The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1845, Page 3

. i le in yesterday morning ; she left Keok i anessee meses joers re} ul citement among the inhabitants ofthe fo not the Jeast appearance of that eonste: sion that the burnin ood would be immediate neighbo: but, on the contrary, the more inte’ utely to produc Inte! ‘ORM IN Buooxiyy.—It is now many weeks yor of this city presented a plan for the re- of the Watch and Police Departments, and, has been done towards establishing » bet- lective protection agaicns burglaries, high- of the otber numerous since the Ma: , arson, OF an! inhabitants seemed disposed to _ aligent portion of the | evils now so much ard so anerally complained of; inci- | ightly, and spoke of it as the r treat the whole affair dent less to a lack of disc! pine, than to the wretched econd Punic war between War © ak Ari rita and Mormons, and ans, with which they had noth’ and unwise econ my whic! limits the number of officers to a mere “ village uard.” ‘The regular meeting of the ation, who had been removed to the op- Wareaw,) five miles br to do, At the seat of war, Common Council will take place this evening, when, it $ found every thine <w Keokuk, the officers of the | is hoped, some action may te taken on abject, ofa sioge. Thetown ~ ,, 08 it were, under a seven years’ positive and definite character, so that the citizens of the female popul’ #68 nearly or entirely deserted by ake may no longer remain in suspense as to the robability ol ite side of t' their persons and b pet Wl rom the attacks of m Ean ae ‘At Warse _4@ river for safety. arauders and thic duri; down, her After the B. ha! left Keokuk, coming ensuing winter, so far as municipal legislation cue oe inthat+ _- flicers understood from a rumor that was rife vent such depredations and such calamitic had? _,giidce, that 000 Mormons, in two different armie f ved at the latter place on their way to the sce Oop FrLLows or Brooxiyy.—One of the most satisfac- of roxy tory proofs that can be furnished of thé t worth and | she disturbance und the burnt district for the purpose} Me ag ress Worte and | of aiding Backenstos, the Mormon Sherif, inarresting His" excellence of poco raat a & general body, is and bringing the anti-Mormen rioters to justice. A re- ca of their respected dead. At e the Greenwood Cemetery, belonging to the “ Brookly: judgment as to its locati may be seen a plot of ground 'n Lodge,” selected with much ion, and enclosed.im a costly and inegnificent manner. There are many who regard such ociations as dangerous to the well being of the com- munity, and as having au injurious influence upon the rising generation. Let all such pay a visit to the doubly consecruted graves of those who lie entombed in the above romantic pe und then let them answer, by their consciences, it there be aught in “Odd Fellowship” thet merits odium or execration. Funenat Soueanitins —A more solemn and imposing procession than that which yesterday attended to the grave the last remains of Dr. Kay, of Brooklyn, bas not been witn t tho interment “of any private citize n of a mechanic, he had attained an enviable distinction in the profession which he had chosen, and was in afair way to become eminent, when the common enemy put a period to his promism, career. Notwithstanding that his remains were interred without “pageantry or display,” the high estimation in which he was held in the community, was shown by the unaffected griet of the hundreds who were present at the funeral obsequies at Greenwood. part was also in circulation, that the “holy twelve” of ‘“uvoo had sent, or were about to send, a flag of truce to Warsaw for the cessation of hostili }, with an agree- ment for acapitulation ; one of the counts in the agree- ment ‘vas reported to bethat they, the twelve Apostles and rulers of the Latter Day Saii d city of Nauvoo, would agree upon a general burial of the hatchet b anti Mormons and i abandon, evacu: lemple of their fathers and Holy City o! ext spring. This is about es preposterous as the 200 bugnt hou: Hartrorp, Sept. 25, 1845. Mititary—Nine Companies Drilling’on Six Consecu- tive Days—Our Militia Laws, and a Curse upon them—* Sack and Bucket” Boys. “ Rub adub goes the drum, ‘Trainin’ day has surely come,” ko. or the past week in this city, we have had a con- tinual “rub-a-dubbing.” irst, the Light Guards appeared, numbering thirty odd men, and firing ata target, which was pretty effectually riddled, gave Piibtle ied attig county ofieiivensy tetidees US 4 treat to their superb marching and drilling, such iene pirate saldier Io the infantry, service of the 3 8 . nited Stat in missing for some time past, and a szcannot be beat, even by her Majesty’s picked | gyeat numa atives and friends in Brookln, (of o which city he was long a resident) have become alarmed at his singuler and mysterious absence. In to-morrow’s Herat advertisement will be published offering a re- ward for his discovery. Deoravine Srectacte.—Yesterday afternoon, a man evidently inthe last stages of delirium tremens, was found by Officer Reynolds, at the door ‘of a shanty in Columbia street, in company with a number of persons who appeared desirous of giving him troops. This is the corps that visited your eity from hence the past summer. Next, the Rifle Company, with some twenty members, gave us a specimen of their skill. Then the Jught Infantry, numbering twelve privates and non-commissioned officers, marched up street and then marched down again.— The Artillery,Company, compriring thirty odd mem- | bers, also showed offth -ir skill. And the Cavalry, about thirty rank and file, rode through our streets to the sound of a trunipet and bugle, displayin, their skill in the use of the sword and pistol—all ext cellently done. Of these companies, the Light | Guard, Rifle and ae Corps had respectively the Hartford Brass Band for musicians,and of course these companies had no excuse for other than ex- cellent marching. Our account now brings us down to yesterday, when three militia—*Floodwood” or * Ragtoe”—companies of this city appeared, not | inall respects “ armed and equipped as the law di- | rects.” The three companies numbered nearly two hundred soldiers ; the commissioned officers were all handsomely and lawfully equipped—so were the | “ sojers”—minus the ‘awful. The North Company | mustered two fiters und three drummers ; the (am | tre Company employed the Hartford Brass Band in | uniform ; the South had three fifers and six drum- | mers. They formed a battalion about three o’clock » P.M., and uniting their music gave us a Specimen | of malicious trainin,’ ” such as raised our risiblefa- | oultiesto a considerable pitch Their united music was | glorious—full, heavy, and enough of it—so that it sheok the very foundations of the dwellings, and | made the stones under their feet tremble an | and retreat. Mr. Reynolds very properly wrested him from the custody of his profligate companions, veyed him to the Alms House Hospital at F Disonverty Boys.—Officers Felt, Haynes and Mc- Cormick were busily engaged for several hours yester- | day in routing from Gowanus and the vicinity of the | South Ferry, a number of riotous and disorderly boys, who have been in the habit of congregating for several weeks past on the Sabbath day, for illegal und disgrace- | ful purposes. The young vagabonds belong to New | York, and three or four of them were taken into custo- dy, that they may be punished, as an example to others. Ferry Te ‘Several larcenies have lately taken pisces the Fulton and South Ferri and so daring ave the thieves become, that unless officers are re- gularly stationed at those places, no man having proper- ty in his possession will be sate from robbery. Movements ot Travellers. The Hotels exhibited ‘esterday but a very limited amount of travellers. ‘The following is, it may be said, a general summary of the whole : Amenicas—Thoinas Smith, Umited States Army; 8. Smith, Providence; R. 8, Ripley, United States Arm: G, Greeland, Artillery; Frederick 0. Prines’ Boston; Lithgow, New Orleans; George Blight, Philadelphia; R | F. Brumont, Illinois; Col. Fanning, U.S.A. Aston—J. H. Carter, Nerth Carolina; HS, Sanford, “‘ backward wheeled” into a line, agd fired a salute | W. P. Rodman, to Gen. Waterman, Uncle Sam’s Post Office, and | R-_ Davis, Clinton Lunch—but the General, nor Uncle Sam, | 8: Smith, New Orlea neither the proprietors of Clinton Lunch, offered to | Saab ary) Barlingten; treat these “ patriotic sojers.” Shame on them! | braved Pe eceleiia Their firing was a considerable touch of a feu de | White, J jvie!—and 1 have doubts whether some of the guns | loupe;'E. E. Powers, Columbus; J.T, Raymond, heck. | loaded on that occasion have yet gone off. As for | sylvania; John Lane, Texas, CS , | “ on y Foster, Pembroke,L.L.; | the “neat and handsome unitorms,” it would puzzle | Pipo, Boston; H. Copper, U. Winslow, Milwau- a 0 id quake. | Connecticut; Charles ‘Davis, Roxbury; W Bi After marching through all our principal streets, | Charleston, 8.C.; George Bowen, Doréheste AB. Ronin, they came to a dead halt before 'Central Row— | son, Albany; Mr. Asker, Montreak.E. P. Ruth, Georgia; North Carolina; Joseph Kustis, Boston; | Virginia; Joseph B. Norris,.’ Boston ; | Grant, St. Louis; Charles | Kidder, New Orleans; Geo.”| . Trowbridge, New Haven. * Andrews White, North Carolina; Thomas | McCulloch, Vi rginia; Oscar Durand, Guada | Old Nick to find any two out of the two hundred Fisid aie ere Galveston; Messrs, Halland peat soldiers whose unitorms were alike. Some had | Aalplinas ut Geeow ecttie eae en red top boots—some had cow-hide ditto, and some | folk; A W.Greste Us Mp tee ote ee no boots at all. As for breeches, you could find | /?y3,;¥: © caine Gove Fuankuin.—A, W. Goddell, Troy; J. Shuchlett, Va.; R. C, Shuchiett, Pittsburgh; (, Michell, Us 3. Al; Jos. Lathort, Northampton; W. Mitchell, Montgomery Co W. P. Scott, N.O.; R. H. Gillett, Ogdensburgh; J. J, Nickson, Charleston; W. Young, Pittsburg; J. R Sheed, North Carolina; Reynolds, Geo.; R Craig. .Gione—Charles D. ‘Williams, Boston; Mr. Addison, Pittsburgh; Chevalier de Beacana, Washington; J. Wil. liamson, London, Howanp—J. Haige, Baltimore; C. every description that is not desi tights of °40, to the bags of i long, and without straps, fitteen inches of the ground, and even to the old fashioned short breeches, with white stockings, that came nearly half a foot above the knee, and there united by buckles, &e. As for coats, every- thing that could be tortured into military colors, irable, from the °45, with straps 12 inches but reaching not within d A. Loomes, Ohio; was brought into requisition. One ‘sojer” had a | Hon. EB. Wesley Albany, CI. Brij ‘ton; P. coat trimmed with white lace, and a red handker- | G. Young, Baltimore, Geo. ‘Prescott, dow At, GT hainas 3 M. G, Thomas N. York; ¥. Rodes, Boston; J. R. Kellock, ‘t ny, Worcester; J. L. Sewail, Maine; G. V Fawcett, Norwich; brs. Duncombe ‘and Senge: eo, Strachan, Coa°7e“gmith, Paris, C Political and Personal. A meeting of young whigs, favorable to the nomina- tion of Gen. Winfield Scott for President, and Gen. James Irvin, of Centre county, for governor, assembled at Hunt- ingdon, Pa,, on the 20th in chief pinned around his shoulders in shawl fashion, to get the red trimmings. Another had a coat large gh for two like him. Another was laced u er than any bello of 742 (ao I beliowe im 144 pis lacing is out of fashion amongst the women) “5 ; aud when he put iton, he had evidently stuck his arms ‘“ubout a feet” too far through the sleeves. Another, a coat of all colors, with skirts reaching cround. And with this same style of de- iiou of their coats, I could fill a column of your vald, were it edifying. As for hats, every The whigs of Butler, Pa., at a large county meeting, ydom, race, age, and fashion, was faith- | nominated Major John Harris as their candidate for the iy yeptesented. One“ sojer” had” for his 4 lesislature, in place of Dr. De Wolf, declined. ade,” « large card on which was paint- | The last Connecticut Legislature adopted such mea” more liquor, instead Stremoving him to aplace of safety | - | the face of such a rapid rit pelled to let prices droop a little, to enable the shorts to | |. Bthiopian renaders.——Palimo’s Opera | Pelhaan, &e Inve rescuraged the Opera iHonse, will confor ex’ pon | speakable pleasure upon all those who have enjo Se eas Cleese still farther desirous of enjoying their uneq fully harmonized concerts, gles los, Ni a ever so completely rivetted and fascinated the public attention company ; and from the promises thei continued nee this evening, no doubt the cup of their well-merited success will overflow. Mrs. Mowatt.—Just Published, « Evelyn, Or, A Hoart Unmasked.” A tale of domestic life, b; y Anna Cora M r of Fashion,” a comedy: i | Hunter,” &e., a new edition, in 2 vol h j by Barsess, Stringer & Co, 222 Br ‘ | aad by booksellers an | oY Mrs. Mowate i omed ‘or to the various other reputation, ‘The style is flowi | Qd-pred for narration, eed fall of apint and grac | interesting, bd is developed with eee into the “* Evelyn, characterize wor with tragic force Teisa work . Some scenes nd thers are passages of which raham’s Magazine, Ladies’ Writing Gh | Goldsmith respectfully informs th e Li tion of hi stem of Epistolator’ roadway, corner of A. M. and 444 P.M it such days as will bes Penmanship, ade street. upils: may suit their ey at e. 1 For the course of ten ‘ons, only $3, and no extra | charge. Ladies wishiug to improve their handwriting, are po- | litely savited to call at the above hours and Nr. Gald- cam 0 haye won the first the American specimens of penmanship, whi premium, five years, at the great. fai of stitute. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, September 248—6 P. M. The stock market during the week just closed has | | been rather more buoyant than usual; prices have ad- vanced several per cent, and very extensive sales have | been made. At the close of week before last the stock | market appeared to be improving very rapidly; quota- | tions were daily advancing and a speculative movement | to some extent appeared to be rising. Atter an improve, | ment reaching six and eight per cent had been realized | on some of the fancies, the complexion of the market changed and prices fell off a little. The decline since has been very gradual aad it is likely will be arrested in aday ortwo. ‘The advance in the fancy railroad stocks was too rapid, and great fears were entertained that the | shorts could not be able to sustain themselves long in , and the bulls were com- gather a little strength. Several of the weakest shorts broke down upon the advance reached, and it was only to prevent & more general crash that induced those ha- ving the control of prices to slack up alittle. As soon as it becomes safe again, prices will advance, and we should not be surprised to see quotations run up as high as they have been for several years. Every thing is in favor of a speculation in stocks. Money is cheap and abundant; the rate of interest does not rule over six per cent, and any amount of capital is offering at that rate: ‘There is nothing likely at present to derango commer- state it is true, but thero is little danger of any alarming difficulties growing out of them. Our internal affairs are in a very prosperous condition,and although there has been agreat deal said in relation to changes in the tariff, the little probability of any of these important measures un- dergoing any alteration. ‘The times are decidedly in fa, vor of a steady expansion in the operations of trade, and wide margin for an advance in most of the stocks used for speculation in this market. Quotations all through she recent war excitement, steadily fell off, and before the fever subsided they touched a very low point; prices, ten and twelve per cent, and the first speculative move- ment made found quotations so much reduced that a short time sufficed to run prices up to a very high point. | Long IslandRailroad within the ten days advanced ten per | cent; Norwich and Worcester about the same; Harlem 3 per cent; Erie, five; Reading Railroad, three; and others a less percent "The next speculative movement made inthese stocks will, without doubt, send prices up as high above those now ruling,as they are now above those current two weeks since. Many ofthese stocks are im- proving in real value nearly as rapidly as they at times daily improving, notwithstanding which the current quo- tations for some of them aro at this moment ten and fif teen per cent below those ruling twelve and eighteen months since. ‘The stock of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad has been selling, since the regular dividends of th: cent Ww paid to the stockholders out of the earnings of the road. ‘These things show the slight evidence of value, prices established and regulated by stock speculators, give. We annex a comparative table giving the quotations efsome ofthe stocks used in this market for speculation, for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. It will be observed that in most of the sures, that hereafter ities—not majoritic ance of third parties. The anti-renters of Schoharie bet have nominated a full ticket »-for sheriff, George B. Badgley, of Blen- heim, Assembly, Thomas Smith of Cobleskill, and Adam Maitice, of Broome M Hon. J. P. Kennedy is publishing a series of communi’ | cations upon the great political topics of the day, ad" | dressed ta the peont of his district. The “on. Mr. Marsh, M.C., {rom Vermont, has now quite recovered his health. | Hon. Levi Woodbury is to lecture before the Lowell Tnsatute on next Monday evening. ‘vinta ed stuck out from behind it. Another had painted on a piece of puste-hoard, which was his “ facade.” {nsurance,” and a ctions will be decided by plural pure erester This will put an end to the import” | “Let Mexico tremble.” And from beneath this hat protruded a very fierce visage, which was buried up to the eyes in a stiff eard paper collar, which collar was prevented from lalling over by a broad piece of red flannel! tied around the chops of the possessor. ‘This same “ a la militaire” style of collar was quite fashionable amongst the troops. As for ‘ waving plumes” you could find all kinds, including hen. rooster, ostrich, and “sunflower’—a new kin roised in the Yankee soil. The cartridge boxes and Koay: s were a great curiosity—from the “box” with twelve holes bored in a piece of timber, with no covering, to the one a foot square labelled 1776. Some of them relics. The guns, or muskets, were a great curiosity; there were no broom handler umbrellas, or any such things passed off as gu’ ys, although the “‘sojers ” all thought they were “bo: eq? enougii to be compelled to leave their work shops and tramp through the streets to pamper the pri ‘Metancuoty Accripent.—Stockton Boudinot, a | son of E. E. Boudinot, Esq., formerly of this city, a student in the College of N. J. at Princeton, undesign- edly shot himself yesterday, we fear fatally, near that lace. It appears that he was with a friend, between Prineeton and Kingston, prepering to go out ona shoot- ing excursion, when Boudinot picked up his gun by the barrel, the muzzle towards his head ; the trigger caught : 3 5 it something and discharged the whole contents of, | cpanletted captains, colonels and # enerale,” | {ko highend, carsying away pact of the skull, tie oes without being pamiralles to bring along guns ready | not dead at twelve o'clock to-day, but no hopes were en. “bored.” One only will I describe—t je barrel was | tertained of his recovery—Newark dv. Sept. 27. over nine feet. in length, and the ba" t five feet additional—this is a fact. When thie cantasti ot the South Company first ordered ther, to“order arms,” seeing this gun so high up 2° the air, ran down Largest Loap.—The river boat Northumberland, | brought down the canal last Saturday 4400 bushels | of wh the largest load ever floated on the “ Erie | fiercely to its possessor, with “ why don’t you order | Ditch.”—Roch. wd | + arms?” He replied meeklr i easeain BA ten lor- — : ———— dered?” The captain onl, laughed, and that was Navigation of the Ohio River. | allhe said, and sneake q’og, “Tf my sheet, or ra- Places me. State of River. ther “ ounce” permitt 44] ld giv farther | Pittsburg,. . . Sept. 25,.. e , interesting details. ad, 1 could give you Wheeling, ...Sept. 23, 10 A +36 inches in channel ; rising slowly. Thus much I he +3 feet 8 inches in It speaks in “Pa, militia system are humbu; .fe written, as it actually existed. hatn” tones, that the Connecticut ™ 4s “von humbug,” and that the peatle 12" ced by a few bumbugging officers, who like to str a“ over their fellow,men, clothed with a \ntle br ef authority, to show their importance— some of whom would never otherwise soar above the, sediment of the treacle on which they live. Not « man amongst these two hundred militia is the least better fitted to-day than he was a week ago, to defend his country. Then why this three days’ an- nual tax upon the workingmenjof the community, merely to gratity the pride of a tew men who mount golden epaulettes? Ifactual service was needed from Connecticut boys, to detend ‘our firesides and our sacred altars,” you would find Connecticut heartsto beat Zas warmly, and you would find Connecticut foreinest and first, as in the revolution, furnishing ‘more men, and more money, in proportion to her Fe ey See eee eee UnU Bi | cite c epee ten ceeer a wrecicens ec raperiot.¢ universally, ake Mri doch a ralscratle ahaeneeonls ror have heen discovered through the late progress of inventions improvements in the arts and sciences, an af militia laws as now exist. ‘The day ig not far mney hetunited so, van distant when they wil overturned and the up- | ti in ity operatio . | holders of the rrenint rotten system buried onder pes oped foc eh itd) 3) et pode “a its ruins, epaulettes and all. And may there arise not | posed—and as such result will be mo: f from, but over its ruins and its buried idols, a code ot laws congenial to the spirit of our government and of the age. To-day the ‘Sack and Bucket Company,” com- posed of the “ young bloods” of this city, catehing a little of the military fever, had a target ring ex- cursion. ‘They appeared very neatin their Zebra shirts, white pants and glazed caps. Marching was excellent, to the music of the H. Brass Band. The target was well riddled for those whose duty it is to put out fires, instead of tiring. They have now proved that they know how to make fires as well as top tout fires, for either of which they this day ap- pear te be on hand, They had their annual dinner atthe City Hotel. : As Iwas not among the “invited guests” | can- not give you the sayings and doings at the table, bat many ot them imagined themselves Websters at a Syracuse Agricultural dinner. Louisville,. ..Sept. 23,.... canal. 3 to 34 feet on the | flats and bars. Cincinnati,. .. Sept. 22,. CORTE | THE WORLD'S CONVENTION will be held in | Ctinton Hall, and commence its proceedings at 10 Wedi jing, Ist October, when all who are dition of society, which prevent el ited to attend to assist in the option of measur able the public, ina short | time, to apply” its abundant materials and powers to ensure Permanent prosperity aud progressive happiness to the entire | Population of these states. It is fuil time that the inhabitants | of America should be no longer deceived aud held in mental | bondage by mere words, forms and ceremonies, meaning noth- ing that ii rove the condition of ne | he these means 1 and ce: Kreat por let every one endeavor to repress on thi: jadices of locality and the prejudices of others ; for it is these | y unbibed prejudic-s alone, that now stand between man | nd a high degree of physical aid mental excellence. and hap- pines in proportion as this excellence shill be attained. But jt uone supose that they are not prejudiced. ‘The people of | all nations over the world are Ineally. prejudiced, in th tarian dissensions, in their government and customs, classifications and partizan notions... The Jews, thet the Hindoos, the Mahomedans, the Pagans and the Chee through their endless sectarian divisions, are une and alls ly locally’ prejndiced. ach ‘mation ts locally” prejudiced other uations, eich race agaiust all other races, exch jass, and, to somextent, each oue a the same i ces preventuu withoutanion and charity there can he no ty, excellence or h-ppiness. All local alone from iguorance ; to remove this ignorance there mun ke an entire change in the circumstances by which itis hi id. ‘The causes of all local all; bat | wa pres | d now be remoyed, aad all of them, without violener oeiil wal? abandoned. ‘Those, therefore, who attend the '* World’s Con: vention,” will be of little use to it unless they come prepared to abandon all that ean there be proved to be injurious local pre~ introduction of And without € to expect pros- win society, in thir or in any Fororry.—On Thursday last, Gores Lindsay, an Tadian, was arrested in Buflalo on a charge of Boe ing a check on O. Lee's Bank, in that city, for four hun dred and fifty-seven dollars, signing it 8, Osborn, the name of the Indian Agent Lindsay did not present it at the Bank, but took itto a barber by the name of Tatum, and requested him to take it and get it cashed. ‘This was not done, however, and the check was delivered to Os- born, who made complaint at the Police Office. Perity, excellence and happin other part of the world ‘hese virtnes can beattained and secured in practice only by Y of local prejudices; 24,9, universal good practical er; 3d, m local prejudi¢es—to ensure a superior ar systematic beneficial employment. to en ealth for all ; ath, a sci-utitic ai ringement stances 10 compose societies which shall ex: dices, and inelude superior education and em- Inon Stmammoat on tHe Laxe.—It is stated in the Detrort Advertiser that there is a project on toot, un- | Vlopment ; Sth, local government withont force or fraud, whieh dar the patronage of some of the heaviest capitalists and shale 96 eo Fasnie cennenen ane under ite direction shall ae een vriiah lise : plished by the ES Bapentton ctupioyisest ind Miehigan, which has for its object the building and | ho local gud & government that will tre forall mtting afleat of an iron stoamboat, to run direct from | snd, tet Justly to etch on the principle of universal charity and u alo to Detroit, without stopping—save, possibl ndness We te happiness ‘of the World wil Cleyeland—in oonneation wit the Mishigen ‘snd Ge permanently secured, A Friend to A 4 ie a i - , No. 11 Filth Aveuue, New York, the week s FOR THE Privctrat Stocks in THE New Yorn Manxgr, Sat. Mon. Tw'y. Wed. Th’y Fr'y. Sat, 71 70” 69% 70% 69 6934 —, 5% — = = a rei 42 Te 2 35.4 Bid 3 88 101% 77 42% sos 13% a7 Canton. , Farmers’ Loan... u Ohio Sa a Sq 373g She 3124 | eB BK ig a 58 | Rea se Acomparison of prices ruling yesterday with thos current at the close of the week previous, shows an ad- vance in Long Island of } per cent; Krie Railroad, 1}; and a decline m Canton of } per cent; Farmers’ Loan, 3; Norwich and Worcester, j; Illinois 6's, }; Pennsylva- nia 5's, }; Stonington, 1}; Reading Railread, 1}; and Morris Canal 3 per cent. The election of Directors of the Stonington Railroad place on Tuesday at Stonington. The stockholders and the bondholders are both confident of success, and it is possible that as the two parties will be 20% | so equally balanced at the contest, a compromise of some +4 feet full. | sort will be proposed and accepted. G eat efforts have been made by each party to carry its ticket, and the bondholders have even been purchasing the stock at | prices above the market, to keep possession of the road. It is possible the strongest party may agree to put in some of those nominated by the other side, for the pur- pose of reconciling the existing difficulties. We annex official tables showing the value of merchan” dise exported from the port of New York for the past two years. responding month in each year are comparatively given. ‘The quarterly returns of imports and exports exhibit an increase over those given monthly, many of the minor articles and warehoused goods being held over to the quarterly reports. For all useful purposes, however, the monthly returns are sufficiently accurate. The va- lue of each article exported has not yet been officially made out. About one-third of the aggregate value of | merchundise exported from the United States, is shipped from this port, making it the second exporting port of the Union. axp MrncHANDISE FRoM New York, ¥Rom THe MoxtH uy Reronrrs, FOR THE Cast Two FlscaL Years. June 1813. June 1844 Incr. Deer. Ba 304,762 227,012 - 77% “160,287 176,693 16,966 = “1,928,864 2,068,557 1,039,703 bo 203,578 414,905 211,327 3,787,077 1,267,396 July 1943. July 1814, Incr. Deer. eto du- 228,788 130,316 — 98182 to duty... 0. 60,457 60,464 7 ns Domestic produce not liable to duty. oe ssa. +e AST IBC 1,684,515 127,331 — | Specie and builion + ‘M9712 "191,886 — 48% Totals....... see ees 2,096,141 1,970,211 127,338 183,268 sug. 1943, Aug. 1811. Incr. Deer ble to dus 99,802 101,822 2,020 - Woreig to daty. 84,991 64,174 = 20,820 Domestic u 1,166,607 1,631,297 Specie and bullion. 348,691 1,180,794 1,700,001 2,976,087 1,201 Sept. 1843. Sept. 1844. iabletodu- i sig MOO 206,053 le were «+. 1OB312 149,676 41,264 produce notiiable 1,649,005 2,656,606 1,007,601 + 713,044" 609,202 Totals cece vse Foreign articles ty... Specie a 9,622,427 1,048, et, 1843. Oct. 1844 Tner, Forrign articles liable todu- ty <s' 188 4 Foreign articles not le 652 146,079 22,427 to daly... s+. a, Domesticprodiceiotliabie 220 106,806 52,066 Did + ce 1886144 1,887,889 591,739 - Specie and Dallion ys...’ s 31696 LBMeR, bawee be Wotales seve ervey KOM 9401508 LATE OL a in every way worthy and sparkling, well ee Pe is bold wer, ‘The 6 ineated with most graphic skill. The whole novel evinces more meatal resources than usually re wrought up 1 : ite pathos. will outlive the ephemeral romances of the toner it is grounded deep in huian passion and affection.” ~ Oliver B. ies of New York and Brooklyn, that he will commence two classes for the instruc- of a very extensive movement in stocks. There is a | particularly for the fancies, declined inmany instances | advance. The Railroad stocks particularly, are almost | fancies there has been a great improvement, but the clo” | | sing prices show a falling off fiom those ruling early in 76% | aL It will be observed that the exports for the cor- | 77,150 | cial matters; our external relations are in an unsettled | | disposal of the surplus revenue, &c., there appears very | | | ee per cent have been paid, at prices several por | 5 os | | viti—Le lodias, La Statement or THe Vator or Exports or Goons, Wanrs | | come out. at 1 P.M Li of halfan ounce or, eee | fiifoumeed conta ROBE oe) AT dere ; Nov, 183, Nov. 184. Iner. Foreign articles liable to du- y. ++ “73438 210,231 136,793 - 79,409 42,097 — 7,382 1,640,948 1,439,034 — 201,914 149,473 1,967,257 1,217,784 = Totals... .. + 1,913,268 3,068,579 1,351,597 239,266 Dec. WWA3. Dec. 1844. Iner. Deer. todu- : 224,682 344,012 119,360 - articles not liable hesnessensvesess TMG” (SOMOS - produce not liable sa +1497 068 1,468,632 — bullion’ +? 132,689 "645,915 513,226 1,926,237 2,479,087 632,586 Jan. 1814, Jan. 1845. Incr. Totals FOOT RACE! ETWEEN JACKSON, the American Deer, and BAR- LOW, fe match of $0. comes off over this course on Tamedistely after th® above~TROTTING ile heats in harn for a pu Colonel Bertine ent john Anderson jones enters. ady weeagomn ¥ jay, October 7th, or first fair day—A purse of $200 will in harness. be given, one mile heats, best three ia fivi Wim Wheelen enters. +++-bim Duchess David Bryant ente: «bm Lady Suffolk The great Trotting Match between Moscow and Reality, Monday next, 6th October. se29 Ittrh For'n articles liable to duty, 69,310 | 164,430" 95,110 Do. not di Et 48,748 - Pomestic produce do, — Specie and Bullion. 451,017 Pomel, asics «1,728,321 2,098,450 646,127 Feb. 1814. Feb. 1845. Iner, For'n articles liable to duty, 63,654 | 142,219 Do. not do. 625 93,730 70,105 Pomestic produce do, 1,265,243 1,584,686 219,443 Specie and Bullion... ++ 88,075 90,700 2,625 Total... 1,440,597 1,911,335 $70,738 larch 1814. March 18.5 ‘ Iner. articles liableto du- jp 205! 198,790 — 127,282 le 105,140 142,63 97,223, = 565,290 2,043,040 — 1,522,250 Lit, 816 "68,284 46,162 Towls... ...., 4,039,327 2,380,586 37,023 1,695,964 Deer. April 1814. April 1945 hh Foreign articles liableto das. tailed Q veces es, Noveturn, 127,036 articles not liable do 144,408 - - do 2,187,609 - do "187,072 - 2,616,125 May 1944. May 1845. Incr. Deer. ty. +. 127,575 209,976 82,401 - Forel not liable to duty. 113,691 T4413 - 39,278 Domestic produce not liable rom this port forthe past two years have beee very uniform in value, not varying a million of dol- lars from yearto year. Cotton toa very large amount exported from this port in 1844, has been shipped more | direct to foreign ports this year from the southern mar- kets, notwithstanding which the export this year ex" ceed those of last. So far as the foreign trade of this port is concerned, it was more favorable in 1845 than in 1844, and we think it will prove to have been so in the trade of the other ports. Every year adds to the varie- ty and value of our exports, and a few years must suffice to give us annually a large balance in our favor, in our commerce with foreign countries, Most of the articles shipped from this to other countries are articles of neces* sity, and such as cannot be attained to the extent re- quired any where else, and they are therefore compelled to come here from there, whereas many of our imports are articles of luxury, which we are gradually supply- ing ourselves with by our domestic industry, and will be able in atew years to abandon their importation. The tolls on all the New York State Canals from the opening of navigation to the close of the third week in September, in each of the following years, have been as annexed :— Touts on tHe New York State Canats. 3d Week im Sept. Total to 22d Sept. 1839... $57,488 + $1,063,444 1840 74,368 . 1,105,421 1841 83,638 . 1,847,143 1342 75,116 48 1,094,904 1843 84,691 . 1,347,072 1844 76,564 + 11671,000 1845 32) (105,446 + 1,639/922 ‘The receipts for the third week in Septe were $20,755 larger than for the corresponding week in the same month in any of the previous six years, and larger than for any single week since the opening of the canals, The total amount of tolls on all the canals this season, fall short of those of last season to the same time only $31,078. At the rate of increase in receipts this year since September set in, the aggregate increase from the canals for the year 1845 will exceed any previous year. Old Stock Exchange. $1000U 86's, 1862, coup 11144 50shs CautonCo —_b30 433g 3000 Ohio 6s, 1850 ae 13 do 10 43%q e108 do 9755 200 do bw oe 2000 Ky 5's pbl inN¥ 85" 25 do b10 4354 9000 Hiiinois Special 3744150 do 43% 7000 indiana Stg Bds 34a 2 do. 43 3000 Penn 9’s 76% 0 do 42 4lshs Bank State NY 92100 do 42 30 Bank Com cull 95 3 100 US Bank She ymber this year | the Course, by 2 o’eloc | make a field, | striped, from 4 | which the bi i- | ele, from which no abatement can be made, thereby affording sg | fittothe smallest possible per centaj 0 lo 1350 do 0 do » do, 150 Morris Canal 0 do 190 do 200 do 50 io 30 do ao do 10 200 L Island RR 200 do 150 do 50 do. 10 HousstonicRR = 90. Poy do 29) 0 494 50 Stonington RR 31100 do 820 4945 | 10 do opg 31100 do s30af10 4959 Second Board. $10000 U SG 6% 1114 40 shs Camton Co 4036 190 shs Morris Canal 24'4 150 do Nor& Wor —b10 38 1 do ‘4 10 do sid 72 | 2% do iin 29 do B soca’ we 19 do 25 do Canton Co 42 190 0 50 4o 42, 50 do Reading RR #0 do 41% 50 do L Islangd RK 50 do 42 100 do Ene RR New Stock Kxchange. 25shs Farms Trust cash 34% 25 shs Canton Co cash 42% wo do cash 3ibg 25 do. s10 43 0 do b3 3Hta 25 do 810 43/5 50 do 830 3444 25 do cash 43/4 50 do bid 344a 5 do 83 43/4, 50 do Morris Canal 58 2542 50 = do cash 43%e 40 do b20 25% «2% = do b3 4340 50 do 8325065 do cash 43/4 25 do By 2% i cash 43%s 0 do 830 2444 150 io ash 43 % do 2% '25 do Nor & Wor cash 144 50 do cash 21% 75 do cash 74, 40do LIsland RR cash 70 © 2 = do 30 718 | a0 do .b30 70, 5 do nw 74 | 00 do cash 69% 25 do 73% | 25 do Erie RR 83 35; » do baw 74 | 2% do cash 3%; | Died, On the 27th inst., after a lingering illness, which she | bore with christian fortitude, Aanes, wife of Ricuann Cowan. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to her funeral this afternoon, 29th inst., at hultpast three o’clock, from her late residence, No. 137 Thirteenth street. WANTED, by a rempectable young Engli ‘situation 'as Nurse Maid, and to do pla sewin eat No, 71 Second street sea) 4OOMS AND BOARD AT NO.7 PARK PLACE, ‘& TALMA. {INGLE GENTLEMEN, or Families who desire a central pleasant, down town location, for the winter, are intormed that they find, at the above establishment, several fin nid Parlors, furnished, which will be rented, table of without—at moderate DORE KANDELL, 820 lt'rh ? GUIDE TO NEW YORK, ANGE EC. Store, No. 237 Broadwa gers’ Gaide to thePublic Bui dings ,ot New York, including a de- the surrounding towns and villages, with a colored the eity aud its environs. rm HAVANA SEGARS. 800,000 IMPORTED SEGAKS, entitled to deben- ture, consisting of the most approved brands, anas, ‘I. Vega, Plantation, Fleur de Regalias, imperial Washington do; La a Prensados, Aguila Glorias, La ba, Plantation, Mary, dos Amy #lor de Alemau uion and e] Kaabel lias, 1 mat 32 do, ‘The above forms one of the most extensive and choice rssort- ts ever imported. Will be sold low. it quantities to suit porches ee west E. CAPRANO © CO." jeu- Flora, Silva Rega- 2; 78 Vesey street. T.—The mem. e corner of Broadway at 9 o'ciock, as business of the ht before them. JAMES STONE, W. P. __RE-OPEN! OF GOLDSMITH’S WRITING ACADEMY, q89 preety La Farge Buildings, corner of Reade street. R. OLIVER B_ GOLDSMITH, the American Penman, respectfully informs the citizens o} York and klyn that he is now teaching his beau toail, in ten lessons, of one hour ree Dollars, of Penmansl meni years from the A. can testify to his unfai ican ‘ant hand in ten easy and te bily during the day and evening s mans) » My and, 444 *m tl P.M, Forsale at. the rooms, “' Goldsmith's Gems of " Price fi 29 It dollars, that he has taken the Walke t, (formerly Van Zandt Hotel, a few doors West of Broadway) where he intends to open one of the best Res- in the city. The rooms are handsomely and very utly fitted up for this purpose, with fine Oyster Room, same floor. He particularly invites his triends to ing, (Monday) to e of a collarion and to arrangements for their accommodation. se29 It*rh ing his friends, TEETH! TEETH!! | # your Teeth to decay, whe at his office in Broadway, corner of ¢ them filled wich fine gold without and the Siliee warranted never to ig With fine gold 75 cents to $1 50, wal st. and Bronlway. 829 1 POST OFFICE, New York, Sept. 27th, 1815. will you sui by call: Ni fe Dr. JONKS, Can’ the slig! test’ possible pay ‘charge for bliin Reme - | GTEAMER BRITANNIA, from Boston.—The Mail for the bs above steamer will be closed at this office on the 30th inst., Postage on allletters must be prepaid to Boston, cents; aida additional H, MORRIS, P.M. se2zo lutm | NTLY PUBLISHED and forsale at Tanner's Map | opposite the Park, the Stran- Place’ of Public Amuse: | | ing of al NTREVILLE COURSE, L. 1. TROTTING. GREAT SPORT IN ONE DAY. | MATCH PURSE, and Sweepstake will come off over | this ¢ ‘Tuesday, Sept. 30, 193. The at | , best three ‘in five, in by for of $110, ‘and closed with three subscribers, A | the celebrated Pantomi | out Europe. AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATHKEK, pttonday Evening, September 20th, i c oO; en PREIBCHUTE. ene rn *** Aiter whiel Grand Pas de Sayren by the two Miss Vallees. | 0 con Jade with the Farce of ‘oiaan.. CE GRATIS. Eventide. ‘ Mrs Eventide; ashtice of Admission~Bores, $1; Pit, 90 cents; Gallery, 4 open at7 o'clock, tad’ the Curtain will rise precisely at 7 ke. A limited number of Ser . atl ‘Office. son Tickets may be obtained ‘SOWERY THEATIAn. (FP The public are respectfully informed, that Messrs. Cony and Blanchard, sts from Loudon, ore engaged at this ke their appearance this evening, i i Trained Dogs in their performances, greatest wonder and astonishment through- at Mond Kvening, September 29th, tn HIGHLAND BROVER. Wm. Whelan enters D. Bi +m, Fanny Wright ‘om Moore skeleton wagons .. bh Gilbert | -bg | ats, LO | 'y Jones names. . Wheelan names. Also, a Stake is offered Pe wagous, for horses that never won bm Nell Gwy: | s@ Henry Clay ame day, to close at he sts, best 3 in 5, to 201b | purse; three or more to | Entrances $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 those that are read Admission to the Enclosed Spree, Grand Stand, and al parts of the Course 40 ceuts oii _ JOLL CONKLIN, Proprietor. Centreville, Sept. %, 18:5 8% Sttre PARIS MADE CLOAKS, REGOLETTE, &c. EWLY OPEN Lt of the most modern Parisian taste and other | style, consisting o! Mante Tartienue Velours bleu, Ay Bresileinne do “ Cardoville do and dentille, | ‘* Andaloue do cabreuse, | ‘\ Venitiruere do ‘Marquise = do in fu , | “ Parmela do Satin Grol bleu, | “" Parmula do Cashmere blane, | Pardessus Rose-pompon, Cashmere ecire, crispin Theatre, Cashmere violet, Bal, Satin Rose, : Mante Es pegnole, Ornements acin vaille, Black Silke Mantillas, Silk Shawls, Scarfs, Cravats,Se., &c., at very moderate prices, by JAMES BECK & CO, 359 Broadway. TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS. ORD & TAYLOR, 61 and 63 Catharine street, beg to ap prise the ladies of New York, ana the public generally, that they hive completed very extensive alterations in their establishment, and are now able to offer a more extensive stock with increased accommodations, and very respectfully request ‘careful perusal of the fo lowing detail :— 522 Ttendis re ‘The most extensive assortment ever shown in this city, in- cluding every description known MERINOE! A most complete assortment of F ACC. h, British and German. Black, Blue Black and Colored, every. sha and cotton warps, Paris-Ombres Taglionis, Se 4 le known in silk | ©, MOUSSELIN DE LAINE AND HMERES. | cosse, an assortment unequalled for extect or beauty of LINENS. : ‘ An immense stock, including every description of family | Linens, Table Diapers aud Damasks of al widths aud qualities, | Table Cloths and Napkins. ‘This stock will be found the best assorted and cheapest ever offered to the public. , imported this season, for equal to if not surpassing any thing of the | | jtoxether with a most exterisive assortment of | Black, in plain and watered, for dresses and | lors in chamelions of every shade, plain and 0 $3 per yard. | ‘LANNEL stock will be found at all styles. SIL A superb lot of Paris Damask Sil evening dresse: kind in mark Black and Bl shawls, with $ foods of our own im- F portat in plain aud twilled, trench Flannels; real Welch, | cireotly. from the manufacturers; English, uy, and Gauze Flannels. These are goods found frequently with much difli- culty by thore who require them: including’ also domestic Fiannels of every color, quality and width, by the package, | piece or yard. ete _. BLANKETS. _ ; Fifty bates, comprising all sizes, qualities and makes, import ed directly from the manufacturers, thereby effecting a very | large saving. ‘This stock is well worthy the attention of fami- | Ties, hotels aud steamnboat prop ietors. Marseilles, Toilet and Imperial, every size and quali these, steamboat proprietors canbe supplied with any quantity or description, at wholesale prices, * DOMESTIC GOODS. 4 Inthis stock can be found every article in the trade in large orsmall quantities; persons purchasing a single piece or up- wards are served at ‘wholesale price To any who may be unacquainted with the system upon ness of this house is conducted, Lox & Tay- | ‘m that the lowest price ss affixed to every a size, beg to As the scale of | proceeds accruing | 1, hence the immense advantage of purchasing at an ment Where the return is 50 large as to reduce the pro- | bs 2 24826 3tisth the'most perfect security. to the purch profit, is graduated by the return therefr establi AVE just received some more splendid India, very rien | borderage. Long White Shawls, from $600 to $1,400. Long White old fashioned Borders, at low prices. Long Blue Rich Shawls and good colors. Long Green do do lo Long Scarlet old style Borders, at moderate prices, Long Scarlet, rich borders well filled. Long Black, plain centres aud uarrow borders. Long Black, with large rich borders. 104 Square Black, palm comer and good centers. 10-4 do Green, do dodo 104 do Blue, do do do 104 do White, do do — do 10-4 do Scarlet, narrow borders. White, Red, Green, Black an id Blue Searfs, all sizes; also, CANTON CRALE. SHAWLl. z Scarlet, White, Drab, Black, Straw, Crimson and Fancy Colors, some of'them very rich: Also Scarfs and Canton Silks, with a variety of other India c joods, at very moderate prices, by i Lainey cui i JAMES BECK & CO., #22 Tteodis re 359 Broadway. HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES. _ HE SUBSCRIBER (Agent for several manufocturers in abled to supply dealers from first hands, al- ill consult their owa interest 80 AT FIRST Pi Purchas by taking UP STAIRS PRC 1200 gross low priced Table Cutlery. 5 casks assorted 1,2 and 3blade : on Files—a comple assortment of| 100 Doz Patent Knob Locks. a8. 5 ho. Frying Pane, Bed Serews,Candlesticks, Bolts, Spoons, 30 Casks Trace, Ox and Log ns. 25 Baskets Vices, fine Cotter 80. Ci Locks, © Combs, &e., &e., Ke. Pad, Closet and Trunk Locks, sank gmabe eee 822 6s*reti No. 55 John street, (up s1 D) ENGLISH GUNS—REDUCED PRICES. INGLE and Double Barrel (Flint and Percussion) being Ss remnants of consi yet wie be Sold acamuen eaean i in JAAN} ices, thers Ren ke, ke SOHN A NEWBOULD, sh Sus*r 56 Johu street, up stairs. RENCH LANGUAGE.—MANESCA’S ORAL SYS- M, by Madame Durand, daughter of the Inte Jean Manesea. 'Gentiem: hing to join the new Evening Class, October Ist, are re d to call and leave their names. A new Morning Class for Ladies is being organized, and will a few days. ” Morning Class in the second course. Also a Gen- tlemaw’ Evening f in me second e. Person: oo Sipe of joining these Classes can do so by opplying immediately al the residence, 35 Walker street. 823 3t is eod*r ELOCUTION. — | Dae MATURIN, A.M. begs to pils and the public,that he mtends organ struction in the above accomplishment, as i Paglish Poetry. E. M. offers his services to Schools je will commence as soon as sufficient number of and can show, on application, tes- esidence 41 810 Lm*re rm his former pu- ng classes for in well as in the read- es can be obtained ‘of the most satisfactory character. STATEN ISLAND (NEWURIGHTON) CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACADEMY. HE usual Half yearly Klocutionary and Military Exercises | illtake piace at Lafayette Hall, No. 597 Broadway, on Monday Evening, September 29th, at 7 o'clock precisely. Should the weatner be very unfavorable, « postponement | will be made to Tuesday evening, the 20th. ( Tickets can be obtained at the Messrs. Lockwood's Book- ore until 12.0’elock on Saturday, the 27th instant. 825 3t c W.H COLMAN’S (LITERARY SALOON, AND EXHIBITION OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS, No. 203 Broadway, New York. AXIMILIAN’S Great and Splendid work, being his tour through the United States, illustrated with Righty En- gravings, after the manner of drawings in large folio—with uarto volume of letter press. both volumes elegantly put br the Drawing Koo A few ggpies only printed in English. No stranger should City withoat calling in to see | be HOOKS. PAINTINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS, eatly. redaced prices. | an is filled with books of every kind, in oom,'no | the wage ence varions languages, to see which, and the Print CHAR ie nad okstore or Sole Room, an apartment is fitted wD foe the TION AND SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, | ~ | consisting of about coneievas einen HUNDRED CHOICE PICTURES, by, wesie a hodern Mastere—to View which, asmall charge | of L d.. wmpaes U | ‘The Arms of Individuals whose families originated m any country in Europe, traced and splendidly emblazoned on vel- fum, equal in execution, andat one third the charge of the Lon- | don Herald’s Colleges. Genealogies or Pedigrees arranged and | | iuminated. JUST PUBLISHED, The GENEALOGY Of GEORGE WASHINGTON, | ith his arms and crest, as worn upon his carriage, | mnly 81 $0—in dolors. A Curiosity. Jea3endetm | D White Marseilles Vestings; d do. Valencia Black Satin 4 do Cassimere do; Cassimeres in a great variety, new s! if Extra Silk and Satin Scarfs and Crava per black, white and colored Kid Gloves, extra sizes, &e., mannfhetured expressly for our sales. Just receivedat 231 Browdway, ANE TENNINGS & CO. CHEMICAL BALSAM, OR HAIR RENOVAjTOR. REMEDY for all diseases incidents! to the Hair and its A restorative, in all eases where Baldness is not beyond the reach of art. Mrnirs oF events Baldnes Ke'keeps the Ha tuming grey. lief, that as « 828 twism Cirenrer Bagsaat on Harn Invicon tor. —It It removes Dandriff aud Cutaneous Scruff. in its natural color and prevents it | now presented to the workl, witha firm be- | iful and healthy restorative of the Hair at it beauti will be found on trial unequalled. ts—0. Fish & Co,, Washington, D. C.; Ayer & Phelan, eee eae cia Ceortioy EB, rele, Beeiedel: Rice, comer of Court and Howard phia, Penusylyan ques Boston 3. Brower, No. 16 Fulton gt Brooklyn; | » Fleteher, r 1 Co, WY.) & reec Hiewont House, Bowton’ ; 928 Lag" me Count Ugolino Lady Olyn TH Gen, Washingto Capt Herbert Trac Gen Howe To conelu th E BLACK RANGERS, * Lower Boxes 50 ceuis; Second’ an Pitand Gallery, 125 ents. Doors will open at half past 6, CASTLE GARDEN, BURLESQUE OPERA SINGERS. _ tg-Admission 25 Cents.pe Proprietors... vs «+1. Messrs. Fench & Heiser. Monday Evening, September 29th, performance will commence with a VOCAL CONCERT. (CF Intermission of Half an Hour for Promenade and Refresh ments. ‘The range of splendid Cosmoramas will be open for inspection Will bi of ill be performed the Mock Opera BUY-I-DARE ; Or ‘The Revolt of the Wool Heads. Pinky... ... «Madame jean-her Rosa, principal dancing girl... Mad’lle Tallow-knees Dingy stop-dar... .. . Sig De-big-knees Ou SUNDAY, a Grand Selection of Sacred Musie.—Ad- mittance 1244 cents. Bouquets constantly for sale at the Garden. Loors open at half-past 6 o'clock. Performance toc om- mence at 8 o'clock. NIBL GARDEN. “4% Fourth Night of the Engagement of MRS. Mo WA TT AND aR tdisr. Monday, Sept. 29th, 1845. The performan Mrs Haller. Countess Wintersien Charlotte, Savoyard, Stranger. Baron Steinfor An lutermission of” ival is *~ Vertormance to commence To'elock. Mrs Chippendale ... Mrs Watts Mids Helen Mathews, it betwee st Tha0’elock. Tickets Fifty Cents.-0Q ‘oxes $5 each. ("An efherent Police wiil always be in attendanes to main- taim good order aud keep all improper persons out. A limited camber of Benson Tickets will be disposed of PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Admission 25 Cents only. Monday Evening, September 29th, The Serenaders Triumphant. Messrs. GERMON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM and WHITE, m Having received solicitations from many families who have not yet had an it portanity of vee! therr INIMITABLE PERFORMANCES, LARGE CROWDS That nightly fill the Opera House, Have cousented to remain a short time Jonger. OPEN EVERY NIGH 5 Until further notice. Doors open at >" Private Owing to the For particulars see programme. (> Doors open at 75g—Coacert to commence at 8. . Boxes and seats secured daily at the office, from 19. A. M. tll lw rre BOWERY CIRCUS. Boxes 25 cents ; Pit 123g cents. Children to Boxes half price. ORMANCES. New and beautiful scenes and acts of HORSEMANSHIP —y—aeneu, Mr. 1ORSEBACK,. PA DON JUAN ON E Songs, Glees, Chorusses, and Extravaganzas, by the famous ETHIOPIAN MELODISTS. (>>The celebrated Military Brass Band, of thirteen instru- ‘meats, led by Mr. Shelton, will perform. during the evening. (L7=" Performance commences at half-past 7 olock. se29 lwis*r! CHESNUT STREET THEATRE- = PHILADELPHIA. W.E Bunton ...... . ++ Lessee asp Manacen First Night of the French Grand Opera. Monday Evening, September 29th, ‘The performances will be LA FAVORITE—Leogora de Guz- ante Calves Inex, Mme Stephen Cow iot; Alphi _XI" King of Castile, Garry; Fernaud, M Amand nom? ARCH STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA. Stace Manaoen...... Mn. H. E. Stevens First Night of Mr Hackett’s Eugagement. Monday Evening, September 20th, RIP VAN WINKLE—Rip Van Winkle, Mr Hackett; Der- rick Van Tassel, Mr ‘Thayer; Alice, Mrs McLean, Dancing by MrG Smith and Miss Carline, Alter which the laughable new farce called, THE BUMP OF BENE VOLENCE—Capt, Costly, Mr Fredericks; Guy, Mr wens. To conclude with OREGON; D: Lucky Lanky Lew, Mr Stey ir Burke; Old Mrs Smith, Mrs Hughes. AT LEVIATHAN, OR SEA MONSTER, HIDRARCHOS, ibiting at the Apollo Saloon, 410 Broadway, will certainly close this week. All those who mi desire to see this greatest of ail natural curiositi departure from the country, had better visit it is gone many will regret that they had not vi be looked upon asa national mouument that here again. ~ The Saloon is open from 8 A.M.to 10 P.M. Admittance 25 cents. 328 3tis*me THE PATRIARCHAL COUNCIL OF THE G. U. 0. 0. F. , HAYE the honor to announce the following as the order of Exerc! for their First Anniversary, to be held in the Broadway macle, on Wednesday, Oct. Ist, 1815. Music by Frank Johnson’s celebrated Band. _ PROGRAMME : et 1, Masie—Grand Overture (String Band)....."' Semiramis.” Rossini. t's, Peter Grimston, +++ -Pacini. M. Geo. T. Downiny Reception—By P. G. i . Grand Cavitini—Composed expressly for the occa- sion, and very re-peettully ted to. the G. M.C., by A.J. Re . (Brass Band.) Address—By P. G, M nner, . James Fields. Introduction and Roudo—from the Opera of the * Barber of Seville” (Brass bay) sects sees ee Rossini. BENEDICTION, f (G~Tiekets 25 cents each, to be obtained at the Music Stores, and at the door on the day of the exercises. reises: to commence at 2 P. M. SACRED MUSIC SOCIRTY.—Every 5e29 Ew YORK IN jerforming member of this Society is particularly request. édtolbe iu attendance at the rebearsal this evening, as the orio of David is to be taken np, preparatory to its bei pie for the closing of tae Musical Convention, on ‘hepioth of ober next. By order, peo hea HiNRY KR. YENIA, Secretary. se29 ltr DR. BANNING’S LECTURES. ; R. BANNING will ¢ his Free Lectures in this city, nd Saturday evenings of next the tte a on_the Philosophy of " bag General Del ty and Palmos > a on the means of prevention and care by mechanical support and a proper course Of life, in conjunction with other appropriate remedies, em- bracing the subject of Physical Edweation or Pateraal Obligs- | tion to Offspring. ti 827 Gtis*re . ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, MONTREAL. dy fe limited Theatricat rs establish: ar easy ie aie Oi ts | emet. ofthe subscriber, who will receive Is for Sugagementsfrom 4 os an gentlemen of acknowledged wien ‘The openin j of the said Theatre for a few evenings will be wil 4 the celebe edSignora Rosina Pico and Signor De Been. — the even: entertaimment will be yey ville, Dam Orchestral Overtures wef Ine prioeleal 2 posed on (nioteasion of 17 Professe mentsin thehands of five British 867 ZOUHI, D. M. TY HARMONIC CLUB. EMBERS of the above Clab are jester mee! Me ort Besangr September 30th, at the Rooms No. 72 Farce teri purpase of organizing, for the seasdm. The friends of the Club and those desiring to become members, are Trends eo attend, Many of the best Vocal. and Instrumental Performers inthe city are member , ease e pe found where an evening ean be passed more tant tulfiendly’ aqsocintion of the mony.” The house in provided with the best the market affords togratify the palates or those who houor Us with call. Roomeupen at 8 olclock, By order of the Presi Agr iter a y thay in the society of the happy, company who compose verted without the-slightest p the purposes of natural i office, cor of € warranted to suit Dr. JONES, Den Way, entranée in Canal st,? ‘The followjng is a lig A conpies double sett of best mineral Teeth, on fine old plates, A sett of best mineral Teeth, on fine gold plate, for the w per jaw, to be worn by suction, Singl+ tooth. on gold plate, from Pivot tooth, from Plagging teeth with gold, from Extracting teeth, I other operations ix Remember, corner nal st he same proportion i viet and Broadway, entrance in Ca- Apprentice wanted — cS sig DOL —20,000 lbw American Bloc woshed and un washed, just received vars XO COLLING & a