The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1845, Page 3

cess doth pees proceed with ‘that to-day he would his plan, which might require one or two days ; there ey ey SP Ly us iti the most “leans Loom tedge and without ‘which be 'e never could hi rm.ed his system. neg nember having ¢aked if there was to be an evening's he Mr. Owen enid be disg brought, as late! vente et eee of these sazotiogs<tee |, great discredit on Con be better to forego them entirely. «It was, however, resolved to hold an evening’s meet- in % Jr, Collin signifying his intention to be present to . Sketch of an Address Delevered by Professor Wines om the Leading Go- vermments of Antiquity, with the Deargn of show- ing that wee rye leea ppt als A peat Cwwil Lyberty understood. He commenced by saying that when the writings of Tititius and others mutually accuse each other of errors, when the reality of Troy wascalled in doubt, and when there was a difference of 1300 years of the tinwe of Semiramus, and whether Cyrus died in bat- or in his palace—when these are so doubttul, ho shall lift the veil which hide those people and those nations which exist only in song and fable 1— We look at the confused traditions of past ages of mankind as a troubled darkness, and if we can see but a germ of truth in our course, it appears but as a rushlight—like a green oasis in the desert, but too feeble to be of any use to us. The early history of all nations ¢ xcept one, the migration and actions of different tribes, their faws and polity, their religion and forms, these all lie buried in the depths of obscu- rity, and as impenetrable as the leaves of the Sybe- line books. In the midet of this, how refreshing a scene to wee to the threshold of ages, ef our first arents. When we turn from confused and incredi- le fiction to the plain pure history of!Moses, we teel like the traveller, who travelling ‘through the sterile desert, at length reaches some green oasis. Compar- ing the yrencio of Moses with other writers,we are OW led to express’ ly are thy tents, Oh Jacob!” &c. The records history are eloquently de- scribed Ne Sryai e faces die away and are soon lost in oblivion, ' Sut the history of Moses is like an object seen through the of the optician, clear, distinct aad defined. hen we look upon the his- tory of Assyria, we bee nothingfbut a acene of in- consistent and improbable events,and chimeras dire, to the neglect of a chronological standard. The old- est records of time, now extant, are, unequivocally, those ‘f Moses. The laws which he de ivered to hie countrymen, and throughout the subject it will bemy object to clear them from the mist of igno- rafice, and the sneers of infidels and philosophers. Voltaire calla Moses? institutes a detestable paliation of the institutes of Egypt—while Bolingbroke and Collins have branded it with names as bad. How far these grave charges proceed from ignorance, or are founded upon goed ground, will appear in the progress of our enquiries. {t is an observation of a learned commentator on the laws ot Moses, that whoever wishes ¢o view them must be acquainted with the Hebrew institutes. The Mosaic laws, con- sidered only +8 a remnant of ancient history, are worthy of O'gr attention, but they constitute a foun- tain from v hich men have drawn .their best consti- tutions ard their best civil and criminal laws; and as Ame*Acan citizens, as friends and supporters of popul¢ liberty, we shall be delighted, if not sur- prise 4, of the wonderful analogy, between that Sy'tem and ours, which was formed by the ®*rong heads and strong. eae our fathers ~—we shall cease to smile at the simplicity of the early colonists of New England, who proposed to govern themselves for a while with the Hebrew laws. We shall see that that government was instituted for the benefit of the many and not of the few, and that the people had a hand in the making of the law; and that the life, liberty and pro- perty of the citizen could not be infringed upon without due process of law; that every citizens nght to ppoeesos and every thing valuable in society an goverment rests in the virtue of the people; we shall see all these pervade the Hebrew institutes as they do our own; and scarcely more than a glance will be sufficient to convince us that no where, except within the limits ef Palestine, were to be found safeguards of liberty, and no people en- joying government till we come to the Jewish re- public. From the earliest times man was governed by arbitrary power and despotic laws, at one time indulgent and at another severe. Through the vast regions of Central Asia, dynasty has succeeded dy- nasty, and empire upon empire have fallen, but no change brought improvement upon the people. The King of Babylon held an annual auction for the sale of handsome and beautiful women, and the mone; received was used as a fortune for those who hi not personal charms to recommend them. Camby- ses married his own sister, because his lawyers said they could find no laws applying to the King of Persia to prevent it; and Nebuchadnezzar issued an order to have all the learned men in Esty ion pat to death, because they could not decipher a dream which the monarch dreamed. I do not propose an analysis of ancient polity, as it would but establish a position which nobody calls in ques- uon. If, leavmg the lands watered by the Tigris we will see a country less devoted to war—yet here, it liberty had noexistence. _ Of the despotism of ypt, we need no other (bes than those monu- ments which rival the stability of the earth itself; where, but under a despotism, could the whole reve- ‘ue ot a fishery be applied to the purchase ofa single item Ot perfumery ? but why mi tiply’ proofs of this kiud? We have the testimony of Moses that all was tbe property of the despots. What kind ofa go- “verement is it when priests held the consciences of the Kings, and where the lite of a cat was of more consequence than that ofahuman being? Theodorus Siculus relates an anecdote. He says when the Fi pe were endeavoring to gain the friendship of the Romans, and when their king was trying to get the title of Ally of Rome, one of the Romans killed a cat, and mothing could pre- vent the taking the life of the killer, although he had done it accidentally. What shall we say of Greece, was notSparta and. Kiti fted with free institutions? The genius of liberty did, indeed, for a while, hover over those places, but found no resting place for the sole of her foot. How far civil treedom was enjoyed by the Lacedemonians, will sufficiently appear from a brief analysis of their political system. A Spartan was not to marry whom he clroose ; their clothing was regulated by law ; their houses should be made with an axe and saw, without any other instrument; wnd to appear well fed and clad, was a high crime. Parents were not to give their children more than one meal a day, and shoes and bl were too great a luxury. No other amusement but hunting, and other exercises of thebody, were permitted, an the very subjects of conversation were regulated by Jaw ; and you and I, ladies and gentlemen, are now, by the laws of Lycurgus, committing a great crime. The unexampled rigor of soe laws, made the hearts of the people and of the kings hard. Witness the unrelenting severity towards their enemies, and particularly towards the Helots, each of whom were to receive a certain number of lashes every year to keep them in mind of their duty of obedience ; and wh.t shall we say of the abominable am buscade.— Every year the teachers selected a certain number of pupils, armed them with poignards, and sent them to the fields to return at night and slaughter the He- lots sand each year, at acertain festival, all the chil- dren of the city were whipped until the blood flowed, and several of the victims expiring under the torture in the presence of their pa- rents who were present, and saw them re- ceive the number of lashes. What shall we call this brutality ; human nature stands aback at con- templating such scenes. The Spartans were the bravest and most warlike people of all Greece, but at this point our eulogy must cease. But was popu- lar liberty enjoyed at Athens? We are too much disposed to view the Athenians on the favored side. and we are imposed upon by the lustre and dazzled with the victory of Marathon, and their pillars and monuments, which will make the name of Athens ever memorable; yet, it we examine the interior po- lity of this republic, far different views strike us; we see assemblies always tumultueus, a people agitated by factions and abandoned to the impetuosity of the vilest haranguers; we shall see public virtue expo- sed and service done the state punished with ostra- ¢ism. . Not only was the interior of Athens such as we have described; not only did t ey violate the principles of popular government, e Americans understand it; but no citizen was eligible to a seat in the Senvte.or any magistracy whatever, and even the right of tte J sinKs into insignificance, when the Senate alone had the power of convoking these assemblies, and passing upon such laws as were brought before the body, the chief part of the exe- cutive power was in the Senate, the Senate alone c-uld build ships, the Senate alone could confine state prisoners, and to crown all, had the power to punish oflences not named in any law whatever. The criminal laws of Greece were in some respects indulgent and in some rigorous; it was easy for murderers to escape their crimes, the relatives had the sole power of punishing, and as the public did not interfere ;he had full Heerey during alt the pro- ceedings against him, and could redeem himeelt with money; every thing was reduced to damage and reparation. The ghost of Romulus svon after the de that consummate robber, visited a Senator and addressed him thus: “Go tell m countrymen that it is the will of heaven that the city which I founded will become the mistress of the world; let her cultivate the knowledge of war, and transmit the saying to . No mortal power can withstand the arms of Rome.” How faithfully did she receive this? Let us look at the acts of the Cesars, and whatever merit may be denied her, none will dispute her title to a predatory city. The whole body of her citizens was divided into six classes : first those worth 100,- 000 pounds of brass, equal to $35,000, and the sixth class composed of persons worth $4,000 and less, and the intermediate classes graduating between these extremes. These classes were subdivided into ofthe people in political power. The lowest class never exercised a particle of political power, having but a casting vote when there was a penne peppers be Kye by ne r part of the government. It mi present- a by the wealthy, and what can we say of the Hate of the weaker when the law re ised chil- dren as things or furniture, and which-the head of the family, like furniture, it remove or destroy sure—when father, through caprice, it compel hisdaughtertoleave the husband whom she loved, and where law recognised the wife aS the daughter ofthe husband. Such isa sketch of Roman laws. In concluding this preliminary dis- course, I will take shelter under the name of the learned Geoghegan, who liolds the following lan- guage: Arts, sciences, commerce, navigation, mili- tary—even the manners necessary for the preserva- tion of society, all these great objects of society were but yet in the rough draft in the reign of Cy- rus. The rights of nations were unknown, and mo- raiity in general little understood. I deny not that there were elements in their polity worthy of all praise, but the point I am to establish is, that civil rights were unknown to antiquity. By the govern- ments ot most aneient empires the people seem to be considered as of little acceunt. In Kome the' were fighting slaves,in Sparta Helots, in Athens idle vagab onds, and throughout the whole ancient world the masses were degraded, brutalized and oppressed by monarchical power—despotism always in the as- cendant. To this rule the Jewish republics are a striking and illustrious exception. No better organi- zation ever existed than that of the Hebrews, ready at afmoment’s call to resist an attack on their country—they may well be regarded as the noblest specimen of an independent nation the world has ever seen, and realizes the beau ideal of an inde- pendent government, having features which mark it kindred to our own. The true elements of repub- lican liberty are not to be sought in the Roman and Grecian laws, but inthe great prototype of our political institutions is to be found that which was riven by Jehovah, the Supreme Ruler of the world. eg, that glorious charter of human freedom, which first sent its voice from the State House of Philadel- phia, which, like the words written on Belshazzar’s wall, has made the knees of tyrants to tremble, and which isthe terror of despots. The animating pledge of liberty was but an echo from the deep thunders ot Mount Sinai. Ww went into operation, it was understood fnigre amount of dimes and half dimes, for the use of th di through that become the community. As yet we hav ‘and the Span: small American coin, money nuisance is daily becoming worse. It may eonsidered a small matter to complain of this, but if every man would make a calculation ofthe loss h and quarter cents of th for its total aunihilation. all he loses and it is the tains in'a year, by the half epee money, he would call f course some one else gains iner’s interest, of course, to continue as long as possible the of the present cur- er It is well known that many grocers, small mer- chants, hotel keepers and others pay their rent with the half and quarter cents they gain in making change. The gains at the ferries by this means must be enorm A quarter of a dollar never p: there for more than twen- ty-four cents. For instance, if a quarter of a dollar is given to the ferry keeper for a passage, which is two cents, the passenger receives as change three sixpences and four cents, which the ferry keeper took and which the passenger will pass for twenty-two cents, and no more. In this manner, in all the small change transac- tions four per cent is lost. le that, a large propor- tion of the sixpences ana shillings are worth but ten and five cents from their worn condition. Why cannot a vigorous rt on the part of the government, the peo- ple, or the banks, be made to call in this money and melt it up into a much more neat and convenient coin ? Democratic Committee. Committee met last evening and ‘ates to represent the city and county of New York in the Convention which me didate for Senator from the Ropsery.—Capt C. K. Di aster of the ship Emily, at present boarding at the City Hotel, was yesterday morning robbed of the ship’s silver plate, consisting of silver spoons, forks, &c., &c., worth about $500, which was taken from Ci }. trunk during a brief absence from his room. Corvmsia Cottecs —-The annual commencement of Columbia College, takes place atthe Tabernacle this forenoon. Tuat Pavement—A Goon Ipea.—For nearly three months the pavement at the corner of Nassau and Wall and extending some wa: Deen in a very bad conditio: absolutely impassable. We several times without Leg Yes! sted rday, in passing down ‘Wall street, we saw near the corner, the fol- lowing bill:—“Sealed proposals for the construction of a bridge on Wall street across Nassau, will be seceived at the office of the Superintendent of Streets up the se- cond Monday in April next. The bridge must be four feet wide and capable of sustaining the united weight of two of the fattest city aldermen. Jn the event of a fail- ure by this mode, it is proposed to form a joint stock company for the completion of the work.” Mr. Street Commissioner, would it not be well to adopt the plan Brorashd by the waggish gentleman who wrote the above t Ropsrry.—We learn that the gentle- robbed of $7,900 on board the steamer South America, on going on board placed his money, which was contained in a valise, inthe care of the ca tain. Just before retiring, however, he captain’s office and took the valise, which he placed in berth under his ley id waking up found it gone. steamboat robberies are becoming quite common affairs. The excitement produced by the robbery of Mr. Rowley on board the Massachusetts of 28,000, hardly subsided, when we he of Mr. Van Du. zen of $7,000. It d ited by must in most cases iy Tn the fest place it Ges carelessness of entirely unnec ry to carry euch an amount in actual circulating currency—the money can be deposited in bank, a certificate taken and the money drawn on the holder’s arriving. But it money and other valuables are to be carried, w: apes it not be well to have on board ofall steamboats faithful and efficient watchmen to guard all the baggege! If this were done, baggage would be sate, and we should hear of but few steamboat robberies. Mivitany.—Quitea number of the volunteer companies of the city appeared youterday for parade and drill. They made rather better work of it than the ‘defence of the country” who drilled all the past week. The different companies belonging to the 115th Regiment, under com- mand ‘olonel John Jamison, paraded by compani The First Regiment of New York State Light Hor Artillery, also marched through the streets, numberin, s over a hundred, and presenting a fine, martial appear- ance. Coroner’s Orrice, Oct. 6.—Founn Drownev.—The Coroner, this morning, held an inquest at No 62 Green- wich street, on the body of John Baird, a native of Ire- land, aged 62 years, who was found drowned this morn- ing in Governeur slip, E.R. The deceased was eater: e ite! asa watch on beard aship belongi the Black Ball Line, and ea home last night, it is supposed that he accidentally fellin. Verdict, death by drowning. AnoTHER Case or Drowninc.—The body of an un- known man was this forenoon found floating in the North River, near the foot of Spring street. Stitt AnotHer.—The body of another unknown per- son was found drowned in the vicinity of Kipp’s Bay. Common Council, Boanv oF Apermen.—This Board met last evening, Ontver Cuaruick, Esq., President (in the Chair.) The Minutes of the two last Meetings were read and appro- ved. Of Dr. Petitions—were received from inhabitants. ‘Tompkins, physician of City Prison, for increase of sala- ry, in co: nce of the vast incre Jabot connected with his office, since hi ‘sician of the City Prison. Mi RoLe offered a resolution in favor of ry from $400 to $750 per annum. Alderman Divven proposed to refer the subject matter contained in this Resolution to a Committee. Alerman Bricas was in favor of the pro; nee. Referred to Committee on olive, risons. \d increase Watch and Reagent —William Baby, Inspector of Lime. Ro- bert J. Girard, City Weigher. Petition of A. T. Richards, for scholarship to Columbia College—referred For building sewer in 9th avenue, between 42nd and 46th sts, Message from the Mayor—In relation to the health of the cit of England, Ireland and Ws port in relation to certain improvem itchen department at the Alms House and Randall’s Island, at an ostimate of $1350—roferred to the Special Committee on BlackwelPs and Randall's Islands, with power to con- ‘Alderman Doncr presented a resolution os og of appropriating $30,000 for cleaning the public streets. ti Alderman Benson opposed the passage of the resolu- ion. Alderman Brapy followed in support of the | er; but considered the contractors ought to bi their pay. The resolution was adopted Resolutions—In favor of lighting the Circuit Court with gas—referred. The Board adjourned to meet on o'clock. Monday next at 5 Movements of Travellers. The arrivals of yesterday scarcely reached (numeri- cally) those of Sunday. ‘e found at the. mith Amenican—W. Hantz, Exeter; Geo. Harvey, Has- tings; Robt. Livingston, Clermont; W. Lloyd, Lloyd's Neck; A.J. Constant, Hastings: it. Miller, U. 8. A.; Rev. lallory, Philad.; Dr, Matchell, do.; Jas. Ryder, Worcester; J. Devereux, do.; F.F. Parker, Buffalo; T. Dooliti al i . Phillips, Baton Rouge; Mr. Buerche, B. Dwight, D.C, Waterman N BRA ir. Van Ranselaer, rsboro; H. ; J. Thurlow, Norwich; R. Dobbin, Baltimore; R.H. Peebles, Joseph Cates, Pittsburg; A. Monells, Matanza: Geo. Tiffany, Baltimore; R. C. Smith, ‘coleman, N. O.; J. Maynard, Phila- iT. Taylor, N. C.; J. Fisher, do; ; Gould, Delhi; L. Kingsley, Ct.; .H. Benfield, oy). B jel ip “Emily”; , Fr W, Fitch, New Hampshire; E. B ‘Burns, Bridgeport; J. W. Baldwin, Cqnnecticut; W. Porter, Vt} J. Graham, Pittsburg; Mr. Bridge, Mobile; B. F, Chap- man, Munroe; L. P. Andrews, South Carolina; J. H. Nic! son, boat Tage 4 Rice, Montreal; J. G. Gibbons, New Or- leans; E. R Rockwood, Troy; Mr Randall, Lewiston; 8. Archer, Ohio; A.C. Hill, Rochester. Guowe.—8. Henrich, Washington; Mr. Richardson, Philadelphia; Jos. Pogg, do; R. Campbell, Baltimore Clarke, Philadelphia, Prince Joseph Napoleon Bona. parte, Me echt t sedllasd, Bordentoa. , ~Chas, Weeser, Philadelphia; H. B. Osborne, r. Tyler, Providence; 0. Sherwood, Ohio; J, 4, centuriee—-22 in the fourth class, 80 in the fifth, and | curtis Canada; F. Juling, Le Moyne, Washington; M. the whole of the sinh formed but one ce ntury | Tens; Toe Bowler Sate Mabton Dixon, New each century having but @ vote. Yer this’ | A. Hos 4 HM narrow as it Was, ws no into the ta! | Howland NR} Riakard Avesazacs, . Sporting Intelligence. Trorrine over THE Bracox Hopoxen Counar.— Although the weather was unfavorable for sport, yesterday, there was a goodly number of highly re- spectable persons on the course to witness the pro- delivered, and which was th prudently its father. ~— b repeal meeting took in Brook), a ist oven og, Dut vary lil of te ontvnianm mised sport. Among those present, there were con- when such extheriogs, in this country, will be regarded siderable many from Albany, Troy, and parts adja- | matters o cent, to witness the feats 2f the “Alban pb re tant renee an Steno” prt aati bante cow, and showed their confidence in his ers | and fifty-four minutes running time trom Boston. against Reality, by vetting most liberally—first, at 12to 15, then again at evens; just before the start at 10 to 8 on Moscow, at which figures considerable sums were laid out, eventually to their satisfaction. Moscow has been generally termed a “ sucker,” notwithstanding the itiprice paid for him. There is something in him that may yet tell most forcibly against the would-be-knowing ones, unless they are very careful. He certainly showed evidence of something big within, that could with an able driver be brought out of him. Both animals looked well for the pos pe when they stripped, and gave addi- tional confidence to their supporters. The track was in excellent condition. It was a match for $1,400—mile heats, under the saddle, between Gen. Dunham’s b. g. Moscow and James D. McMann’s br. m. Reality. Shortly after three o’clock the horses were in readiness, and after one or two attemptsat a start, they went forth, well together. At the draw-gate Moscow broke and lost some 8 or 4 lengths, but re- covered by the time the other reached the quarter, and at the half Dey were well together again. At the three-quarter, Reality broke and lost some 6 or 8lengths. Botn labored hard for home, and the mare recovered considerably as they approached the draw-gate, butinside of the same the mare broke again, and lost what advantage she had obtained, and Moscow came home a dozen le in front, in 2m. 3943. Previous to the second heat, the betting was 10to 3 on Moscow. Some said a rotten- apple to Wall street. Hiram Woodruff took the saddle on Reality in place of J. McMann. This madea difference in the betting, and the odds came up to 2 to 1 on Moscow, which was taken fregly. After about ten or a dozen attempts for a start, the word was given; Moscow led the. way, but before they reached the drawgate, Reality made a bad break, by which Moscow led at the juarter some twenty lengths. Moscow led to the half in Im. 20s. 100 to 5 was now offered on Moscow, but no takers. Moscow went well and steady, and Reality was Te- covering her lost ground considerably, but on going round the top she made another break, which threw her chance out for this heat: she did the same inside the drawgate coming home, and Moscow came in a winner with ease, in 2m. 44s. Wi.tiaMesunc.—The mechanics and wot men of this town were to hold a meeting last night of a semi- hilosophical, semi- character, at which Mr. ener Greeley was expected to be the principal ore- tor. of the Ohio River. ‘i Ravigation Ethiopian Serenaders. — Palmo’s House —The attractions of this company admit of no bounds. Last too, to a numer- most charmingly and choi med, and fRcceestally ice, the longest an ie of selected songs. ypted, and all retii will be repeated last week. merits. Thi this is, peremptorily, their H11’s Infaliible ment 1s positively ef. fecting wonders in the wa i riasis from the ele or sealp of the hea ld hood, MONEY MARKET. Monday, Oct. 6—6 P. M. The stock market was firm to-day and prices improved @ fraction. Norwich and Worcester advanced } per cent; Erie Railroad, }; Morris Canal, }; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Delaware and Hudson, 1 ; Long Island, } ; Canton, }; illinois, ; Ohio 6's, | ; Reading Railroad, Pennsylvanii 6’s, and Kentucky 6’s, closed firm at Saturday’s prices. The sales were not very extensive at the improvement. We annex the United States Treasurer’s weekly state. ment, showing the amounts at his credit in the various depositories aad the mint, by returns received at the close of each of the past three months. This table shows the amount on deposit in each bank, &c. at the date given, and not the amount subject to draft:— MontH.y StaTEMENT oF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED TATED. Besides the $1,400 stakes, there were $200 out- July 28. Aug. 25. Sept. 30. side bets between the parties owning the animals, iu se inten ine The Albanians flushed their money like “boys,” as | Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank, gu the Tre a Mord a soamicerel ks amount praumonth, § N. H. Bt of money pending. e betting throughout was | Merchants’ Bank, Bo 1,121,445 most lively at the figures quoted. 4 k, Ne 251855 The next piece of sport was for a purse of $30, Kk, 31,802 mile heits, best three in five, under the saddle: pie yoann ining art 20,566 ee McKeon enters. . .b. g. Bag Lyeers Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bk, 0.t08 Di Bryant, 202202 lgr'm! Fang Wright | Albmny oy Bank, Apeny, Bes Fanny took the lead by some two lengths in the | Bank of America, N.Y. 1,096,032 first heat, but at the quarter they were all well to- American Exe. Bink, N. Y. 329,700 gether; shortly after Fanny broke, and the bay | Merchants’ Banks] rn horse took the lead; Arab went up round the top | Bank of the State o 474,331 and lapped the horse, and maintained this position Hechanjos’ Bank, N. a srs to the drawgate, when he broke, which threw his Bank Metneace Wusariie Ki chance out, and the bay came heme in 2m. 493. The second heat was very similar; the bay horse won, but not without a close challenge from Arab, Fireman’s Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Bank of Cape Fear, N. as they came inside the drawgate, when he broke; | Branch Bk of eat, N oi 100900 the bay horse winning in 2m. 47s. : Philadelphia Ban! Philad. 186,430 The third heat the rider of Fanny Wright was prcheare Bank, Fittaburg, 177,807 willing to give up the contest, but an Albanian | Bank of Fiteburg, Pitsburg, at wished to try his powers, and the seat on the saddle | Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn 70,000 was given up to him; but with worse success; he | Bank of Washington, Wash- was no more than a child on a high bred animal, | g'"£0?.. stetropolis ia'oat compared with the former rider; he could neither Beni of ch oma, Ruvenias ‘ 17731 17731 nde, rive, of ide. ee aie came ama a Farmers’ B of Virginia, Rich- a ee Bee beautiful brush from A at the drawgate, in 2m. fe ee Pear . ‘5 47 s., winning the purse." Ff ie Pia areata 18 ass sitet Cricket Martcu.—St. George’s Club of is | Blane rs’ Bk Ga. Savannah, 49, 6 ¢ city against the Union Club of Philadelphia. The | pisOi Mobile, Mobile la, 187.371 ee. eae two first elevens of these clubs came together yes- | Bank of Louisiana, N. O. 197,010 96,740 298,706 terday for a friend, Tansey on the aroned of the | Gyn Eee of Tonnessee, ai aie! oom Stys weult ea cetalieeneen the! first innings:— theo k Sine BE Giz "ise at ne ai Gearuite hy Fie Clingon Bank, Columbus, ‘ at mea 158 i esos esses nee ve cece Bano 4 oe Union Club of Philadelphia... .. ...88 Bank of Missouri, 8t. Louis, 151,502 40 Play will be resumed te-day. Michigan Ins. Co. Detroit 81,016 = 124,803 Boar _Rack.—The match announced to take | Mint of Philadelphia oe Sao 000 plac? off the ae Fields, Hoboken, yesterday, int at Dahl 30, 30, ),000 did not come off, in consequence of some misun- Pato Ey Grd 238123, 153,238 derstanding between the parties. $22 ryptheAceacat dt ema 500,077 481,798 484,707 Trotting on THE Beacon Course To-pay.— Q. Kee & Co's Bank, Buffalo, — 50,000 50,000 Some excellent sport is promised. Lady Suffolk Cees ee ore $2 Se Ped makes her appearance against another good animal, | Patriotic Bank, Washington, 108°682 82,044 = 52,385, which is a guarantee for everything that can be ex- | Bank of Virgin 88,542 96,956 100,164 secie. Bank of Wooster “= 32 33 Tue Lexinaton Races have afforded very good ; —— ——_~ ~ sport, both from the number of fine horses which $856,8,068 9,939,658 10,069,639 The amount on deposit in the banks of this city on the 30th ult., subject to draft, was $3,649,471, of which trans. fers amounting to $900,000, had been ordered, leaving a balance of only $2,749,471. Eight hundred thousand dollars of this amount had been ordered to New Orleans and oue hundred thousand to Mobile, to meet the in- creased expenses of the government in that section of the country, resulting from the Preparations made to repel any invasion of Texas. The deposits have been withdrawn from the Bank of Wooster, and it is possible that institution will no longer be a government deposi- tory. The repeated attacks upon that bank by the Ohio papers, and the rapid increase recently made in its paper | issues, have, no doubt, bad sufficient influence in the | treasury department to cause a removal of the deposits from that bank. Since the last monthly statement, the Brooklyn Bank of Brooklyn has been added to the list of depositories, and has received deposits amounting to $70,000. The Bank of Pittsburg and the Bank of Baltimore have ceas- ed to be depositories, and the State Bank of New Jersey and the Brooklyn Bank supplied their places. ‘The revenue from customs, received at this port, up to the 1st of September, for the years 1843, 1844 and 1845, has been as annexed :— Revenue FRoM Cryresen-Poet or New Yorx. contended for the different purses, and the excellent ume that was made. We annex a summary of a | two mile race, the second heat in which was the | fastest ever run in Kentucky! Arcape Staxe.—Two mile Heats—$35 entrance. P. P. $50 pitcher given by J. 8. Hetton of the Arcade. iL Bradley's b. c. Alarack, 3 y.o., by Mirabeau; m by Tranby, gee ‘suforde bI’k £. by Wagner, 3 y. o. out of First mile .... 06 Second mile... Uset 3,64 3,39 The Four Mile Purse the next day, was won by | Mr. Faris, br. h. Denmark in 7,514, 7,50 and 8,00. Mr. Heinsohn’s Consul taking the first heat for which Denmark ran ae third, and Mr. War- field’s br. h. by Mons. Tonson running second, and | well up to the winner in the two concluding heats. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Common Councit.—The Common Council of Brooklyn met last evening, and remained in session until a very late hour. Their proceedings, upto the time of our | leaving, were not ofa very important character, being chiefly confined to the reception and reading of commu- nications, petitions, and reports. Among these was a do- 1944. 1845. cument of a most ludicrous sharacter, the true meaning 1,876,615 1,677,969 and interpretation of which no one present could under- 2, Pat} eineee stand, signed by a Mr. William Black, corner of York 1a 1500's and Adams streets. A communication was received from 1,963,874 1'706/382 Fore Si fight betw 1,960,363 1,172/090 (as re in 21181,950 1,908,794 jon took place on he subject of 3,138,951 2,759,778 of a Floating Theatre to ply 2,488,721 _},802,300 pa pone oa Total for nine months..$8,529,300 $19,261,200 $15,103,301 sent. tural Society, to attend their grand annual festival on the te five o! m An invitation from the ounty Quee Agricul- | Falling off this year compared with last $4,077,866, equal to about twenty-two pet cent. If there has been a proportionate decrease in the revenue from customs re- r i ‘ e ; | ceived at all the other ports of entry, the deficiency this and a long and very e! went remonstrance was receiv- i ed trom several persons 'who had been heavily assessed | YC% Compared with last, will not vary much from eight | for the construction of the City Park; against the profuse | millions of do!lars, an amount nearly equal to the present | and injudicious expenditure of their msney, and the un- | surplus revenue. | pee tinons! A ate ey wretarten Co in | The amount of revenue from customs received at Bos- BP oting this Dut at Pest, equivocel Improvement. | ton for the third quarter of 1844 and 1845 was es annex: Kinas County Genenat. Srssions.—The October term | 01, of this Court commenced yesterday, before a full bench | &4‘— of Judges—the Hon. John Vanderbilt, presiding. At the 9th instant, was accepted ; a communication was receiv- ed from Andrew Oakes, Esq. Coroner of Brooklyn, ask- ing for the immediate erection of a public dead houte ; Revenue From Customs, Port or Boston. opening of the Session, the names of the several Grand From July Ist to Sept. 30th, 1844 $2,086,602 60 Jurors were called full pan in attend- | From July Ist to Sept. 80th, 1845. 940,000 00 ance, of which N. W. Luque 4. inted fore- —_—— man. A truly eloquent and impressive charge was de- | Decrease third quarter, 1846 $146,602 60 | livered by Judge Vanderbilt, in which he spoke of the | ‘The expenditures of the government for 1846 extraordinary number of prisoners confined in the County | 4 Jail, and of the great increase ofcrime inthis generally | Will, without doubt, exceed thore for 1844 seve: Pate oe hang eh ade] Saale. | ral millions of dollars, which with the reduced receipts, e requisite number of petit jurors were sworn, and will } it the close of the next Session of Congress a the business of the Court proceeded by the srraignmen very small surplus. It is very probable that an effort | ofa man named Alexander McClure, indicted for a1 will be made at Washington during the approaching Arrains—An arrangement has been 1¢ regime of the present purser of the yard, which will enable all the persons there e to re- ir wages promptly every fortnight This is traly a ‘consum mn devoutly to be wished,” and one for which the Government will, no doubt, receive due credit from all persons interested in so popular and ex- cellent an arrangement. A Try Prornecy.—We stated yesterday that the sault and battery upon Thomas Silk, with an intent to kill. | winter, to regulate the receipt and disbursements of the and is alike Arian known in Brooklyn as the perpe- trator of several brutal outrages upon the persons of un- of the government, there will be so small a balance in hand as to require very little effort to protect. There is | it appeared "on the trial, gave no provocation for the assault charged against the accused, who pointed a gun duty on imports is now higher than it ever will be again, ducted by Alex. Campbell, Esq., and the prosecution h | was equally well managed by Nir. Rolfe, the talented | 8nd the importation of foreign manufactures upon which from year to year as our own manufactures improve in months imprisonment in the county jail, at hard labor, the variety and quality of their fabrics. Even under the | and to pay a fine of one hundred dollars. his conviction he was, in consequence of his yeuth, con- | down to an average of twelve and a‘half per cent—the | signed to the House of Refuge. y, | Secretary of the, Treasury's standard for a revenue ta, portation of free goods is increasing, and the value of dutiable goods trom this time hence will, without doubt, Proponed Base Ball match between eight players of New re jareasing much more rapidly than the population or demand for consumption. Tho most important articles evening, that a distinguished officer ofthe Navy, residing | turers, and the production of the finer qualities of goods in Brooklyn, had been detected with one of servant made of these materials, is steadily increasing. A few baste pec have driven them out of the markets. The revenue Conoxen’s Inquest. Andrew Oakes, Feq., will thit | from the importation of these fabrics is, therefore, lost, t upon the body of a child found | u “ The defendant is somewhat notorious in New government moneys and to provide for the safe keeping | offending and comparatively weak men. e complain- at present very little probability of there being, after the | at Silk’s . threatening him with instant death if he co-partner and associate present tariff act, there is annually a steady decrease in | At the conclusion of this trial, a boy named M: ‘he Court then adjourned until half-past ten o’cloc! riff—there will be very little chance of any surplu except in some speculative years, annually decrease and inst eight players of Brooklyn, would turn out read i not make thetfappearace oth grou andthe vapor of cotton and woollen manufacture we already make in girls in an act of a very immoral nature; rendered still years since our cities were filled with English prints;we hold morning hold an ing tna daa Ferry, supposed to | The same revolution is going on inmousseline de laines, which ® 1 Porter of reebiyn was | on article heretofore manufaotured almost exclusively | York, as the keeper of a low porter house in the vicinity of the Fulton market, known as “ The Scotch Chieftain,” of the surplus revenue, and it is possible, by the time any | new act may be passed regulating this important branch | ant carries om business as a blacksmith, opposite the foundry, of Messrs. Birkbeck and Sons, in Brooklyn; and, Present one is disposed of,a surplis revenue derived | dared to approach a certain vehicle which he had beer | from duties on importations. The average rate Per cent | employed to repair. The defence was very ably con- | jury found the prisoner guilty of an assault and battery only ; and the Court immediately sente: him to three ‘°Y the average rate of duty, and should the administration | was put to the bar charged with a grand larceny. The | ! faote wore olecr and conclusive cavinet Min, ‘and after | succeed in modifying the existing act, and bring the rate | cumulating in the public depositories, unless a revenue is raised from other sources than from imports. The im- the revenue from that source of course experience a corresponding decline. Our domestic manufactures iy nd 60 it was, for tho New Yorkers did provided by their order was necessarily untouched. large quantities and of superior quality, The demand A Staancx Rumour.—It was currently reported last | for these articles is supplied by our domestic manufac- more culpable from the fact of her having bi tege ‘nthe gentleman’s household, and long Togerded S eo now seo§very few of them, our domestic manufactures in the Bast river, bethe ot of the district attorney. The | the rate ofduty ranges very high,1s gradually decreasing | Pi | Patric! yrs imported extic searsarecl A SITUATION as Re eetiaks mikatn years Our dom manufact ‘hotels: lou. in the past year or two commenced the manufacture of | ist nyse eran Sr board ng: house, and eek tine this artiele, and the importation has fallen off astonish. | feuerally usefa} in am ges ingly. In almost every description of goods manufac- | Roberts, 28 Mi in the rear of ar tured in Europe, and previously imported very exten- | sively, there has been a revolution similer to that in the two above named articles. There is no industry in this country progressing so rapidly, or upon @ more | f WANTED solid basis, than cotton and woollen manufactures: | COLo' 2 With every facility for the production of every variety | A tious ben nde cpudegion my > and quality of fabrics, with the raw materials at our | DIyst 0 Water street from 10to 11 o'clock, A. M._o7 It?re AN’ '¥ two respectable young Women, situstions in pri a ‘oman to attend on fag Biehe tiehae ars Rog he ccraag tered Sood ‘k room. of it'r doors, and streams of water of immense power running | 'D, fa- through every section of the country—with skillful | Fe ilies, one as ‘Cook or jaundress the ober as * | bermaid in ‘Best given. operatives, snd'the meet improved machinery, there: is 1at 26 Joues street, inthe Fear, between sth and Blesehee. ho reason in the world why this should not be the most | *Pply at extensive manufacturing nation in the world. While we are almost daily becoming less dependent upon foreign countries for their manufactures, when the maxi- mum of our importations of high dutiable goods has been reached, and the revenue from that source steadily decreasing, it is highly necessary that a modification of our tariff laws should be made to supply this deficiency; but it is @ question whether an average duty of twelve anda half per cent on our total importations would do it. Every alteration in the tariff is an experiment, but unfor- tunately, our legislators are toe fond of these experi- ments. This government requires a net revenue of about thirty millions of dollars per annum; to raise that amount from imports alone, at an average duty of twelve and a half per cent, Secretary Walker’s revenue stan- dard would require an importation of from two hundred and fifty to three hundred millions of dollars per an- num, or about three times the value of the present im portations. ANTED, A SITUATYON, BY a most respectable young Woman, to do general House Work, or Chambermaid in a private Family, or te ale care of children, as she is of a most amiable disposition. have no objection to town or country. The applicant ee Te person who may please to call, at No. 90 few York, in the rear, which will be promptly o7 itm \ RES! otestant, wants A tition as chembcrme wd washer ted toner "Owed city references can be had. Please enquire at No. 96 First st. oT 2m ferences for aw Crosby street, tended to. either ladies’ or gentlemel wall do well to send for th obtain the highest cash prie: i No. 2 gentlemen attended by appointmes jubscriber’s office, or a line tended to” y THE GREAT FIGHT BETWEE. | CAUNT AND BENDIGO. der to supply the demand for a full account of Old Stock Exchange. bi Mate’ J on $2000 U 86's, 62, cpn 1K HahasCantonCo 43 | the NEWYORK FACS Teal beeen he 1000 ‘Tennessee 6's 10075 lo 4354 125 Fulton, corner of Nassau, ¢ontaining a full unt 500 Kentucky 6's b5 102, 25 Harlem RR 6356 | Bell's Life’ in London, with ail the rounds and remarks; also X do 101% 100 = do atyr 63 ‘aits of Bendigo and Caunt, with advice to the fancy. eee Peng ue tS ¢g | one cent. é o7 itm . | 0, ANTED—A young wothan of good character 1808 Ohio g's, 0 Feo oy rina mm eg | WY cece ie the emit meio nee 4000 Illinois spel bds 37% 130 a 30 71 | French or German—must be capable of dressing hair, making Wshas Del & Hud Cal 123" 150 do n. | 4 sTo such a one, the highest wages will be given. 10 Manhattan Ble 95 «= 80 Erie RR wx | Al ths a Cn 2% Bk Com. full % 150 do % | BeAr WANTED —During the winter, for a 10 do scrip 6H 25 do b30 351g | his wife and child, includiog one or two servants, in 100 Morris Canal 2” 50 Nork Wore 90 7338 | boarding house near Washington or Union squares. Apply Dy 100 do 302 50 do bee 7432 | the office of this, Paper. 06 tre mee ae i aS 290705 | 7 ANTED—Fumished lodgivgs, or part of house elegant la cae bao 2058 200 Reading RR Hy PY “ly furnished, for a family, consisting of a ge tleman, as 3602 50 ds 90 513g | Wife, one child, and two servants, An eligible house in’ the 100 do b30 24k 50 do 'b30 51° | Upper part of the city, near Broadway, would be preferred. — 100 Farmers’ Tr sso u 2B do a Apply to a. B. office. Ti fad ed 30 3424 100 io =. ) & nati 30 E Boston Co B60 1432. 100 Wilmington —_styr 34 Aterences: to tent cee’ Bee gone be napod eee Second 5 stress. The best wages will begiven. Apply toN. N. at the 25 shas Canton Co 42% Soshas Nor & Wore 74 | deskof this office. 8 ive _ 10 do 2% 3 Reading {0% | YW ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A French Girl, who is 18 do we os 2 ie aed bis ax ae A seamstress, and can bs Cm ly rey £0 Farmers’ Loan jarle | : to AA. is of- 125 Morris Canal ase [Bee eee 06 re New Stock Exchange. W, 2% shas Morris Cul 25 shes Canton Co 3 434, | WY a young Trask acts cham! or nurse, 50 do S ¢ . 4383 | BYp'dko etre of children, he speaks a litte Bagiish, twas Bde % do 13 9 | grcellencsmoerons, and rons in the French sevle. “Hermes | $10 th—tl t ences 3 do 3 Norand Wore 14% | ivan. Apply by letter to i. C., Herald Ofice, ocd Serre % ei do = 8 do i Hg iene eae i : ¥ . aitaasa alae al 30 do $3 7033 | "T'bod wigos and steasy emnlovenent writ os afte: 50 do 25 Erie RR 3 3546 | at 195 Greenwich street. ROBERT CUNNING! 50 East Boston 50 do 5% | oS stem 50 do bs 353 ae | WANTED TO. HIRE. | A ROOM between Franklin and Liberty ftreetay Went side | of Broadway, for the use of a volent. bee ¥ | ‘Assceienon, fortablefor Aity member On Tuesday, 30th ult. by the Rey. Dr. J. McElroy | A#ocjahon , Private and comfortable for Tevunis B. Haircut. to Miss Mania 8. Murtianp, all 0, | toe Ts oth inst. by the Rev. Mr. Rogers, of the M A FEW ACTIVE YOUNG Mitt to go South or West, to thodist Epis Church in John street, "Mr. W.8. | $54 cts Agents for the sale of new snd popular Fublications. Mavrano.te Mog Higennerva Orwauny dnighter of H. nung, ihan onartunity of dering S106 per Yet Some swald, all of ° | ow in our employ will, no donbt, m ve ‘On Sunday evening, sth inst. by the Rev. Alexander | year cletr of ell expoure. "Each will hare his district * fe walt Cromwell, Mr. THotas J. Bowens, of Philadelphia, to | be necessary for them to have w leet from $2540 50 1 obtain Miss Lucretia Turin, of this cit; | penne gout. - Appl at FRENCH. Pubiaiene srw Onthe sth of August, by the Mr. | Brosdway, ; Jamrs McFanuax, Jr, of Brooklyn, mae | ge treo, of New York, daughter of the “te: | LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE 2 See ¢NTLEMEN and Famili obtain L value Di Ge Tee ee Syerdivesatiscts tay trish to Seepase otra At Rhinebeck, on Sunday ng, Sth inst. Jon | as Lailies wee Gent nals eee Aoparel, Hire Arms, Pur Ethie ite, Zon OF Whe Of Crooke & Fowk | fad ito dieir advantage to vn forthe Subyeribgr, who plod The funeral will take place hinebeck, on Tuesday | ©*,j!msell to give a evox ro} frills ry at i sags ime Oroush She Fou GAGS ENGTYN. afternoon at 2} o'clock. His | nds are respectfully in- | tended to. vited to attend, without furt! vitation. | | Weekly Report of Deaths. sil lm*re 466 Broadway, up stairs. | 'ANTED. | Prana can always be supplied with faithfal, i competent In the city sad ae. ied orl ist ae gts of ‘and well Tecommended help fo cape capacities, b Doth for ety 53 Men; 38 Women; Boys; 11 Girls—Total 178, | ty "Sr Gksd cased ect the Setar? here erery means ma | 4 Tt. plexy, 1; Asphyxia, 2; Bleeding, 1; Bleeding from sto- | Ta to Procure the best Delp: a tie4 can have excellant mach, 1; Cancer, 1; Casualties, 4; Uholera mfantum, 11; | at this office, s9 Imre Cholera morb Sonsumption, 40; Convulsions, 9; Croup, Debility, 3 im. tremens, 5; Diartheos, Dropey, | geen a MURIC. 3 ier iad i i est, 2; 1 65 wish preeey e 2, Fever billious. 2; Fever intermittent, | A. ya ree thetPiao. ‘he teacher on the Logeran k, ‘ever merneral 3 ror oon 4 haha pe = | syater ea oF been introduced eee 2; Fever typhus, 2; Heart, disease of, 1; Hoop: 01 iy cpeen, 35" lnflarametion of tho raja, 1s Indammstion of | Uptisrand eerie artbod at oH Papi. bowels. 4; Inflammation of kidn Inflammation of lungs, | sditessed to X.Y at the office 6; Inflammation of pericardium, |; 'laflammation of stomach, | to: bs iene 4 ee of o— 13 Leg peat oe liver, jase doar OCULIST: ; ; cation, : : TN SHedsles: ty morifeation, 1; O10 age, 2; Palsy, 1s Prema: | PR. POWELL, M. D., OCULIST AND OPERATIVE ture birth, 1; Rheumatism, '1; Scrofula, 1; Small pox, 6; Sprue zontinues to attend to Diseases of the hye 1; Teething, 1; Tumor, tidal a coma as | and eran lesb to4 o’clock, at his re- 4 3 2 £0 5, 155 | , COF. m 12) tone 7; abso 30,265 90 to Abe 0y dtd 50. 17;50%0 60, 1A; |" Invetcrate cases of Strabismus, oF squinting, cured in a fow 60 to 70,6; 80 to 90,4 ; unknown, 4 10 7085 © OORNELIUS SB. inutes ARCHER, City Inspector. | "ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be distin. 1 ata City Inspector’s office, Oct. 6, 1845. suiched from Sepa rm ngdoniy, ntveion DEW ro Gratui \dvice to the Poor. o7 it*m GREAT FAIR NOW OPEN AT NIBLO’S, : T The "Addrean'ss fgfesnor Mapes will come off is the Re: FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER W. i, &e. & 8. 8. ROCKWELL, No. 413 Brosdway, » few doors Bh 25 5 Rog eare ete ier Ae aioe aud Sliver Duplex, "Detached Lever, Liktine, and yeas , whiel ‘warrant first rave time b ** Xfne ateortment of new and fashionable Jewelry and Silver Ware of every description. i) coretally Sea Joon This Evening,” Delegates to the National Convention for Thursday next are coming int Address at Dr. Dewey's Charch and Performance by Bacred Music Bocety. The Floughing end Spading matches will come off on Tuesday next, near the Rail- road and 129th street. o7 8tm ‘Watches and Clocks of every description, by skilful and experienced workmen. A CARD. TO PARENTS AND GBARDIANS. f superior t id acqui desirous of COCHINEAL. | F Aunknnest nore fet Bh "Her method "7B Cezoons fase quality Mexie-n Cochinesl for, ale in lot i to be the most expeditious in pro- to suit purdhasers, by —_E. K. i Ki fhoting theta in the thorough Knowledge end theory of the | —oYma 36 Sovth street. i ht. *eikiiiwe direzted to HLM., at the office of this paper, will be | duly attended to. o7 Li ILITARY COMPANIES, MUSICIA' LEC- Ok } PRIVATE PARTIES, pi: aaa RU ROA OTS SQUAT Gh DART NER. Tee eo eratarn Wider the firme of ISkAC ) PHILEL & Co.,was dissolved by m on the 2d instant.— ; 9) ‘ at consent h the propieion of the. Albury 5 Brondray mew | ete) ule tare, tte astct a attBeea, ii ts tt the same the 4, Th winter for Bale Concerts ean ik *idsirg ac: | wey. comer ofChamben weet. IGAKU ABILLIFS, i i ve te added, it anne nt ey ee geen ay eae scandy | New rk, October th, 106 ot mere dently be c iv the size and eleg se of their rooms, their convenience and suitableness in every particular for any use they may be re- qui ‘or sound it has been pronounced by musicians to ir os best in the city. 3000 Leer nthey ry TARE LS: an 05 3t*m 1o. lew street. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. ‘Room fifty feet, square has been added J my to, 8 mg ent, ange chandelier, made , ome the Sapaoriber; un, indented canes FR a eget commits nome Ri now jen the frst gfage, stone alle and blind in, hia wate cAitpecsona are i ii i rv, while a ‘ntrance fos “icon obtained by the Femoval of the Froat re. The | Penalty of PECOUNT whole is warmed with hot air furnaces, which di Torm ‘and genial warmth throughout the whole establishment. In short, no pains"or expense hes been spared tp rend-ri the ‘ole place either for publie or privat i oe Cale! in the oft Rerme sonable. on 27 kyr | PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. r HE Committee of Management of the New York Philhar- monic Society beg leave to inform the public that a sub- U scription list for the Concerts of the ensuing season 1s now open at the store of Messrs. Scharfemberg & Luis, 361 Broad- | to become members of w ot the Constitution, a_ ge f its officers for the ensui at T° MEKCHANT TAILOKS.—A young man who has bed some experience as a ee re a situation G. A. P. through the bs 06 St*re in that capacity in some res} references will be given. Office. OTICE IN BENEVOLENT ITALIAN SOCIETY.—All omentes of this eer eee oe peral meeting will be held for the ay many complamts have been made of the want of room, | electio year, on Sunday next, the induced to remove the Concerts to | i2th inst. at 7 P M, at No.5 Barclay st. By order, Palo’ Opes cn Chane’ street hy ae 08 Gt CHAS. FERRERO, Sec’y. i tf im, payable on delive: = three admissions to each of the foue Concerts, with the privi- | J)EALERS will consult their inte taking. lege of purchasing two extra tickets for each Concert, at $1 50 prices. {The subscriber represents several Eog]ia per ticket. By order JAMES L. ENSIGN, ‘Sec'y. | facture s, and can supply merchants ands, 07 6teodis*re Bo dhe ma = iy ee i waren ription; Saws 4 FOR THE SPIKIT OF THE LiMn. Set of reanle Birarmg any sa field Haraware, at ow Crank’s Fenny, October Ist, 1845. | prices. JOHN A. NEWBOULD, R, EDITOR—Sir—On re aper of the 29th | "06 tis*re &% John street, up stairs, ult. we have seen therein raph of vile and base falsehood against the character of Mr. Quinlan, in defrauding laboring men coming to the Wisconisco Canal.” ed, laboring men, now working on the ertify that we have been well Sreated by DAGUERREOTYPE GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF VOIGTLAENDER’S APPARATUS. i 1d do fart 4 lory, Cossekes ‘Liddy’ and *Hlanty, ‘imade. no appliestion Bere anew supply of the above Apparatus, ta subeeri- for work here, but do believe it arose from the poisonous bers hay t Plates, Chemicals and Polishing falsehood of Fitzgerald, who had been lurking about the Broad- d the newest improvements in the ts in the Art, and orders would not work, and was then attended to, by. House fe \ day Srdered away by’ Me. Quinlan, joha Walsh, iven in | try promptly fish wo Gest, Fee: eGovers: Rodger Hays, m. Passmore, Peter Ceary, Owe ; farain, John Bomen, LANGENHEIM & peer farli, Chen's Seine, Bernard War, y, | —oimatowtte ‘New York, 201 v. one, Jat eGo my —‘Remuel Brooks, JAMES A, SWAIN & CO. Cooney,” Francis Passmore, We. Mossie, Drapers and Tailors, 352 Broadway, Carlton House, yams Baily, Jone Gleam, debe Dalle ‘OULD respectfully inform their customers and the pub: Terry O° James O'Reele, Purick ‘Galligher, W OUD resves soy pare (customers and th Core. OF } ae ior stock of fall and winter goods, John Rundale, | Souda ap in he laceet feanion and atthe lowest pe Ellis R. Johnson, of Imrre Philip Clark MEDICAL NCTICE. the late Dr. George W. Chapman S8 } of the proprietor, 93 bier as HE MEDICINE of ‘be had (only genuine Dive further notice. LLAR. A PORTRAIT FOR ONE DO! og James Wilkinson, Edward Colly. John Collins, Patrick Treanu, o7 It*gbz TATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CU. of Worces- President—Hon. John Davis, of Woreester. dont Vice Presidenta—Hon, Isaat Davi pl Treasarer—William Dickenson, ther from 9A. M. till 4 P. Secretary—C. Harris, Haq. erections fe thet ad supplied. : matitation js now Bre eects wishing & tho wiedge . H perior advantages are fered. pom reacapieal of $100, h, 1 per cont: imverentan Hee All the ri best P fe CO; its ‘amongst the assured,offering AM liv Orehard C frevier inducements han anyother company Application for | I. streened anditeo ‘at Betas assurance may be made to J . D. SAXTON, prices, (as usual the lowest city, * A (Agent of the Company in this Wy.) and Stove at $5 25; arwe ant 15; per rn {Wall street. | Scents off if taken } A. Sipywy Doane, Medical Examiner. 07 Imeoa"r oh treet. 5 and Greenwi OLD PORT, SHERRY AND BRANDY. oll Imre ERY OLD and faperior Fort Wine, in wopd and glass. 0 DI y A Bae aud Pate Brown Sherries, ia pouandalis. | | rye UNDERSIGNED, being Manufacarer, nd bv in le f , ¥ foe do Holand Gin and ne solicits call fromdeslers ana tere ealing in the abot for sale by oT Stisre is Wi articles. y given orstyle of jewelery or fine thond work mado to ordergab © rig If eB wotve wr When good chain makers ean find ein- ployment as above. = FRENCH FALL AND WINTER GOODS. TU TAILORS AND OTHE MADE. F. GODEFROY having just ved from Pa- Tatar la Bpoadtvay, who has souve.capt Tarihi at ante ees oulan, Hats, New Mater J 4 by * ee aE ee ea 3 1 extended with an additional capital to jon tithe ofkee, nating whe a resses 1, he. ithe asore nooks have been bonghtand ordered by Mad Ne F.G. gh her exclasive sale, and we fey iw*r corner rd st oye corms.