The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1845, Page 2

NFW YORK HERALD. | ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY HERALD, AND THE ANTI-RENT TRIALS, WITH PORTRAITS, &c. &c. The Weekly Herald ot this week will contain the completion of the proceedings at the Episcopa] Conyention—a full report of the Anti-Rent Trials, with the conviction and sentence of Big Thunder —the Butler and Hoyt Correspondence, and the Jatest news from Texas, Oregon, Mormon war, &c. We. It will be illustrated with excellent portraits of two leading Anti-Renters, Big Thunder and Van Steenburgh. This number of the Weekly may also have the foreign news, now hourly expected by the Cambria. | Foreign News: principal reasons which caused the kitchen cabinet and the Van Buren dynasty to wish me to be re- | moved from that position, important stock transactions depending on the suc- cess of that movement, probably to the amount of many millions. These stock-jobbing operations continued with an accumulated and geometrical | increase, beginning with 1880 up to 1836, when the machine of stock-jobbing was so much wound up | by the multitude of adventurers, from all parties and all sections of the country, who, by their combined action, produced the great revulsion of 1837, and the defeat of the United States and all other banks. Immense mumbers were ruined in that crash. Many cut their throats—others ran away—and numbers became detaulters to the government to immense amounts. The whole admimstration of Mr. Van Buren was merely a patch-work sort of an affair, coosisting of efforts made by speculators on all sides to mend their fortunes, and get out of diffi- { culty. But they did not all succeed. Many, indeed, | and Pythias, retired with immense fortunes—others were com- Panx Turatne.—Last night “ Fra Diavolo” was again | they had various and | presented to the play-goers of the Park. Miss Deloy | having entirely recovered from her recent illness, seomed in fine health, and sang the music of Zerlina with great spirit. The ballad, “Oa yonder rock re- clining,” was given with groat grace and beauty. Mr. Gardner's Fra Diavolo was a performance possessing great merit. This gentleman has very much improved since his debut, and sings with much more spirit. Mr. Brough’s Beppo was decidedly ad libitum; but he, to, gether with Mr. Andrews as Giacomo, made a good deal of sport. Of Mr. Robert’s Lord Allcash, we cannot si much. of course much is not expected. The Lady Allcash of Miss Moss was a very passable performance. She sings very well, but is not sufticiently clear and distinct in her pronunciation. She will improve, however, with practice. To-n «Der Freischutz” is presented for the benefit of Mi t night of the opera company Now time for the New Yorkers to come out and give her such a house, as the Park has not had for many S night. Boweny.—We had a repetition last evening of Damon the Highland Drover, and Black Rangers. The anxiety to witness these performances on the former The Cambria is losing in reputation for speed | pletely and irretrievably ruined. Mr Van Buren night was not all abated, as the house was jammed up to what she gained in her last trip. She is now in | himself, it is generally believed, retired with nearly _ actual suffocation in every nook and a ; : her turteenth day; she has crossed the ocean in | half a million, and now leads a country life, enjoy- Performance could be witnessed. Scott's Damon w eleven days. i The Famous sical Correspondence of John Van Buren on Stocks and Eleeti Bets—History of the Great Stock-fjobbing thirty or forty years ago were published surreptitious | was received with increased applause by Er ‘We give on the first page of our paper this morn- | ing, the letters written by Mr John Van Buren to | Mr Jesse Hoyt, as given to the world in the Mac- . Kenzie pamphlet. Mackenzie and other pious and upright men may consider some of these letters as very bltsphemous and very reprehensible, on ac- count of certain strange expressions which are to | be tound in them. The betting on elections will, also, be doubtless regarded with & great deal of holy horror by,such virtuous men as those te whom we allude. But if the private letters of many of the po- hiticians of both parties, written about that time—_ 1834—could be produced, it would, perhaps, be dis- eovered that John Van Buren was not the only in- | dividual who engaged in those transactions. As | V¢ty young man, and, according to all accounts, has | dill is presented to the lovers of sport ing the otium cum dignitate, or the dolce farnienti at Lindenwald and Kinderhook, formerly the resi- dence of Judge Van Ness, whose private letters about ly by some one, as Van Buren’s have been at this day. Yet it is very well known than when Mr. Van Bu- ren became Secretary of State, he had to borrow, with the endorsement of Churchill C. Cambreleng, a sum of $4900, in order to pay some debts he owed while Governor of New York. Had I known that five or ten dollars was of so mpch importance to him, as to have been made the subject of urgent letters to Jesse Hoyt, I need hardly sxy that I never would have thougnt of asking the loan of $2500 from him, or any of his friends, in the year 1833, Such was the strange period when John Van Bu- ren wrote these letters. And we do think that he was one of the most venial of the operators, and ought to be pardoned accordingly. He was then a jue where the rapturously applauded, and so was Davenport's Pythias. Blanchard and Coney in the Highland Drover, sided by Mrs. Phillips as J ie Campbell, sustained themselves very respectably. The Dog, a noble looking animal, de boys,” who enjoyed his.tustle with the Drover a We have already spoken at some length of the menits of the “ Black Range Its popularity will never equal “Putnam,” though a good national drama. We look forward and predict a brilliant season forthe Bowery, as the success with which it has opened, and the talent which has been employed since the commencement of th sutticie st to the public of the dosire of the proprietor to spare NO expense in catering for the public amusement. CastLe Garpen.—Last night the burlesque opera company repeated the capital burlesque on the opera of the Postillion, called the “Post-Heel-son of Long-Jaw- Bone. It abounds with very funny incidents, and all the original music is sung. Previous to the opera a Von- cert was given by the company. ‘This is the last week of the Burlesque Opera Company. To-night a capital jom-am-Bull- for the style—laconic and vigorous—adopted by | improved very much since that time. He is indeed | Ole” and “Buy-I-Dare,” two burlesques, by the names Mr. John in his letters, very good classical authori- ty can be tound for it. In reading Lockhart’s life of Sir Walter Scott the other day, we found in one of the interesting volumes, referring to that period when the “ Black Dwarf” was written, a very sin- | gular note, by the great novelist, which in vigor of | language exceeds even the letters of John Van Bu- | ren. It appears that Blackwood had made a con- | one of the most promising young politicians of the present day; and if he be not swamped inthe ap- proaching movement relative to the convention, and other explosions expected in this State, he may at- tain avery prominent position. All these historical reminiscences are of little va- lue, unless a practical application be made to the af- | fairs of the present time. So the question is, what of which the originals will be readily recognised. Nipxo’s.—The School for “Seandal, with the brilliant caste which we have already noticed, was again played last night to an immense audience. To-night Mr. Cris; benefit comes off, and with Mrs. Mowatt as Mariana, in the play of the Wife, the beneficiary as St. Pierre, with T. Placide, Chippendale, and the remainder of the com- pany to support them, certainly will give this admirable play of Knowles with greateffect. The laughable farce tract with Ballantyne, Scou’s publisher, for a share | Proportion of those men who figured in those days, | of Uncle Sam, with that tower of strength, Henry Pla in the copyright of the work, and had received have important positions in the party now, and cide, as Sam Hobbs, will conclude the performances. some of the sheets. Certain critics, to whom those | sheets had been submitted, supposed that the un- known author haa been rather inferior to himself | are many such men still in the ranks of poli- | leads to fortune; th in the closing portions of the story, and suggested a change in the management and character of the denouement, through Ballantyne, his confidential | publisher. The letter containing these suggestions | was written by Blackwood, and transmitted by | Ballantyne to Sir Walter, at Abbottsford. Immedi- | ately on receiving it, Sir Walter sat down and | wrote the following classical, exquisite and charac- | is, indeed, hard totell. Who is going to be the | of their paint, as he was with their delightfully harm | classical letter writer on stocks, the cholera and | teristic letter :— Dear James— [have received Blackwood’s impudent letter. God damn his soul! Teil is coadjutor that I be- long to the Black Hussars of Literature, who neither give nor receive criticism I'll be cursed ‘but this is the most impudent proposal that ever was madé. v. (WALTER SCOTT.) | It will be perceived from this, that John Van | Buren has been following a very classical example, without knowing it, and no doubt many equally | classical letters in the Custom House. About the year 1834 or 1835, when these letters were written, one of the greatest stock-jobbing | eras ever known in the history of any nation had | adverced to its highest pitch. In those days, the movements in Wallstreet were of the most prodi- | gious character. The stock-jobbess were of both | parties—the pious, @s well as the profane, mingled in the movement. The head of the camp, amongst the whig stock-jobbers, was Nicholas Biddle. He | was the oracle on all occasions, and to him all ap- | plied for information, as to the state of the market ahead. On these occasions, Colonel Webb and many of his confederates acted on the information received from Philadelphia ; whilst the democratic stock-jobbers operated on the knowledge they pos- sessed of the policy of General Jackson, then the head of the other camp. Every thing turned on the movements about the renewal of the Bank | charter. And these letters of John Van Buren on- ly show the pervading sentiments and general lan- guage of all the old and young men of that period in relation to stock-jobbing affairs. This extraordinary period in stock-jobbing com- | menced in 1830, when General Jackson first declar- ed his sentiments relative to the United States Bank, and continued for seven years, till May 1837, when all the Banks of the United States fell down at | once. This was one of the most extraordinary pe- | riods perhaps that ever took place in the history ot | any country. During those seven eventful years, | more fortunes were lost and won—more stock-job- bing took place—more crime was committed—more defaleations were perpetrated—more suicides were committed by the unfortunate operators, than in any how far they are likely to lead political move- ments in the same old direction? Doubtless there ticians of both parties, and the code of party mo- | rals has not much improved. We see at this very moment humbugging offers made to the people to | come forth in the ensuing election, and preparations | are in progress on all hands for the purpose of car- | rying on the old game of humbug. Whois going to | be the future Friar Tuck of the democratic party, it election betting, we cannot tell, till another batch of | letters be found out and published by another Mac- | kenzie. The same principles that were at work in | 1834 are at work now. They are not wholly good nor wholly evil. They are mixed principles of right and wrong. Human nature mingles with them. Patriotism and pelf are blended together.— | Selfishness and love of country are mixed up in | certain proportions, according to the state of the individual and of the times. | Both parties seem at this moment to be ina state | of transition. No one can tell the result of the ap- | proaching election so far asthe general movement in the State is concerned. In some parts of the State they are already nom .ating Silas Wright for the Presidency. He is the lineal successor to Mr. Van Buren, and along with him will be combined a number of the men who have been figuring in the locofoco politics of the State for the last ten or fif- | teen years. No doubt the whigs will take up Sew" | ard and their men in the same way. There is a | | great deal of fun and excitement ahead. =a | Curacoa Packets.—A fine new barque, the Je- | surun, Capt. Vinall, has just returned from her first | voyage to Curacoa, to which port she trades regu- larly. She has fine accommodations for passengers, and is altogether, Captain included, an excellent versel for those who are about to take passage to | the West Indies this fall. In speaking of this veasel, we are led to the sub- ject of invalid resorts during the keen cold winter inducements than the Island of Curacoa; its delight- ful temperature, its truly kind and hospitable inhabi- tants, the cheapness of living, and above all, the eminently salutary effects of its climate on those af- | flicted with pulmonary complaints, are among its re- { commendations, and many a person who is now | hearty and well, owes his life and strength to a | timely resort to this delightful island. It is a Dutch | colony, and many of the primitive manners of their | forefathers are kept up in true style. In fact, an in- | | valid seeking for a spot to pass the winter in, could | other period during the history of this country. Mr. Van Baren became Secretary of State in 1829, and | he and his friends, including the “Kitchen Cabinet” | and the “Albany Regency,” with their associates in al. the large cities, formed the grand confederacy of , stock-jobbers, politicians and speeulators, who used | the administration and sensibilities of General Jack- | son to farther their own schemes relative to the rise and full of stocks. The first great movement in such operations was the payment of the three per | cent United States stocks. Mr. Thomas Carpen- | ter, of the house ot “ Carpenter & Costar,” highly | distinguished bankers in Wall street, ona visit to Washington, became acquainted with the determi- nation of the President to sell off the three per cents in Jess than six months. Mr. Biddle also became acquainted with the same important tact, through the same channel ; and the bankers of Philadelphia and New York immediately operated on this antici- pated intelligence to the extent of several millions— the Biddles in Philadelphia realizing out of the ope- ration, by purchasing the stock in the markets at low | rates, $250,000, whilst “Carpenter & Costar” made Probably about $50,000 as their share of the opera- tion. The immense fortunes made so suddenly in | those days of stock-jobbing, excited all men—whe- ther they were politicians, or poets, or merchants— christians, saints and sinners were all alike infec- ted by the prevailing epidemic of the time. The next great movernent of the Government at ‘Washington calculated to operate on stocks, was the removal of the deposites. Those connected with the kitchen cabinet and the Van Buren dynasty at Washington, having brought General Jackson up to the scratch, immediately sent directions to Yew | York,ordering operations in the siock market, know- ing very wellthat the removal of the deposites,when- ever itshould be ordered, would produce a great Sensation and a great depreciation in stocks. The house of Carpenter and Costar of that day, received directions from a member of the kitchen cabinet to operate in stocks to the amount, at one sweep, of nearly two millions. An answer was returned by that firm declining the order unless adeposit of $250,000 to meet contingencies were made. No reply was made to this Proposition, but in a few days, Mr. Joseph D. Beers came into the market and beget in the same direction, evidently indi cuting that he was the agent o| pabinet | antag ag f the kitchen cabinet | This is only a sample of the prodigious operations instocks, by which the Locofoco politicians, ac- quainted with the intentions of General Jackson and jis cabinet, endeavored to make money. A know. Jedge of the time when the specie circular was to he issued produced the same operations in the mar- | ket. Nodoubt the hostility whieh I discovered, during the time I conducted a paper in Philadelphia, to the removal of the deposites, was one of the not select a better place than Curacoa. | phic eA att | | } Eiguteentu ANNUAL Fark oF THE AMERICA InstituTe.—By the circulars which have been i sued by the managers of this fair, the public may e pect a great exhibition this year. They commen- ced yesterday to receive their articles for exhibition | and will continue so to do, during to-day and to- | morrow. Articles of every conceivable kind will be exhibited at this fair—art, science and manufac- tures will here be fully represented, and the progress of the inventions of the age will be practically shown. Addresses will be delivered, conventions of farmers, gardeners, silk culturists, &e., will be held, ploughing and spading matches will come off, fireworks will be displayed, extra premiums con- tended for, &c ; in fact, it promises to be one of the most splendid fairs that they have ever held. We shall take the opportunity of informing the all the proceedings at this interesting place. public of | Stnevtar Corcroence —Two of our splendid packet ships, the Henry Clay, Captain Nye, and | Montezuma, Capt. Lowber, are not alone in the en- joyment of their names, tor there is a steamer on the Mississippi called the Montezuma, commanded bya | Capt. Lowber, and a schooner “down east” called the Henry Clay, with a skipper named Nye. ‘There | is something curious in this. Isaneita Grapas —We were yesterday favored | | with a sample of some remarkable fine fruit of this | | description, from the vineyard of Dr. Underhill, at Croton Point. The principal depot for the sale of these grapes is in Broadway, corner of White street. | | Mapame Cosreito—This woman has been bail- | ed out, before the Recorder, in Chambers, where | she was brought up, ona writ of habeas corp — | Her bailis Oliver Johnston, who keeps a liquor | store in Market et. Amount, $6000. penton Sreamsuir Brrrannia, Capt. Hewitt, for Liver. pool, lett Boston Wednesday afternoon with seventy- three cabin passengers. Review oy THE Wearuer vor Serrempen.— ‘The of temperature were as followe—The daily mfsimum temperature was once below 40 ; be- tween 40 and 45 three times ; between 45 and 50 five between 66 and 60 Ee 6 three times ; between 50 and 55 six timer ten times ; betwoon 60 and 65 twice ; times. Toe maximum temperature was 80 four times ; ‘T5« 60 65 five times ; and below 60 onc prevailed from NNW to 88W about 1 to twenty days. Rain fell in appreciable quantities on nine days and there was @ slight sprinkling on one other; to the depth in all of 2,465 inches ; in September 1844, 2.97 inches tell, and in September 1843, 3.010 inches, _New- ark Daily Advertiser. Canavtan Eaionants.—The number of emigrants | arrived at the port of Quebec, from the Ist of May | to Sept. 27, was 24,910, showing an increase over | last year of 6004.” Of this number, 8890 were from | Eng land ; 13,634 trem Ireland, and 2128 from Scot- | the building | & Niagara, pei months. Among them all, none hold out greater , | ers of all mothers aj | more solemn, entrancing, and bi | ter than his previous piec | @ppeared to possess more beauties than ever-or it ma: Patmo’s.—The Ethiopians still rule the day. Shaks- peare has talked about taking at the flood the tide that gentry have not only taken it, but keop on taking it; infact, they are so attractive that people will keep on going there, whether or no; and when the day comes that they leave us, many will be the regrets of those who have not gone to see them. We understand the result of Ole Bull's visit, the other night, was that a formal introduction took place between the band and him, and that the great violinist was as much pleased with their gentlemanly manners, when divested oe nious songs when on the stage. One Butw’s Concent, vast Evenixo.—This great mu sical genius gave his first Concert for the season, in the | Tabernacle, Broadway, last evening. Sometime before he hour appointed for the commencement of the entertain ment, the body of the building and two-thirds of the gal- lery was well filled, including a considerable number of ladies, and not a few of the rising generation—beauty, fashion and knowledge was numerously represented, as well as juvenile aspirants. ‘There might be seen Judges | from the bench, lawyers from the bar, ministers of the pulpit. One or two of tho greatest philosophers of the age, and most of the leading members of the press, ah Sctetaned-to’be present intime at the first display | of musical talent for the ensuing season, About the | time announced for the commencement of the concert, ig was well filled, and soon showeu symptoms of anxiety for the performances to commence. This, in a very few minutes aiter eight o’clock, was responded to by the appearance on the pi forty of the most able musicians in this city and its yi- cinity. Suck was their confidence in what they had to do, that a very short time was required for the perfor mances to commence. There was no time lost in tuning of instruments, &c.—all was in readiness. The foltow- ing is a programme of the evening’s entertainment :— 1. Grand Overture jea Song—"' The rik 3, Concerto in A, e parts, ** ‘Allegro Ma toso, Adagio Sentimentale, and Ro Pastorale,” composed and performed by. 4. Ball —"* The Spell is Brok-u,”” by Be, Ieham: ber. 5. Adagio Religioso posed and pertormed by. "AR Full Orchesira. ‘Mr, Duflield. iss Northall Ole Bull. r. Dufiie’d. Tole Bull. Brayer, com: Can I my love resign,” by Lee 2, Agiaco Cubauo, composed and performed by. 3! Song—" By that consuming queuchl from" Anne Boleyn ” by Donizetti Miss Northall take part in th be no lack of variety. so that there could ‘The orchestra was under the di- tion of Mr. U. ©. Hill. Mr. Kurs presided at the piano. The Concert opened with a grand overture, abounding in novelty, and admirably executed, eliciting, at its con- clusion, unbounded applause. The sea song of the “White Squall,” by Mr. Duffield, succeeded, although no great novelty’ in this neighborhood, was well given, though, at the commencement, Mr. Duffield appeared somewhat nervous, and did not display those pewera as ocalist he evidently possessa At the termination, he wi greatly applauded, Now every one was on the tiptoe of expectation—the great star of the evening, the genius of the see; we about to appear, He, ina short time, did so, and came alovg the front of the platform, ing strumentin hard, an humble and child-like man. He was hailed with the tna enthusiasm—so long and loud were the applaudits by which he was welcomed. ‘I’ having subsided, the third piece of the evening com. menced. Ofall the pieces this great genius has c posed, that we have heard, this excels them in v: ite and sentiment, far bi id our musical pow at one hearing to explain or criticise if we were so inclined. it was listened to throughout near upon half an hour, with the most profound attention, and at its conclusion, | and for several minutes afterwards, the applause was unbounded. There were strong symptoms ior some time of having it repeated, but the good sense of the majority prevailed,and it was not insisted upon. To this succeeded the beautiful ballad of “The Spell is Broken,” by Miss Northall. This youn, lady speared to want confiden 10 what she had undertaken, from some ca' ov the other, She was not so effective as we have rd her on previous i er, the audience exprossed i r it again, which’ was complied with, and doubtless they were better satisfied. Ole Bull now came forwa ind was received as much enthusiasm as on the previous occasion. The piece was the “Adagio Religoso” or the “ Mother's Prayer,” and like the pray- gee to touch the hearts of all present. Beyond the sound of the instrument nothing was heard—it almost appeared as if the vast audience were 60 absorbed in feeling as heard. For succeeded one general burst of d for several minutes, during which the great artist, lowly bowing, withdrew. Thus concluded the first gent of the evening's entertainments. Alter a lapse of about fifteen minutes, Mr Duffield sang Lee's Bravura of "Can | my love resign,” with consid. erable effect, and was greatiy applauded, Ole Bull ther probation which laste | Bave his “Agiace Cubano,” abounding with a still great- er variety of music, of a sormewhat more lively charac . Atthe conclusion he war Greatly applauded, and an encore followed; but instead of which tia performed a most beautiful solo nt the ter- mination of which he introduced the favorite airs ot “Hail Columbia” and “Yankee Doodle,” which were loudly applauded. Miss Northall then gave, “By tha’ consuming, quenchless flame,” very effectively, Mr Tim presiding at the piano. Mr. Kurs having with- drawn, the evening’s entertainments concluded with | “Niogara” Of this piece we have spoken before, and we can only now say that as given on this occasion, it be that it requires to preciated The ability of the orchestra was fully displayed —they Sppeared to be endowed with a portion of the talent o the master spirit of the evening. They did infinite creuit to themselves and the able director, Mir. U.C. Hill. They are play: Was 80 success! playing the prin At Pittsburg, the theatre under the management of Mi Shires & Porter, is doing a good pesineae E. 8. ind Miss Logan, were performing twere at eard often to be properly ap- ing the ‘Devil in Paris,” the pice which ul bere last winter, at Buffalo, Mrs, Han’ acipal character, The Orphean Family are concertizing at Cleaveland. Brow , Miss Nelson and Mrs. Ti , ing at the Baltimore Museum, sibivmgee Ba Weich & Mann's mam:moth National Cirous, consistin of 120 men and horses, at Albany De Begnis has concluded his eng it\wont of with much érlut, — s*sement at Montreal, Tue OLp Wyamporr Ciuer.—Rev. James Find- lay, the old Wyandott chict, as he 18 familiarly enl- led, preached in the Methodist chareb, Dayton, in the forenoon last Sunday. “He is a veteran of the cross of a half century's standing, aid nppears to be perfectly ut home inthe pulpit He speaks as one having authority His eloquence is wholly anatlected and true to nature. He knows every avenue to the human heurt, and when determined to make an effort can ronse the feelings of an audience a# well as any man we know of. Although he is now an old man, and has endured incredible hard- ships in his early peregrinations through the Western wilds, he is still hale and hearty, and bids fair to live ma- ny years yet.”—Cincinnati Gaxette, But as Mr. R. loys no claim to musical powers: | | form, of between thirty and | | \ | | and can be done World's Couvention—Second Day. The attondance this morning was rather meagre, until bout 10 o’clock, when the Convention numbered about , womenincluded. Tho Committee had not arrived to which the Convention had ad- j ir. Owen laid downa few principles appertaining to his theory, which he said was founded on the divine and immu able laws of nature. Mr. Hay said that his theory differed in oue important respect from that of Mr. Owen's, inasmuch ‘as was of human scat, while Mr. Owen claimed that his was of divine orig Mr. Owen made a few more remarks, and Mr. Hay then said that either he would make or Mr, Owen would make cut short by Mr. Ryckman calling him to order, Mr. Owen was about to reply when he was called to order by Mr. Ryckman, Mr. Owen notwithstanding con- tinued for some minutes longer, and then read a prospec- tus of a joint stock company, to be formed on the principles set forth in the resolution, which he pro- posed young f which we gave an abstract in the Herald, on the lines of the railroad, with depots where would be received the surplus population of the cil He said that he impugned in the face of the World’s Con vention, the world, its ncaa ii anger, but in pity ; the work more than those men who, from about to burn Galileo ; he contended that man cannot love or hate whom he chose. He then denounced mo- ad said that from the conflicts of socie- and want of charity, and that a right understanding of human nature would obviate all these, and the time would come when truth would shine forth, and dispel the mists of error and falsehood, and onvert this earth into @ terrestrial paradise ; and to bring about this state, the three great errors which now prevail, should be abolished, and the principles now laid do ir stead. Man's convictions are his i hich govern human nature have nt construction of soci rrors which he ha: ir ignorance were ed all the evils which mai tlicted with ; and for extirputing those errors, he wished those societies to go into operation in the United States, and then the Eastern world would take their cue from here, and in his opinion the time is not far distant when this Western hemisphere would become one nation,bay ing only one language, one code of laws, one circulat- ing medium, and no custom houses In all his experience he has found a material difference in the character of the suujects of weak powers, and those of strong pow- ers; this continent it is the interest of every one to belong to the strongest power in the United Stat d it iv the interest of all the weak- er powers in America to unite federatively with the United States,and youwill not bave one-teath of the trou- ble to annex them as you had to annex TexasNit will not be even necessary to ask them—they themselves will petition to be incorporated with you. He, then said, that the great objects which the people of the United St should have in view, should be the clearing of the country, so that it could cultivated— the draining of the country so that it would be healthy— and the cultivation of the country, too, so that it would produce an abundance, and these three great m which would conduce to the health and happine: would be effected, inan eminent degree, by those socie- ties which he proposed, ina very short time. Mr. Owen then said, there waa a science of society as perfect as the science of mathematics—that it is compos- ed of four elements, production, distribution, formation of the human mind, and the governing of localities, which are the natural elements of society, and those ele- ments exist in disorder and in every disproportion all over the world, and that in consequence, society is s1 taining a waste of 60 and 80 per cent,but in the federative societies, which he proposes to establish, there would be a proper proportion of these elements, and there will not be one degrading circumstance connected with them —there will be no streets, lanes, or alleys, as there are in crowded cities, but arrangements can be made to se- cure all of the advantages of the most populous cities. It will be necessary to ascertain how much has been done, y human nature, before we form these societies; and then, the only problem will be to find the greatest, number that can live together in each society. Mr. Owen sat down, and ‘The Cuairmay of the finance committee went round with his hat to collect money, to defray the expenses of the Convent but before he had finished, one-half or more of the assembly sloped. A resolution was then passed, authorizing the chair- man to give correct copies of such resolutions as may be passed. : A delegation of twelve from the Croton Hall reformers were present, who we will expect propose remedies , if they can be reduced to practice, will pay every mav’s tailor’s bill, and make these United States flow with milk and honey. ‘The Convention then adjourned to two o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tue Secretary called the roil and read the min utes which were adopted. Mr. Owen then proceeded with his developments, and began with proposing the question, How could the change from evil,to good be effected? It was evi that means lay in abundance all round. The following simple plan was proposed :—That a Joint Stock Com- pany, with an unlimited capital, be formed, gradually withdrawing the population from large cities to estab- | lishments prepared for them, where education, employ- ment and recreation should be afforded. Men of business and capitalists, as well as men of the world, bad no taste for abstract questions of life; they like to see all ques- tions placed before them in the form of a balance sheet. Mr. Owen then stated the points of the old and new systems, placing them incontrast. He did not wish to offend professional geutlemen, who, in an imperfect state of socisty, were necessary, but who would not be i ‘To the working class he would say, nor the aristocracy deserved merit for their feel- ings. as they certainly would have been different had their positions been reversed. Force and fraud, the sword and superstition were the only support ofthe evils enu- merated, and it was high time to expose them and know where we are. The world as it 1s, is busy finding fault with effects and with each other, whilst all are busy in producing their efficient causes, not one of which but could be removed. This would be the business of the new world. One ofthe most prevalent errors of the day was upon the subject of the power that created all things, a power totally unknown, for, “who by searching can find out God?” And yet there were persons so ignorant and presumptuous, as to profess to know what were his feelings, designs, attributes and will. He had, he knew, | touched a tender chord,and wished to speak respecttully ; } but the truth he would speak, come whut would It was amystery man has not found out, nor could he. Why then should it be a bone of contention for a thousand years, between the armies of the Cross and Cros- cent—the cause of the expenditure of millions upon mil- lions, without coming one inch nearer to Him. Mr. Presideut— Paesipent—If you want to speak, come on the stand, sir. (After hearing which, the speaker goes up ) Mr. Da Mr. President, you will recollect that there is a rule limiting the speakers to twenty minutes. (Laughter.) Parsipent.—I never knew an instance in which the President of a meeting was confined to a few minutes— (approbation)—and | wonder that considering the im- portance of the subject before us, any one could be found to interrupt an address upo (Cheers.) After a few more items on the debtor side, Mr. Owen gave a few on the credit folio. A great deal of guod had been done in inducing habits of temperance in drink much, if not more might result from the same effort regard to cating. Manis given a number of propensi- ties and appetites—all of which ought to be gratified to the temperance point; if they are too little used, dis- comfort will follow ; if over exercised the same would take place. Before the time of Walker, or Malthus, it was held that the prosperity of a people depended on their numbers. Malthus, a clergyman, a professor fo 8 University, although a good writer, no business man. We knew him well, and had reason to believe that before his death he changed his opinions. no period before his time, was the fallacy so gieat as when e wrote it, and since then it has become more plain every day. To illustrate this point, the population of Great Britain and Ireland was then fifteen millions. Phi- losophers agree that the productive classes are as one to five of the aggregate, which weuld give three millions of manual power. To this we wore to add twelve mil- lions of scientific power, making the whole fifteen mil- lions. At the present time, the same calculation gives the manual productive power as increased to six mil lions, while the total mechanical and chemical pow gives the enormous amount of 900 millions—showing at a glance that there is no connection between the num- ber of the population and the productive powers of a country. ir. Owen concluded with sketch of his views onthe formation of character. He apologized for the seeming tediousness of his address ; alluded to his intention of going farther into detail: i inviting the most ample discussion—with having notbing to fear— and sure to be victorious in the field against error. Mr. Avanis proposed a resolution, which was adopted limiting speakers only in debate, and allowing them {ull swing in stating a new plan of reform. Another motion being made to exclude all reference to religious subjects Mr. Owen said he agreed to that motion, as it was fool ish to attack religious creeds, a thing he never did. Mr. Hays arose to object. He was for the entire liber. ty to speak on all questions, Pagan, Mabometan, Jewish ind Chnstian and totake the best part of each, if worth it. Was Mr. Owen afrwid of religion? Mr. Owen, I beg to say I am airaid of nothing. (Loud spplaure,) Mir. Contains thought the mover of the resolution dic not understand this convention, He would move te leave it on the tabl Carried. Ttycxman offered a motion, in favor of allowing le time to all persons propounding new plans, anu cach plan to be discussed in the order of presentation, ii the convention should sit long enough Mr Hays moved un amendment, that all persons hav- ing plans should give in théie names; and if there were ‘ great number, that they should araw lots for prec teuce, (Niuch fun and joking followed this proposition vhich was understood to be withdrawn, and the orig ne notion accepted ) The ‘onas to where the farther sittings of the tion shoul be held Phe Pursivent *aid—Those who are in favor of ongs ring the Coliseum at 20 dollars anight, will say aye— (uot @ word) on the contrary, those who oppose it wil wnimous cry of"'no.”) Those who are in fe vor of engaging the Clinton Hall at 15 doll will say aye— (solemn sileuce,)on the contr no, no, from all quarters.) accepting on (no Those who are in favor o! i the Franklin Hall for nothing, will say ay ‘nd 4 general vociferation in the affirmative.) (langhte: RyckMaN here mounte d the rostrum, and gave pretty extended statem etiors, , e ent of his plan for the ameliora tion Of mankind. It consisted altogether of political provisions, recognising universal equality, the right to the most unlimited protection from government, and the greater number of the transcendental doctrines that are coustantly breaking out here and there, all over the country. Mr. Prevurs arose and seid th lience were likely to propositions, which ap, had been listening to ail the serve that he was mn »ppored to the he thought thi with these long be just what they lives. He would also ob- y in the papers that he was discussion of slavery there—the contrary Was the case~ it was just the thing he wished to see in troduced, and he would do so in brief terms, and also ive his views of what they onght to do, in review ing. the theories already proposed. For the present he woul ine further addressing them, ie meoting then adjourned, Mr. ‘Tyler was invited to a dinner by a number of his friends, but declined, nt nee. Hoyt, on Tues! od it upon Wr , A'S, Doane, J. 8. Rediiv! , J Stringer, W. A Townseui, t, commanding them, uader a penalty of $10,000, to desist and rom publishing or disseminating the original manuscripts, or writton lettera named in bis bill of complaint, or from selling or transferring the stereotype plates, &c., &>. To this bili ofcomplaint they are to appear on the 7th inst. Jess Hoyt, meanwhile, has gone to Philadelphia. Mackenzi ¢ has put the letters beyond the reach of a replevin I required here, or at Washington, or Albany. The following abstract of Jesse Hoy’s bill in Chan- us into the results of the Police examination: ‘lo: if) cery, Nossa Hoyt, orates, clusive pro ars, and of the right to make aal mules y copies there-f, and print and publish the same. Hoyt is informed and believes and avers the fact to be, that said letters are the production and composition, respectively, of the various persons by whom, respec: tively, they purport to have been written. Hoyt charges that at sometime since the 8th July,1844, the box was forcibly, violently and without the Know. the ledge, privity, or coni t of Hoyt, broken open ere he in by rs }, or one of them either by themsely, them so broke upon or caused to be broken open box, and took said manuscripts and letters therefrom, or in concert and confederacy with divers other persons to Hoyt unknown *** acted, aided, and assisted in the said breaking op manuscripts and letters therefrom. Hoyt charges that they either by the means aforesaid, orin some other fraudulent and surreptitious mann themselves, or one of them possessed himself pts and letters—that they, or one of used the letters, &c., in making uy; and in concert ‘with ‘others, publishe them, ha public boo! book. a Also that they have obtained in a similar manner possession of other papers, which they intend to publish- or cause to be printed. 4 Hoyt atate hat he cannot designate or describe the last mentioned letters or manuscripts, and asks that they be compelled to set forth a schedule thereof. Believes such letters &c., are in custody of M. or B., or either of them, or other persons. Hoyt says he belie’ direction of the book was printed under the Mackenzie, Bogardus, Doaue, Redfield, or | ol m. applied for the proc they je request That portion of the city termed the “ Burnt District,” has now more the appearance of anew colony of buildings than a rebuilding on the spot where the devouring element swept away what stood there be- fore. The rubbish which remained from the ruins of the fire is now nearly all removed, and between one and two hundred buildings are now in process of erection.— Quite a number of buildings on New and Broad streets are already completed—most of those being erected are fine, handsome buildings, and will, when completed, make one of the handsomest portions of our city. Near- ly all the buildings which were burnt in Broadway are now in process of rebuilding. We aro glad to sce that many of the new Buildings “sre being tate fie proor, Many of them are built with walls as thin as they were before. It is really to be hoped that our capitalists will not hazard the loss of their property and the safety of the city by the lack of Proper recautions in rendering their buildings fire-proof. 1f this wero done, we should then have no fear of another such celamity which last July laid desolate a large portion of our city Daivine Animats.—The practice of driving cows, bullocks, horses and other animals through the streets is becoming quite a serious affair. Within a year past a number of valuable lives have been sacrificed to the carelessness of those entrusted with the care of these an mals, citizen was so dreadfully gored by a mad cow, that ho died in ashorttime af Yesterday morning a mad bulloek came tearing furiously down Chatham s' causing the people to run in all directions, and tervify- ing thesladies and children, From Chatham street he passed into Broadway, randown Broadway at a furious rate to Maiden lane, where he was killed. He had eve ry appearance of being mad, and if be had not been killed at the time he would probably have killed a num- ber of our citizens. It is high time that some restrictions wore put upon the right of persons to drive all manner of animals through the streets. Miusrany.—The first regiment of Horse Artiller, part of Gen. Storm’s Brigade, paraded yesterday, for in- spection and review. ‘They are said to be the best artil- lery company in the city. Horror Fine Comrany.—What has become of that fire company that the Boston papers stated about a month since was coming here to ‘show the Knickerbock- ers how the thing done!” They were to have been hero on the 15th of September. Did they get frightened, and back out? We can assure them that although we should give them a “‘cruel beating,” in matters pertain- ing to engines and fires, our gallant firemen would give them a cordial reception. ‘AWNING Posts.—There is some grumbling among the store-keepers in Nassau street owing to the resolution of the Common Council to remove the awning posts on | Nassau street, in order to render that great thoroughtare f the copies sonal refuse to comply more passable. Altuough the removal of the posts may | ut first appear a disadvantage tothe store-keepers, it | will be seen by a closer examination to be an advan! Owing to the manner in which awnings are now when astout wind and rain comes, they are tor: injured very much. Now, it constructed ona diflerw ut plan, without the use of posts, braced up by iron rods, they could be rolled up each evening without difficulty. | ‘The advantage to pedestrians by the removal of these | posts will be great, as mony of them occupy a foot in | width of the walk. By the way, it would not be a bed idea when the awning posts are removed to have | “that pavement” at the corner.of Wall and Nassau sts., | which for the last month has been impassible, repaired. A Decipen Excnoacument.——We consider it a decided encroachment on the rights and privileges of Broadway pedestrians for acoal-curt to stand directly on the side- walk for ten minutes while its load isdisehargod. Yet is was done yest in Broadway, and thattoo on four shilling side.” Jewiss Horipave.—The Jewish new year commenced on Wednesday evening. The shops ini Chatham street were nearly all closed, and religious services were held in the synagogues. Tho holidays will continue to-day and to-morrow. There is something venerable in the idea of the manner in which the Jews have preserved their identity through the revolutions of thousands of years, and for a long time through troubles and persecu- tions.’ Had we, as Christians, half as much to undergo, many of us would no doubt cut our religion very quickly. Nosovocy.—While the great world’s convention is trying to discover the science whereby the world may be made happy, and all sorts of people are inves! gating all sorts ,of sciences, the useful and highly m- teresting science of nosology has not been neglected An interesting fracas, involving a lodge of this s ence occurred on Wednesday afternoon in Centre street, between a ind a gentleman connected i yer having, as the reporter thought, made some Statements ‘to his disadvantage. He accordingly demanded an apology, which being refused, caus ed hits to proceed in the summary manner in which he did. Being alover of the divine art of music, and afirm believer both in the theory and‘practice of the science of nosology, he seized the limb of the law by the nasal organ, very much in the same manner in which a barber seizes him when about to give him a clean shave. He wrung the gentleman's nose, which discoursed sweet music, and closed with a grand finale, which was embellished by a spirting of the clare’ ter having played upon the instrument to his sati tion, and having developed and sustained the cause of nosological science, the parties separated. It is proba- ble, however, that legal proceedings will be instituted in the matier. Vines in Sertemoen.—During the month of Septem- ber there were in this city but eighteen alarms of fire— eleven of them were caused by actual fi in the city; three by fires out of the city, and four by ca were not discov Movements of Travellers. 4 ‘There were very few arrivals yesterday in the city, and a considerable quantity of departures. Of the for- mer, the following is a summary ‘Awenicay.—T, B. Brown, Geneva; Halderman, N. C. B. Bardy, Philad; J. Ewing, N. J.; C. W. Wytt, Balt J.& J.B, Knower, Albany; W. N.and J. Habershorn, Sav ; do; Benj. Brooks,J. A | A. Grey, Del.; WBhilad; A. Vanare z s ; L. Murdock, M r, Newburgh; Dr. Math ‘Aston —J. Dana, Conn.; C. Cheney, Ohio; J. W. Hobbs. Boston; J. Caldwell, Philnd; Geo. Butler, Wilming’n; L- F Cotting, Montrose; Chas. Nichols, Philad; G. An- Jrews, Bult; H, D. Metzer, Hartford; H. A. Nocross, N, | 0.; B. Bates, Boston; J. B. ‘Whiting, N.O.; Capt. D. Chad: wick, Wilmington: D. Verner, Richmond; Griffin Jone! Pnilad; W. Kechlew, Capt. Horner, Philad; W. D. Holt, Liverpool, Fraxnin.—Geo, Pine, Fishkill; Thos, Wel Is, Ohio; a) Jacobus, S tle; Dr. ton, &. Prov.; .; H. 0. Allen, Albany’; R. P or, N. O ps, Cleveland; 8. R. Beach, Washington, D.C ; J. Phelps, Princeton; W. Decatur, U 3.N; EE. Ellis, Geo ngfield; Viscount Lervier, Wash- ington, D.C.; J.J. Sykes, Geo; J. Reed, Philad.; Jos Collins, N-C.; Pulland, 'N. O.: W. English; Hon. A. J, Donaldton, Philad,; Messrs. Betts, Beverly, Dobbins and Pell, Md J. D Charleston; L. B. Harris, New N City —B. Day, Sprit J.J. Day, Montreal; W. Fowler, Alexandria; » New Bediord, 8. Atkinson, Columbia; C Hulse, Philad; Messrs. Lewis and Deroc, do. Howano’s.~ WD. Davis, Richmond; 0, Day, Catekill \. Graham, Geo; J. R_ Benson, St. Catharines, Canada J, Owen, Detroit; W. Thomas, N.J.; D. Burgin, Ph 8, Jobnson, Halifax; J. Brown, A Ros J ree, Bor ; Geo. Scott, Waterford; T. Cheo. Fish, Washington; A. Higgins, Boston; J. 16r, Chicago; Thos St. Johns; D. D, Davi ‘all a Varyland; C,H. Fooh, Ala; T. D. Baker, Washington, | game laws, for having partridges in their poss yen of said box and in taking of said | rd as that | But afew weeks since an old and respectable | Brooklyn City Intelligence. Aw Univexy pe see late hour on Tuesday aight Robert Stevenson, Esq., a well known Attorney a | Counseller, of New York, whose residence is in Brook- | lyn,ageid iy got into the river from the FultouFerry | dock, in consequence of incgutiously attempting to leap rit had leftits moorings. Mr. Stevenson ighted, and did not observe that the from the dock before he made his unlucky spring. mer, however, he managed to keep his head until old “uncle” Farrington weat to his assistance, ac- | companied by Mr. Smith, of Hempstead, L. L., with der, ropes, and buoy. Watchmen were called to aid in | the rescue,but none were within bearing, and the gentle- man may therefore, thauk (he persons mentioned for bis | speedy and fortunate escape. After his immersion, Mr. | Stevenson was taken to the house of Mr. McNiel, where the most kind assistance was rendered to him by Mr. Frederick Brockington, the geutlemanly and polite manager of this establishm nd several oth were present, Three or four simi Pac vivapenafres place within a few days past, and though none of them Liwy Misnied wii Soe serious consequences, they ought to operate to othe cooasien to cross the tea as @ caution against being too much in haste. Game Laws.—Two well known sporting gentle- menin Brooklyn, who have been prosecuted wn the st the forms of the statute in such cases made and provided,” intend to defend the suits instituted against them, onthe ground that the existing enactments are un- constitutional; and it is said that some of the mest emi- nent lawyers in the State have so decided. Dertetion mucn Nai ‘The Jail of King’s county | cannot, as it is at present arranged, hold more than a | hundred prisoners, and there are now incarcerated with- pre opt eighty-eight unfortunate beings—male and female. Many of these are charged with offences of a very grave character, and the probability is that a ma- jority of them will be consigned to the State Prison. Ia ‘the mean time, their situations are rendered as comfort- | able as, unde i , they possibly can | be, through tention of the popu~ | lar keeper of this i Acerpent.—A Little boy was run over by a grocery | wagon la the South Ferry, and so dan- gerously injured that he cannot possibly survive. Both his legs were said to be broken, bosides being otherwise | maimed. The driver of the vehicle was taken into cus- tody. A Doupte Anxesr. -John F. Thomas, the man who wasashort time since arrested in Philadelphia, on a | charge of stealing money from the Naval Hospital, at | Brooklyn ‘and who has since been in the custody of D | Van Voorhis, eq .whs again rved with process yester- day for the same offence, by Mr. Morrison, a deputy mar- | shal ofthe United States, connected with the district | courtin New York, The alleged cause of this second ar | rest, is a doubt as to the State diction in such cas | andor the purpose of making rance double sure, | in reference to his conviction, this “new move” was re- | sorted to. A New Reaime in tHe Navy Yap.—Woe were yester- day informed that Com. Stringham, one of the most popu- ular officers that has ever had command of the Navy Yard, of Brooklyn, was transterred to the charge of the ship North Carolina, and the place which he has so long and so honorably filled, is to be given to Commodore Kearney. DereNtion or Tuavevens.—The passengers by the L. |. railroad cars were yesterday much delayed in their | passage fi , in consequence ofa collision ha- | vi juring their transit It was not, howev- | ever, attended with any serious results. hose who love to “trip @ abundant oppor- | Bart Rooms iv BRooxtyn, it on the light fantastic toe,” will ; tunities to do so in Brooklyn, during the forthcoming winter ; as, in addition to the ‘several ball rooms now extant, there are four or five larger establishments for similar purposes raplily approaching | completion — ‘Among the principal of these may be mentioned those of Mr. Van Pelt (Milita y Garden); Mr. Kane, York street ; Mr. Wilson, corner of Jackson and Tillary streets ; and Jolumbia and Atlantic. streets, be patronized agreeably to the Terpsichore regular soa. Mr. Sweeny’s, corner of Should all these places expectations of their respective propriet. | will have much to do in the cour f the to gratify ber numerous votaries. Pouice Orricr.—The long existing difficulties between D D. Van Alstyne and B. M. Stilwell, Exqs attorneys | atlaw, which have for so many days occupied the at- tention of the police mugistraies, have, it is expected, | been amicably settled. It has been asov'rce of much re- gretto their many friends, that they should have been so hostile to each other~ having, but very receutl ried two sisters, amiable and exemplary young and possessed of considerable property, They heretofore, no doubt, both been badly aivised by ind creet and injudicious friends, but as they have now good connsellors, gentlemen skilful inthe law, as wellas of much experience in the world, their differences and dis- putes will terminate, and they once more will become “hale fellows, well met.” A drunken ruffiian, who gave his name as James Far- rell, was urrested by officer Parker, assisted by watch- man Neefus, and others. When interrogated, it appeared that ashort time previous he had got into Dr. Benjamin’ carrigge, in Jackson st ho brought up against a wagon, breaking the shafts of the carriage and doing other injury. A pair of bracelets were placed upon his wrists, and he was taken to jail to awwit his ex- amination when sober. Catharine McLaverty was convicted of assaulting Mary Ferry, and sentence suspended. Samuel Jackson, charged with being disorderly, was discharged with some parental admonition by the Justice. Mary Butlor was brought up as u vagrant ; but, sooth tosay, no accuser could be found, and the officer who took her to the cell did not make his sppearance. | Potlee Intelligence. Oct. 2.—Grand Larceny ~A German, numel Henry Alber, or Albert, steward of the barque Sir Ikaac New- ton, was this eveaing arrested by officer Robinsou, of the Ist ward, on a charge of stealing about $160 in gold coin and bank bills, belonging to the captain of the be- fore named vessel. Upwi of $100 of the stolen mos ney were found in his possession. bs Ilegat Voter Arvested.—A man named George W. Evans was arrested last evening by officer Bailey, of the 5th ward, on acharge of having voted twice at the last spring election. He was fully commutted to answer. of Gamblers, &c.—Five colored men were | last night arrested for gambling at a how street. The keoper of the establishment Heins, was also subsequently arre: ans wer. Stealing from a Vessel.--A man named Carl Jen- nings, was arrested, and detained to answer a charge of stealing a quantity of clothing from the ship Mia Receiving Stolen Goods.—Two men, named Michael O'Conner and John Maley, were arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. ‘The officers, on going to Morris street, to take them into custody, were violently assault ‘ed by the accused. Robbing a Little Girl.—This efternoon, a girl about thirteen years of age, named Susannah McClusky, je at 271 Mulberry t, whil young child in Washington by @ woman named Mar after giving her acent to spend, prom of the child during her absence, helped herself to » black silk shawl, the property of Mrs. McClusky, anda longing to St. Patrick’s School Library. The sccused was arrested by some citizens, who saw her running off with the article on being taken before Justice Roome, she was locked up to answer for the offence Shameful Denuding and Robbery of @ Little Boy. evening, a son of Mr. Hibbard, of Clintoa street, boy about ‘ears old, returning home from school, he ‘ized by two colored ho carried him into an alley and divested him of every clothing; thealeft him to mike the best of hi home, in a perfect state of nudity. Discharged.—George Cooper, who was arrested a short time ago on a charge of having set fire to the store of Barker and Towle in Catharine street, has siace been iy raed discharged, the grand jury having ignored the bill. A Promising Child. —A little girl named Mary Mans field, officer n found in the street cently exposing her ig to take care is way Exposure.—A man, who gave ig Health, was arrested this afternoon on complaint of Louis Napoleon, of 76 West Broadway, for having stopped ladies in Bleecker street, between, Broadway and Crosby stree' his person to them in the most insulting manner. attention of Napoleon having been attracted by observ. ing a lady start back as affrighted, he ascerta id kepta watch upon the fellow, for #bou i ti mitted to prison in default of bail quired Another Case— A man who gave his name asJohn Rea, a0 arrested for w kimilar offence,having been caught exposing his person to public view in Bleecker street, near Amos. The accused was detained to ans disgraceful conduct. $300, the amount re- Of Uhe Cine iver State of River. .. & feet koant. Ai, falting slowly 3 feet 6 inches in sanal, ton flats aod bars falling orice to Merchant York, Boston and Ph tad | ony Merchants is either 0 atsmed by F Police Qifiee, 1 of iatoriantion wh eh inay ve of Vaal who have been swindle Lia R, BN W.B BA BER. New York City, Oct. 2, 1845. Pp ere ——Palmo's Opere Phe # centlemen acqaiited therasely « h Quickest Triv on Recorn —The steamer Ore- gon isa screamer to run, of rather to fly. She left New York at aix o'clock, Tuesday evening, and arrived o'clock yesterda hours and a half! than matances of tide, water and light the night trip up and down the ri ing’s work, and passengers will , when all ciret are favorable. If ver will be but an Teach their journey’s end at quite Tospectable andy. -y fashionable bed time. If our noble steamers are to 1. such time as this, We can seo no great necessity | coat is eent ot te magnetic telegraph, TBS Ovex vun from her pier, near the Battery, to Caldwell’s Luv’ ing, 47 miles, in twohours, This was her ave to Hudson, from which place the state of the river ren- dered it necessary to slacken her speod.—lbany Citizen October 2. Frurr iv lowa.—Until this year, lowa has been dependent upon Illinois for her peaches. ‘The pre- sent reason, however. the Davenport Gazette, an nue that elie ted fromever section ofthe house rhe “y: Ww e Opera Hi h The Wall Style of Gentlemen's Hats #1 now ready for the senson, 185, which for lahtness tuperiority, of color ‘cnnnct. be very Ammportaut part iis worn out. f Boye and Children's } and Children's. Cap wire their han made to order “or style theyl * RNG w YX, 110 Felt iam and Nassau sts that combines th Sits powers |) heen well prove pro tie Je and stro vy the A Jers of Buyope who bave uve and preferred it to the common hone. The Tablet or f abtindance of this delicious fruit has been raised in this county. Fine cling stones have been hawked through our streets at 334 cents a bushel. me paper says that melons have been so abundant in that place as to well ot merely ni prices. part requives neither oll nor water to have effect. Th would mek of great value ded the fi ‘ing qualities of the st te oe 4 on Sa waste DERS ae sON fe complete without: . ' 177, Broudway, opposite Howard's oii ‘Hoi tel.