obliga- gold plates, $50 00 A sett of best mineral Treth, on fine gold plate, for . the m per jaw, to be worn by suction, $30 00 Singl- tooth, on gold plate, from $2 50 to 5 00 Pivot tooth, from T5tot 0 Flagging teeth with gold, from 75 to 1 50 Exrracting teeth, Sto 50 All other operations in the same proportion Hemember, corner Cansl st. and Broadway, entrance in Ca- nalst An Apprentice wanted. ARCADE BATHS, Chambers St TOR of this establishment is hanpy to in- t has undergone a thorough cleans- ing, and he is now enabled to furnish Warm, Cold and 8! Baths, at the rednced rate of 125 cents. On Satui days the charge will be 18% cents. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. I OST-On the afternoon of the 26th instant, between the Themes bit and 163 Pn a street, a Fifty Dollar Mia Moree ne tloany City Bane, UMPHRYS. { NORWICH, Conn,, Sepe léth, Mr. WALTER 4 BENTON ROSE: for New York,since which time he has uot been heard from. He is about five feet sixinebes in height. 528 It is*m ‘PVHE PROPRIE! orm the publ Iwis*rh sailow complexion, wenrs a wig, very crooked in his carries cane with an ivory heads Any. mformation will be gratefully reecived by his afflicted friends, which may he ditget Ro ed fo the editor of the Norwich News GUANU. " (UE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale the balance of the ship 's cargo, the only direct imported into this port, Experiments inthis country and England prove itto beat leastequal if not auperior to the Peravian, | Much Guano, from other parts of Afvien,. has been sold ax Lehabow, which on gral has produced unfavorable results, prevent the loss of armonia this cargo has been put in aie tialit Apply to rene COLLINS & CO, re 56 South stre OOL—20,000 Ibs American Blood Fleece, washed and on- washed, just received, part « Tera frugle For sale KCO, i tion to Offspring. he a 827 Gtistre PRUE a E- CLUB. HE MEMBERS of the above Club are requested to meet on Tuesday Evening September 3th, at the Rooms No 73 “Im street fox the purpose ing for the season. ‘The frieads of the Club and those d » become members, are vited to aitend. Many best Vocal and Instrum Performers in the erty are members of this social choir, and no place can be found where an evening can be passed more plea- sautly than in the society of the happy company who compose this Iriendly association of the “Sons of Harmony.” The house is provided with the bestthe marketaffordsto gratify the palates of those who honor us with a Rooms open at 8 9 clock, by order of the President of I. H. ©. 827 Str ELUCUTION. EDWARD MATURIN, A.M. begs to inform his former pu- Pils and the public,thathe mtends organizing ¢ or ruction in the above kecomplishinent, as well as in the read- of Enghsh Poety. E. M. offers his, services to Schools also. He will commence as soon as a sufficient number of names can be obtained ; and can show, on application, ws tumonials of the most satisfactory character. Residences 41 aren at. #10 1m*re “who has been for eof t eral years a pro ein on best coll ‘ iM is and at f mnt e' aged such in Ch. eles Ce 's Lycoa St. John’s College, Ving some leisure hours, would be pleased to devote them in other imstirat In order to ae Spee sh. of the city, a Persous wit Coudert and MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SAL BOUT $35,000 in Mexican Scrip, bearing 8 per cent interest ayable in 17 quarterly instalments, for sale 14 about toremove to the 2th October, proaimo, profitable and secure investment, ‘commodate students, Senor Paredes will have yes'a week, in the lower part nd the other three days in the upper part. nto. see Mr. P. will please apply at Messrs, orter, No. &5 *t_ Marks Place sli 2w*m essed to E. P., 202 Broadwa: Capitaligts will find t 926 tf rre | jaunt, and is again with us at the t PART, 1, Chorus from the Remission of Sin. Handel 2, German Hy: Kuffner 3. “Rest, spirit re “Rooke #. Prayer of Haydn | 5. Aria from the O1 ukomm 6. Vital Spark of Meav; | Dr. Hawes 7. Chorus, “Hosannah iu the Highest” - Handel 8, “Repose in Peace”, Bloomtield $9, At dawn of day Haydn 10. Miduight Hour Helwig. 11, Grand Adagio. ‘Handel Jattraction for Southern’ ladi which had sprung up in the Looser State, whew leave or license. It 1s what stores te w genuity of designing men will invent ator Archer has returned from hu Nether S test, ae proved in health and strength Welsh & Co.’s New Yor | te-nght. As we have ao all, and as we have not had since last winter, serum | @ passing menagerie, circus, oF & a | or two—the Pavilion wall be filled to the | Wasusorox, U. 8. Hore, Sepals, iat | Onduts That the wars are all over That M. Buchanan is exerting hunsell ie getting such answers to the late cireular of the Seeretary of the Treasury as will secure the protection on wee and coal, and that he and Secretary Walker have had a closeting on iron and gunny bage Whaat well Kentucky say, if this be so ? That Maryland is about to repud: forbid. That Hon. Wm. J. Brown, chief clerk i the Sixth Auditor’s Office, is to have Uncle Peter Hag ner’s place as Second Auditor, on condition thet the Indiana delegation will go fer the Union. | That the fleet at Norfolk is nearly ready for sea; | the ships, some to the Pacific, some tothe South At- lantic, some to the Gulf. had That a movement is to be made in this country in behalf of Queen Ponare ot Tahita, it being the po- liey of the United States to keep the islands of the Pacific free and independent of the monarchies of Europe. ; bie ‘That Mayor Morris of your city is not linger! in Washington for nothing, nor Senator Johnson, o| La.; nor Senatcr Hannegan, of Indiana, nor O’Sul- livan of New York ‘That Senator Benton is disposed to a conciliation with the administration, the Organ, Texas and all, ee the sake of the frustration of John C. Cal- houn. That Senator Allen will be the Western candidate before the next Baltimore Democratic Convention for the Presidency, backed by Thomas H. Benton. ‘That Romulus Mi. Saunders is to go to Spain. ‘That the Sub-Treasury isto be modified upon the Pet Bank System, incidentally That at least two of the District Banks are to be rechartered. J That Stevenson, of Virginia, is to come to the Senate; and that Wm. C. Rives is to be the whig candidate for Vice President, coupled with John M’Lean. That Churchill C. Cambreleng is to be Attorney General in the event of a Cabinet explosion, in lace of Mason, and Butler of Kentucky, in the ‘ar Office, in place of Marcy. That the Cabinet is at present a unit, excepting Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Walker, who agree upon all things saving the tariff. That Mr. Calhoun is to come to the Senate, and that the choice of the Supreme Court or the Senate rests with Mr. Buchanan, in the event of his with- drawal from the Cabinet—Mr.Cameron being ready to give way to his illustrious predecessor. That there will be some difficulty between the North and the South in the settlement of the Texas question. : 9 That John B. Weller, of Ohio, is a candidate, or will be, tor Clerk of the House. That the President has written a letter to Gen. Gaines, urging him to be a little cautious in calling out the militia without necessity. All of which we give for eat they are worth. There may be a kernel or two of wheat in the chaff. ie, which God Batrimone, Sept. 27, 1845. Consecration of the Jewish Synagogue— Poor Ola Moses” the Ice Cream Man—Wm. Chase Barney again—Rogues and Pickpockets— Ridicule of Dunning—Markets, $c. I was present, yesterday, at the consecration of the new Jewish synagogue. There were present the Rev. Mr. Rice, chief rabbi of the United States, Rev. Mr. Isaacs of New York, Rev. Mr. Leeser of Philadelphia, and the Rey. M. Ansell of Baltimore. About 4 o'clock the lamps in the church were lit, and the ceremonies of consecration commenced by the opening of the ark, from which the five books of Moses were taken, and carried by five persons through the centre aisle to the front door and back again to the reader’s desk on the altar, prayers in Hebrew being chaunted, in the meantime, by the con- gregation, who sat with their hats on. They then moved round the desk a number of times, still chaunting, after which the sacred archives were deposited in the ark. After a prayer from the Rev. Mr. Angell, the Rev. Mr. Leesen, of Philadelphia, delivered an address, and was followed by the Rey. Mr. Isaacs, of New York. Prayers were then chaunted in Hebrew, and the co: tion were dismissed, thus dedicating the frst Synagogue ever built in Maryland. I never knew before that the Jews sat in their Synagogues with their hats on, and unless they make some of their members throw off their shock- ing bad hats and get new ones, they had better abrogate the system altogether. Although the consecration of a Synagogue is too seri- ous a subject to joke about, | cannot relating an in- cident that occurred during the c emontes Every one who has been two daysat a time in Baltimore, knows old black Moses, the ice cream man, who goes through the street, With his basket, singing— Here comes old Moses— Poor old Moses,” With his yi-yi-yi-i-ice cream. | Well, just as the’ Rev. Mr. Isaacs was in the midst of a beautiful comment on the character of Moses and the Prophets, the veritable old black Moses innocently passed along the street, and his“ poor old Moses” resounded through the synago It even raised a smile on the countenance of some o! worshippers, whilst my old friends Jesse and David of the press actually bit pieces out of the rims of their hats to prevent breaking out into a merry laugh at the ludi- crousness of the occurrence. I learn that that restless fellow, William Chase Barney has gone back to Delaware, and is exerting himself to reclaim his wife, who, thteugh married for several months has never seen her husband yet, and I learn has no desire to see him. He succeeded the otherday in provoking her father, old Chief Justice Booth, to attempt tochastise him, and had him arrested for drawing a sword cane on him. This marriage, is a queer affair, aud as Mr. B with respect to it that throw: ish rans- action on the lady and her father, it is high time that they had laid before the public the grounds for their conduct in the premises. Rogues and pickpockets must be scarce in New York, if we are to judge by the number now quartered in Bal- timore. They are well watched, but, notwithstanding, they sssceett: occasionally in carrying off considerable T the Belair road, if tW0 ladlet in Ht, seized one of them by the wrist ok off gold bracelet, and drag- ged a gold watch snd chain from her neck, in broad day light, making his escape. The system of “drumming,” or I believe, as you call it in New York, “banking,” is very provoking to our more substantial merchants. ane every other means of breaking it up unsuccessful, they are trying the effect of ridicule; accordingly, | find the following bur- lesque ticket posted on the corners: i “Independent Drumm: Reform Ticket.—For Con- ‘ress, John Mallonee.—House of gy a Hambleton 8 Goll, Jno. Long, W. P. Peoniman, L. C. Duvall, Hog Face Arnest.—For Sheriff, Mortimer Trail, alias Jack of Clubs.” Stock and Money @ other day one of them stopped a wagon on Market.—I have no change to note in money matters, the rate being uniform at 6 per cent. The offerings at bank are not excessive, and discounts are made freely and without apprehension. Settlements for balences in coin occur rarely, and there is no move- ment in specie northwardly. There is not much anima- tion in stocks ; sales made at previous quotations, ith but trifling variations. City six per cents of 1890 are dull—-101{ asked, 101} bid for opening ~ qual to 103 with interest ; for 1860’, 100j bid, 101 asked. State of Maryland loans are quiet ; six per cents are held at ' and t8h bid, cash. Market thinly supplied, and but little oO T Narkets—The offerings of beef cattle at the drove yards this week, amounted to 800 head, and all (except 160, which were left over) sold at $3 50 to $5 per 100 Ibs, Baurimone, Sept. 26, 1845. Lions, ete.-—Elections—Cliquism—Gen. Marriott, Collec- tor for the Port of Baltimore—Mr. Frick and the Boys— Old John Needle’s Manual Labor School, with things to come, Our city is without a lion at the present time. To be sure wo have lions, both political and religious, but for once we inquire in vain for the lion. It may be that the season is not far enough advanced—or perhaps the lion has not as yet roa) At all events, as we have lately been elected a member of the wide-awake club, we feel ourselves not only pri¥/leged, but in duty bound, to keep our eyes and ears open und report progress. Could you only induce the Brigalier, the nice, the dapper little Brigadier to visit us for a short time, after having se- cured a copyright of “ them letters,” how delighted the ladies would be. Military hone ea yawn oe ae