The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1845, Page 2

Vol, XI., No. 257—Whole No. 4139. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Ctreuletion---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERAL ry Price 2 cents per copy—$7 96 pee Sea aa in advance. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents ser copy—$3 12 conte per anpum—payable in advance i aoe ENTS at tho usual prices—alwayr tn advance. "RINTING of all kinds exequted with beanty and | despatch. {gj AM letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment, must be post puidy or the postage will be doducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ae New Youx Heaaup Bera Catmera? “ltr ad ad REGULAR U.S. MAIL LINES BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. MORNING LINE at 10 oelock A. M. enc: BEN FRANKLIN Ne.7, J. 5. Summons, master. tro iter. EVENING. LINE até o'clock P M. BIMON KtNTON, W. McClain, master. BEN FRANKLIN No.6, W. McClellan, master. Pacrarevom ov 7 hese boats, f¢ th ly lines, will 1 lear viar nga ire eons eal take Semhtend eee: gers to and from interm Iendings, at the rates. Freight w ll be received for these lites at the ‘Mail. Wharf Bont, foot ot. Broadw Every effort will be used. to accommodate shippers and pas- sengets. STR. GORMAN, ol lm*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, }Aeents. INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION LINE, FOR ALBANY DIRECT—WITHOUT LANDING. Passage 124c—Berths 25c. ‘The splendid steamer JAMES MADISON, fewbucy, master, leaves New York at 6 o'clock, P.M , for Albany, direct, on Mon- dav, Wednesday and Friday. from foot of Cedar st. Freight takea a6 tow-boat prices. and is m complete order. take the morning trains for the F est. _ 629 Imtine NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TKOY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT from the pler at the foot of Courlandt treet. ° Parrengers taking this boat will arrive 1m, time to takeorth Moruing Train of Care from Troy west to Buffalo, ad n to Saratoga and Lake George. ihe low pressure steamboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Ma- cy, every ‘Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday at 6 o'clock. The steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain Wan. H, Peck, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoen, at 6 o'sloe or Paseuge ar Hreveht apply on board, of to'C. Clark, atthe office on che ahari Freight taken on the moxt reasonable terms, Freight must be putin charge of the’ Freight “Agent, or the company will nate sponsible for loss. No freight taken after 5 o’clock. 221m SAGE sraten isin Seen STATEN ISLAND FERRY, E, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. ‘The Boats will rau as folio ws until further notice :— Leave Staten Island at £, 9, 10, 11, 12.A. M., and 1, 2,3,5,6 Leave New York at 8,9, 10,11, 12.A.M., and 1, 2,3%,5.6 P.M. si6 tf MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, ‘OR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate ‘Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 if N. B.—This boat has state rooms, faspearers Sy arrive in time to an office. ol m , Commander, . Esq., Commander, Agent, 6 Wail st Breakfast aud Dinner on board the, “M. Monday, Weduesday and #riday. 4, ML Monday, Wednesday and Fri De A: Gem f vel he steambout NIAGARA, hewharh oN eiceeAl e,bank bills, specie, or any must be at the risk of the owners of’ ke. jeltre eter bags will lose at $34 clack, atthe FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Passage to pool A: LIVERPOOL—. lar Packet of the 1th landings, from the Barclay street. boat. Leaves New York at 7 o'clock, A.M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, and Troy a¢6 o'clock, A.'M., Albany at 7 o'clock ‘The low-pressure steamboat T aysand Saturdays, at7 o'clock. ‘aptain » Degroct, om Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock. Pec peceans orfreught, ‘apply onboard, orto F. B. Hall, aftfhe Netice—All goods, freight, bagg: other kind of property taker alee cr it on Pore pis host, gage, ke. = Rkte 2h. STEAMSHIP NEW YORK, for Chale ton, Key West aud New. Orleaus—Passen- gers by this steamer will please be ou board, aci0 o'clock This Morniug, at pier 7 N Ru— 75 South st., cor. Maiden Lane. BOSTUN STREAMERS aa THE Royal Mail Steam Ships BRI TANNIA and CAMBRIA will leave Bos- tovfor the above ports, as follows, viz = i Hewett, Faq. October 1, 1945. H. E. Judk ct. 1815 r 3 re tu Halifax saree ne OF ES RIGHAM, Jr.. The first class packet ship VIRGINIAN,Capt sail as above her regular da: @, Or to tH McMURRAY, ; Comer of Pine and South sts. The super ‘W. H. Allen master, will suc- ceed the Virgi Lon the 11th Nov. ote FOR LIVERPOOL— Packet of the 16th of Oct.— The regular, well koown packet ship OXFORD, aptain Rathbone, will sail for Liverpool as above, her regular day. Having ansurpass and steerage passen; commodations for cabin, second cabin » apply to fy J. HERDMAN & CO., 61 South street. WwW OR- regular ovre < ONLY REGULAR LINE FOR NE LEANS—Packet of the 10th October—Th chet ship UNION, Capt. Rattoove, will sail pos = ively on Friday,Oct. 10th. her fegular day, and be succeeded bin 4 guaesece, on the 11th oat ‘ tootet hited ‘or passage, which is low, apply. on board, foot of Maiden ene, orto ‘Wik 5.T. TABSCOTT, of 75 Sonth sts, coruer at Mniden Lane, A REOULAR LIE OF PACKETS FOR MO BILE—Packet of to-morrow—The splendid fust sail- ing packet whip, WAVER Y, Captain Smnith, will tually au shore, her fxr de Fi aul Thi cond hes. very superior accommodations for cabin,se- i and ateernge pas ‘who will be taken at very rs, moderate rates, if early application be made on bi at pier In eR, orto Fe eT TAPSCOET. olre 75 Sout t., corper of Maiden Lane. NS—To sal on the ith of 16 first class packet ship RO- T PARKED Parsons, will be despatched tt having unsurpassed accommodation fi Shines Mi deere pte ssanniy onboard Mam” SOHN HERDMAN & CO. 61South tt. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second The packet ship ONEIDA, Capt. J F will sail onthe ist of November. For freixht or Dasquue ‘upply to me EN, No.9 Tontine Building, 8 Wallst. FOR LIVERPOOL—Firmt Packet with Despatch— ib) first class fast sailing packet ship PANTH® A, WB. Lane master i fe despatched as shore. ng superior accouam cabin, aecond eabia erage pessuugers, persons wishivg to embark should make hoard, west side ot, Burling JOSEPH MeMURRAY. Slip, or to é FOR MOBILE—New Line—The splendid Packet iD i GAZELLE, Captain Treadwell, who goes to teat the city. with freight and passengers, will have im- For treigis ot venrapesin estnoneabia, sooond cable, or seer age, all ot whieh will bs taken of tenth less thea the wrt 4 By Applying to JOHN HERDMAN & CO.. FOR LIV! L—New Line—Regnlar Packet HS: Muh Oct The elegant fast sailing Packet hip GARRICK, B-5. "tuk, matter, of 100 tome wll sal ‘as above, be he pein h oliaah ‘or freight or passage, having accommodations for splendor ot comfort, aiply dn boards at ‘Orleans wharf foot of Wall street, or to i £ K. COLLINS & CO,, 56 South street. Price of passage y Packet ship Roscins, Capt, Asa Eldridge, 1200 tons, will suc coved the Garrick and sail 26th Nov., her ar day. 528 FiksT PACKET Pe. CHARLE*STON—With Dean splendid fast sailing packet ship D1A- DEM, 0) Capt. Barstow, will have immediate despatch te avore Port, ‘he accommodations of this ship for second cabin and stecrage passengers, cannot be surpassed. Persons wishing secure berths, uid notful to make early application on Doare ER, or ti ay eee Teer, TAPSCOTT, 75 South mn corner Maiden Inve. fe FOR GLANCOW—Regalar Packet—T - known, fast sai/ing packet ship CEN ND. Hawkins, master, having most of her cargo engaged, will ai I cotton bulk thereof, or passage, apply t, Or to . & MINTURN, $78 sath we ADAM CARR Coptaln Hugh Ss For frei JHERDMAN’S OLD PASSAGE OFFICE, T EMI 61 SOUTH STREET. .PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via. Liverpool, can always be arranged at the lowest rate, maiko Wasted, alas, weer ea wale pplication ta vie HEMDMAN, | RR hn Rot wal alo aor a 0 ond steerage | jers, persons intending toe make immediate application bray Lane, orto ie! ss 100 Ping street, corner o street. ket ship Quebec, FH. | master, afbatnaasta Bathe: Mepiare mene wi ected F Packet ‘of Tat October.—' ‘ket ship ROC ITE ohn Britton master, will wail as al passage, Sn board Fortreight or state rooms and cabin, orto Trice of passage $100 ‘The preket ship Hottin will succeed the Roches November 050 tons, ad anil om her Fexutar re FOR SALE, FREIGHT ORO] = pneket thi SHAKSPEARE, 750 ig | peiey ® ee penan Cotton; built im this city by oak aprou®, transoms: ; be tor~ Ou the stocks, and re-snlted sever ‘hn urn i oceommmagetions ben i pe n nd is bel be the fastest ship of her lengt longing to this hia ER COLLINB cOP” $6 South street. 30 a QOL—20,000 lbs Western Fleece, from common to fal 5 4 and YP eh EE COLLIN Ce. tna eee es ae cling | for each ease, mee TE BER Bob." is ROSE HILL STABLES, 2th street, ber tween ad and 3d Avenues, and nearly opposite Bull's Head. last arrived from the country, and for sale at the abovestables, 80 Horses, anon; horses, 2 fast ma E jog do several fair fara Soret ome ae stage horses, " KH NORTHRUP, Proprietor. ROBERTSON’S | PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, | 103 Fuiton Binpes, between William and | ARBAU. | THE 8 i whe Proprietor this Establionimeuts te" ntsoduee, Perior article at make incre: extremely low price, encoura- The peculiarity of his system of inthe ratabliasment of the most ri | penses o | the tre Mabjected to none of hose fox Tite ts enabled to offer the diferent articles in his line atthe lowing reduced rates j— ATS. FALL FASHION 1845. WM. BANTA, No. 94 Cana Srreet, Corwar oF Wooster RET, AND No. 130 Chatham Street, OFFERS to his friends aud the public a Jarge assort ment of Hats of the newest style at the following low Prices, viz -— Bhort Ni Five Moleskin Superior“ Nutria Fur af First Qaulity Nutra Fur ‘Also. a choice variety o! Childrens? Caps,” Boys, Fur and Sik axe Geutlemen’s Travelling aud Dress Caps, fe. &e- slo mer ’3 FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS OW READY, at the well known establishment, 178 Y. 7 do do. do do. J.D. Totten and BR. J. Ti riends as above. LOOK AT THIS. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best qualit at the extreme low price of $5 00. ‘The best of French Calf Boots made to otder $5, and agreat assortment of fine alt Boots $3 and $4 calf Shoes, $1 50 to $2 26: also sortment of patent leather Boots, Shoes and Griters, 1 find in this store the greatest assortment of Gaiters to be found in the city ; also Buskins, Slips, Ti b- bers, Prunel'a Blips, white and black s Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Shoes, Mit do, all kinds and eclors, our own manufacture; also the best of French ( and warranted the best and cheap as the cheapest at 367 Broadway corner Frauklin street. ol luntrre M. CAHILL. BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL. ‘A. lagge and splendid assortment of city made Boots and ‘Shoes, of the mort approved styles and woikmanship, for sale twenty-five per cent cheaper than at any other store in F.New Yerk Just received, a few cases of fine French a fine Fre ed, can furnish their 3 Dress Boots Gentlemen ‘30 understanding with an elegant pairof Boots, at prices varying from three to five doll si7 lm*re FRENCH & EVERETT, 73 Maiden lane. FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR $3 90, CITY MADE —For style and durability they are equal to those sold in other stores for $5 ; five French Bnperial dress Boots made to. order for $4 50, equal to th ade in other ores fur $6 and §7,, mid warranted ‘satisfaction, at YOUNG & JONES? French imperi t and Shoe Maun: facturing Depot, one of establishments in this cit if dress Boots, fi them of us. Mending sleo done: ‘WM. M. Y 4 pair of getting store. |. B. JONES, 517 1m*me No.4 Annst.. Mee wareay, New York. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND OES. IOHNSON (late Wilson & Johnson) has in store 142 Chatham street, directly, the theatre, one of the best assorred swcks uf \d Shoes that can be had in the cit P in th from the Eastern manufactories; | s Ties, Slips, &e., of every description. A greater variety fens’ Shoes than anv other store in this city. Gentlem: Gaiters, twenty different kinds. Gents Buckskin Shoes, Sportsmen's,’ Fishermen's, and Seamen's Boots. Store open till 10 o’clock in the evening, giving country mer- chants an opportunity of examining the goods at their leisure 59 Im*me ,HOUSE WANTED, TO PURCHASE, in, the vi- cinity of any of the Squares up town. Apply'to Z. ¥. at sedi. this office. : 06 3t*re TO LET, A SUIT OF ROOMS, consisting of a handsome Drawing Room and Parlot on the. first Moor, front and rear bedrooms, with pantries and wardrobes, convent. ently arrangrd for a large family, for the winter, all handsome- Wyaud newly fumished, a private table, and all necessary comforts at 411 Houston street, second block east side from Broadway. Can be seen at any time ufter the 8th September. 03 Iw*m PAKK PLACE HOUSE. it Sammer been This Establishment lias daring the ‘ pewiy farsishedthronghout. A few smiles and elim i nui f gentlemen may be very pleas- Sttly accommodated for the winter on ax favor rime as at other hi all 1] conducted. asa note JAMES G. ELLIOTT, No. 1 Park Place. N.B—For 3 or 4 Rooms without board, at No 11 place, apply as above. 3231m*. HOTEL DE PARIS. ANTIONE VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of the Perkins’ House, Boston, respectfully informs his friend travelling public, that he has opened the Ouse No. 290 way, entrance on Reade street, called the Hotel De Ps where he will be ha) Py, to accommdate those who may wish to patronise him, with Board and Ledgi the Say, ‘week or moath, on the most reasonable terms. 83 Imire s this opportunity to inform his the public in general, that he will re-open Sad school room, No. 739 Broadway, on ng some leisure hours, will likewise consecrate rivate pupils. For terms euquire at his resi- 6 Amity, or at the school. ELOCUTIO) DWARD MATURIN, A.M. begs to inform his former pu- pils and the public,that he intends organizing classes for in struction in the above accomplishment, as well as in the ri ing of EngluhPoeuy. i. M. offers his services to Sehvols Mons. them to afew dence, No. 21 05 Htawlm*re. also. He will commence as soon as a sufficient number of uam be ol and can show, on application, tes- timonials of the most satisfactory Te idence 4) Warren st. 810 Im*re A CARD. GIGNOR RAPETT! having dedicated himselt exch to the instraction of Music, respectfully iuforms his andthe public, he will, daring the mouth of October, com- the VOL) Broad Mmence a class for IN at his room, way Terms moderte. ‘Those who are desirous of becoming payile, will please apply to Signor. odone, 403 Broadway, aud. ai Chambers & Jolie. 385 Broadway. A ree es Rater 7 emer oe INDIA RUBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR’S PATENT. Wane ante Nor TO STIFFEN OR SOFTEN UN- RA! rt COLD OR HEAT. A GENERAL assortment including Machine Belting, Carriage aud other Glocker syacp wide wok teidknane, Cones, Cones: Ponewen, Pantaand Overhauls; Caps, and Souwesters; Boots and Sh lechanic’s Aprons,’ Ladies Ap velling Bays, Letter Bags, Ship Buckets, Fire Buckets, ‘ushions, ttrasses, Baths, Bath- reservar At Ma ‘deck freight, Portable Sh ing Mats, &o-s ke. “Forasle, wholesale and retail 4u28 2m*m 100 Broadway. “THE LARGEST THE CHEAPEST, AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF Wi1Gs AND SCALPS, 205 Broadway, up All wearers and connoissea:s are ivited to inspect his HEADS OF HA which for eleganee, lightness and durabilit amoug the first Troductfong of modern art. ture they differ from ail others inde here. ‘The hair is singly inserted, and s0 equally distributed as to appear as just issuing hi they cover no more of aw than th 4 metallic spring, all di climate they are in 3 t. of Congress, and gentlemen from every PARR of ee country, who are now wearing Cs wigs, ‘aro re ‘The prices will be found to suitthe circumstances of all classes. of w*rre FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. Lowirz, & BECKER & John st, have received by the last Havre packets, Loui a's Hae ier ches Lane Pin oe Mion eee styles of French Flowers and Feathers, whieh they offer saleat rensonable prices, 86 Im*rh LOWITZ & BECKER, 4 Johu st. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWE, FEATHERS & MATERIALS FOR FLORISTS. RUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 William street, have jt yok Vd aee lavre packets, = pees} ang examine the goods, which they will ud of the best quality, and at very reasovable prices. 2020 Im*me SHERWOOD’s fT MAGNETIC HE VIBRATORY MOVEMENT He iv tly substituted for the rotary in this machine, bj ubdscriber, en- | dows it_ with an extraordinaly supe: y ov ery form in | which it bas been constructed. II compactly fitted toge- ther, with its battery, wires and other appliances, in neat ma- ‘nton, the Canadas, West Indies, or South America, Each case is cedmpanied with «. Manual (7th edition, pp 221,32mo.)—ineluding a compleie of the reoedes o. | Medicin & very fll ing clear and ample the use of ra the varions diseases poplicabl , and which are found, by th cens- of hundreds of operators, to include the mos most, peculiar and obstinate that | ho at $10 (twv0 si | $d aT Gd'$is eaeipand orwrardd to ore to any pert ofthe 4 ful practice rs st GOODYEAR’S | PATENT SHIRRED SUSPENDERS | 26 Im*rh DOZEN Shirred Suspenders, u the | ‘an above patent. Wor sale by SESE ap made under the above | The s: very favc was stil! during t! that cam mented 1 of all the jabor, 1 of the hi pertains country. jit up anc of the pix Ns hand of some passing fair one, mingling with the hum of busy voices, the exclamations of delight that were given forth by the visitors, produced an effect indescribably impressive. It seemed as if the genius of music was presiding over this scene of American industry. The number of articles now on hand amounts to nearly thirteen hundred.— Among them we will endeavor to describe in some kind of order—entering on the grand saloon we find the following tables ;— Raynor’s confectionary and wedding vakes—a splendid article for those about to wed. Sherman’s medicated toilet soap—a beautiful show. E. M. Fuller’s fancy crimped work, consisting of on collars, &e. s r. W E. Teale’s shirts, scarfs, &c Specimens of silk fringing from Trambull, 413 Broadway. Hutchinson and Runyon’s shirred india rubber joods. . Burnett’s shirts, &c., ome of which contains 98,500 stitches ! T. W. Strong, of Nassau street, has a beautiful case of specimens of note paper, &c., with colored illustrations. - a Bradbrook’s clothing for infants, and general out- fitting of young children. Root’s account books, fit to keep the accounts of amillionaire. _ y _Jno. T. S. Smith, cabinet of homapathic medi- cues. Walker’s bookbinding, containing some good specimens. Barnett & Sons morecco case manufactories. | -Woram & Haughwout’s cut glass, a beautiful counter. i : ‘ Adam Smith, of Philadelphia, some beautiful specimens of black and maroon morocco. Richard Smith’s parchment vellum. Ring’s Verbena Cream. Horsce Grave’s specimens of imitation French morocco, hat linings, stock binding, Wc. Halsey, Utter & Co.’s boots and shoes. Dick’s boots and shoes, with patent elastic me- tallic shanks. R. Webber’s India rubber overshoes. Hunt & Hunter’s ladies’ slippers, boots, &c. Schatfer’s French boots. D. Mondello’s do. John Conroy’s specimen of fishing tackle. Benjamin Pike’s table, containing some magnifi- cent philosophical instruments, magnetic machines, c. A splendid pair of scales, name of sender not known, c Specimens of tortoise shell bugles, by G. W. aw. M. & T. Sweeny, Wheeling, Virginia, a beautiful lot of By oo among them a splendid vase of that material, five feet in height, and holding 20 gallons. Pollen & Colgate, keg ot white lead. A case of fine segars from J. Ducasse.” Blacking from various manufacturers, Thompson, Vanderventer, &c. 3 Josish Macy & Son, specimens of spermaceti. Calhoun’s fancy stationary. | Some splendid oe oft silver plate, from Ball, Tompkins & Black. Chronometers, of American manufacture. The head of the saloon is most tastefully decorat- ed with the famous soap stand of Eugene Roussel, of Philadelphia, whe exhibits a splendid assortment of fine toilet soaps, shaving creams, extracts, and colognes. He has been very successful in carrying away prices at the various fairs for the last few years. His statues of Washington and Franklin in soaps, attract universal attention. The lower part of the saloon is ornamented with some specimens of cabinet work, bedsteads, sofas, W&c., not torgetting the famous anti-dyspeptic chair, which cheats the person who seats himself on it into the idea of being mounted on a three minute trotting horse! We purpose to-morrow to give a complete list of the engine room and hardware shop, und must now content ourselves with giving a sketch of the speech delivered at half-past seven last evening by Protessor J.J, Mapes. It was as follows:— “The Professor opened by replies to frequent in- quiries as to what the American Institute had done, und said it would be more difficult to say what it had not done. He explained the nature ot the Insti- tute, and how it was composed ot philanthropists, &c. He detailed the immense correspondence it hud established throughout the Union, and its ser- vices in advancing agricultural, scientific and other general national purposes. He instanced the fact of the fine lands of Virginia which were thought to be worn out, but through the hints of the Institute had been Me siaalty renovated, and those tnat wert worth only five to ten dollars per acre a few yearr o are now worth from forty toa hundred dollars He spoke of the beneficial effects of the ploughing matches, the horticultural exhibitions, and other displays, and reckoned that the improvements in agriculture, through the awakening that they lraa caused, amounted to at least $7,000,000. He dated the fact of the Geological survey of the Union hav- tng originated with this Institute. He spoke ef the usefulness of the Repository, which furnished sta- ustics for the use ot Congress on all subjects con- nected with public welfare—also their Committee on the Aris and Science, composed as it is of some of the most able philosophers of the day. He de- seribed the utility of their eonversational Meetings and the general si ot these meetings,instancing several tacts. He spoke of the Faculty that had been established, and the Protessors appointed to impart information to all who desire it tree of charge. The Silk Conventions, he said, were doing their work, in doing away with the necessity of importation.— He went on at some length to speak of the various other items, such as the Shipwreck Society, their winter lectures at their rooms in the Park, and con- cluded by enlargin, on the benefits arising to the country from this titute. He refuted the veil of their having uselessly spent the receipts at the ifferent Fairs, they nad been all taithfully applied to the use of the legitimate objects of the Insutute.” _ At the conclusion of this speech, which was de- liveredin the Grand Saloom there was much ap- plause. ‘World’s Convention—Sixth Day. The interest,which this affair at first excited is evaporating rapidly, and but few besides the officer8 and members of similar societies were in attend- ance. The day was taken up by Mr. Owen in explaining his plan. Inthe course of his remarks he denied that the Owenites were defunct in England. The Owenites were as strong as ever, but those who at- tempted to follow in his steps had failed,and the rea- son of their failure was their not adhering to his principles. Mysterious Arrain.—Tue Rospery oF THE Kennepec.—There is a curious story told of the rob- | bery of the steamer Kennebec, which, by the way, | our cotemporaries have generally located on boar | the Penobscot. Captain Kimball, after the first ex- | citement of his loss was over, had some indistinct | recollection that the cashier of the Northern Bank of Hallowell had placed a package in his hands, as he was about to leave the latter place, and which was no where to be found. The matter remained | thus until he returned to the Kennebec, when Mr. | Vaughan, the cashier of the Hallowell Bank, sub- | stantiated Capt. Kimball’s belief, by producing a list of the property which was delivered to him, which consisted of some $4000, one half in bank bills, and the other in drafts, treasury notes, &c. The pack- age waa directed to the Shoe and Leather Dealers’ k of this city, and Mr. Vaughan saw that Ca Kimball deposited it in the lett hand drawer of the clerk’s desk, This drawer contained, beside some specie belonging to the pret ts clerk’s gold watch, and the key of the safe. The whol re swept away by the robber, the Loa of fhe wale was vecd and about $1200 abstracted, while a valise, which contained $6000, was untoucked. The right hand drawer, which contained $7000, belonging to the | Franklin of Gardiner, was badly cut in an un- successiul attempt to force it. Mr. barpenter, the clerk of the boat, was immediately sent back to this city, to obtain tidings of the missng property be- | longing to the Hallowell Bank. He here found that | the package had been delivered according to its di- | rection, and that the notes, drafts, dc. ull agreein, | Teachers of the Grammar School of Columbia College. K HERALD. NING, OCTOBER 8, 1845. Commencement of Columbia College. remonials annually observed on the com- | vnt day of this seat of learning, came off | yin the Tabernacle. At half past nine the | n started from the College for the above | worship, moving through Park place and | y, in the following order: Janitor of the College. | : Students of Arts, idates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelors of Arts. Candidates for the Degree of Mas- } Graduates, r of Arts, Masters of Arts Members of Se Peithologim and Philolexian ieti of the General Theological Seminary of Episcopal Church, bales Principals of Public Schools and Academies. Graduates of other Coleg. | Faculty of Arte of the College. The President. Trustees of the College. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Members of the State Legislature. Mayors of the of New York and Brooklyn. fthe University. Foreign Minist Strangers of Distinction. Judges of the United States, State aad City Courta. Members of ' ongress. Commanding Officers of the Army and Navy of the Uni- ted States. Civil Officers of the United States. Corperations of New York and Brooklyn. The Reverend Clergy. Professors of Theological Seminaries. Council and Officers of the Ualvectsry, of the City of New Officers of the State and County Medical Soc: 5 Officers, Academicians, ai iates of the National Academy of b Members of Literary and Scientific Societies. Citizens Specially Invited. It may be remarked that the above is the order of pssion as prescribed by Preyicen arrangement, But, as inmost similar cases there were some of the magnates literati, and savans who are mentioned absent. The Tabernacle, during the exercises,was quite full, the galleries. were thronged with ladies, and this body of the edifice had its due portion of the fair, also; indeed there is evidence of great good taste given by the ladies of this city, in their nume- Tous attendance atcommencements and movements ot an elevated character, invariably. At ten o’clock, the exercises were opened with prayer, by the President of the College, and the sub- joined discourses were delivered by candidatas for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, inthe order in which they are inserted. 1, Gree! Pelniyory Address, with a poem—by Lefroy Ravenhill. We need only say that this gen- tlemen scquitted himself well; his manner was in accordance with the elegance, the flexibility and stateliness of the tongue, “ inwhich Plato wrote and Sappho sung.” ss 2. Latin Salutatory, with a poem—‘ Musica ca- lestis vite melioris imago”—by John J Elmendort. This gentleman, in the delivery of his long Latin oration and poem, faultered not fora moment. His memory is evidently a retentive one, and his action was ju iciously adapted to the sense of his theme. with Mr. Vaughan’s memorandum, were d - | ited on the books of the Shoe and Leather i alors? | | Bank. How the package was received, and all Inn it,yet remain a mystery.— Boston Cour. | said . 3. English Salutatory, with an Essay—‘ Conrer- vative principle’—by George B. Draper. Although not exactly concurring in the conservative predilec- tions of Mr. Draper, we concede to him the merit of selecting good arguments, graphic illustrations, anda sound arrangement of his topics. And yet it must be confessed that Mr. D's grouping of the conservative principles, among which he ranked religion and philosophy, as two of their chief, was somewhat in- congruous. If by conservative, he meant that which 1s opposed to change, movement, transitions of so- ciety—then true religion is not conservative, nor is philosophy, and so say the most wonderful revolu- tons of modern times, despite the priests of the world, who would all agree with Mr. D. in repudia- ting change, and go a step farther too, in decrying against philosophy. Orthodoxy fa) Mr. Draper displayed strength of thought and good taste. 4. An oration on “Moral Courage,” by John K. Adums. Here was a fine field tor oratorical dis- play, and one which the speaker turned to advan- tage. Huis clear and distinct enunciation, his deci- sien of gesture and propriety of action, suggested the idea of “tone who spake with authority,” and whose mind is cast in a mould of the most symme- trical moral proportions. 5. An Same, etl Falling Leaf,” by David B. Ogden, Jr. To persons of a poetical turn, this Es- say must have afforded high delight. Out of the trifling and insignificant falling leat, a beautiful tis- sue of reflection was elaborated, and a picture drawn of human life, its vicissitudes, its visionary charms, its fleeting attractions, and ultimate catas- trophe, which came home to the feelings of the au- dience, and made an impression which ought not to be effaced. Every trembling branch and Tintiering leaf that auivere in the October blast, ought to re- mind the looker-on of the excellent counsel and en- tertaining sketch given yesterday by Mr. Ogden. 6. An Essay—“Maniology,” by George T. Elliott, Jr. Without desiring to be invidious, 1t 18 our plea- sing task to gay, that of all the excelient discourses of the day, this was the first in merit. To attempt to givea sketch, would but mutilate and disfigure it, and even a faithtul imprint would but badly convey to the eye and the intellect the beauty its gracetui and clear delivery displayed. His theory of morai man is certainly true—ulthough apparently a little paradoxical. Much praise 1s due to Mr. E. for hav- ing the boldness and independence of thought to stgmatize, as he did, ‘the tollies of the age ; and the more go, as it is but seldom a student confined in- side a College, and under the instruction ef those who mostly are content to transmit the stereotyped notions of their predecessors, has the sagacity and decision to adhere to reason rather than routine. On his sketch of the self conceited and love stricken species, he was humorous and natural; we wish he nad gone through all the other curious phases of character which are to be met with in this illustri- ous city, of wnich we are glad to state, for its honor, Mr. E. isanative. | 7. A German Oration, by Henry Onderdonk.— Not understanding the language, we can but allude a manner of delivery ot the speaker, which was judicious. 8. An Oration—“The Head and Heart,” by Aaron B. Reid. —No fault could be tound with this oration, and it received, like all the rest, a deal of applause. 9. An Oration—“ Whither are we ten Pim he speaker, in this instance, showed that he has a comprehensive and accurate view of the structure and condition of society ; his topics were well select- ed, thoroughly arranged and effective,y handled. lo. A Poem—“ Nature and Art,” by John A. Taggard—containing some original and shrewd ob- servations upon the influence of art on human char- acter and lustitutions. 1. An Essay—‘ Influence of an author’s charac- ter,” by Frederick 8. Tallmadge.—Well spoken and sound in doctrine. The uses and abuses of the press were alluded to without exaggeration, and the diascrepances too often existing between the con- duct and writings of authors dwelt upon. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then con- ferred on the following students of the late senior Class: Letoy Rav il, George Irving, John J. Elmendorf, Samuel T. Jones, John Drake, Jonn W. Leavitt, Jr. George Alexander McCue, B. Draper. T. Elliott, Jr. Charles A. Minton, David B. Ogden, Jr. Aaron B. Reid, Stephen K. Stanton, John A. Taggard, Frederick S. 1allmadge, , ? Pierre M. Van Wyck. Henry B. Wainwright received the honorary de- gree of A. B., and that-of A. M. in course was con- terred on John P. Van Ness, Rev. John H. Hull, Rev. W. H. Parmelee, Abram S. Hewitt, David Thomson, Jr., Geo, W. L. Newton, Oliver E. Rob- ers, Wm. H. Harrison, Jr., Clement Moore, Wm. G, Banks, and Frederick Frye. The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred on Edward Cooper and Charles Hewitt. The degree of D. D. on the Right Rev. Horatio Southgate, and Rev. J. W. M. Cullock. ‘The degree of L. L. D. on the Rev. Bird Wilson and the Hon. Daniel D. Barnard. A Valedictory Address on public opinion was then givenin a manner by Alexander Mc- Cue,who, although a young man, is certauly not an inexpert elocutionist. Daring the intervals between the several address- es some instrumental music enlivened the per- tormances. The attendance was very large. Among others, both clerical and lay, we observed on the plattorm Rev. Drs. Lyell, Anthon, McVickar and Harklin, Professor Renwick, &c. George George A. Jones, Henry Onderdonk, The meeting was closed with prayer, and all over at about hull-pese two heir a , ae Court ror THe Correction or Errors, Oct. 6 — pas pect ome AM. Nap tenn Chiet Justice Bronson and Justice Beardsle: seventee: | 89. Schenectady Bank, Phaintlr poke ved N. Aces defendant in error, Motion to bid proceedings—granted, on peyment of costs. Mr. Woiffet al. plaintiffs in error, Cc. L. Koppel, defendant in error. Put on the error calen- dar, as No. i No. 4. J. Ferris et al. appellants, va. J. Mini bien x appabaater tt tee bs Mr. J.C, —_, was heard for appellants, in reply, Decision ne t's ‘ y Postpo! | treated the question ant amount of tees received for new a amount of lees tor copies, Wc. $ of fees $5078. Meeting of the Repeal Association, last Evening, in Tammany Hall. There were some three hundred or four hundred of the ‘* Repeal Boys,” assembled together as above, of every make, shape and character, for the purpose | of transacting “important business,” or, in other | words, to raise a few more dollars to transmit to “The first flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea.’ About balf-past seven o’clock the meeting was called to order by the appointment of E Cussidy, Esq, chairman. The notice for celling the meet- ing together, d&cc , having been read, a ‘he Cuainman proceeded to take a review of the state of the Repeal question in this city, and made some remarks on the conduct of a certain portion of the press ot this country as to the way they have i its supportere—and, trom whatever party this had emanated, it showed that they were rotten before ripe and must eventually fall,when repeal would triumph. (Cheers ) He then alluded to the dissatisfaction which prevailed in theirranks. These attacks come upon them worse than the enemy’s broadside—with more direful effects. He did not recommend those present to meet these attacks with a like spirit, but as attacks made upon truth—to make them more firm to the cause of inired Ireland and its slighted justice. (Cheers.) There may be some wrong done by the man who has spent the best forty-five years of his life in the cause we espouse—but his general integrity of character points him out as one of the most popular leaders of the people of the present age—such as no other mortal man could ever perform. [Voice.— ‘He threatened to put the American Eagle down.” Cries of “turn him out, turn him out.”]_ No, gen- tlemen, I will give every credit to the gentleman who made this observation, but I will say that with all O’Connell’s faults—and doubtless he has his faults as wellas any other man—but I will say that he is above all exaltation, and above all slander. What is the cause‘we advocate, Mr. O’Connell or Ireland? (Cries of Ireland, Ireland, and cheers.) Yes, gen- tlemen, Ireland is our cause. The speaker then went on with a long tirade on the wrongs of Ire- land, and said they were no man’s men, but the friend of Ireland. (Cheers.) Then let us go on with the good work we have began. In advocati: liberty there is no such thing as fail. The hour o} liberty must come soon. No matter whether there is war in Europe or not, but by her own energy, (cheers) and there will be rejoicing throughout the the world. (Great cheers, amid which the speaker took his seat. Charles Ae Seas Esq. Bocterany, then read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were passed unanimously. ce The chairman then announced the principal busi- ness of the evening, money, and Harry Langton, or hie hat, was inquired for. This gentleman came forward and was received with cheers. He then announced sundry subscriptions he had received. In proportion to the sums menttoned was the applause, for instance, ‘* Michael O’Sul- livan, Ballinger, fifty cents, slight applause; Teddy McBnan,Ballingaford, one dollar, clapping of hands; Terence Mulligan, Ballyporeen, two dollars; con- siderable cheering and clapping of hands; Patrick Brady, Mullingar, five dollars, Clapping of hands, stamping of feet, and waving of hats. Towards the close, Larry Langton observed that “money did not come up as it was used to wont,” and the speechifying was resumed. 5 F C. A. Suga then addressed the meeting, taking a review of the history of Ireland, from the landing of Strongbow up to the present time, dwelling par- ticularly. on the occurrences of the last twenty Court Intelligence. Genenat Sxssions, Oct. 7—Before Judge Ingraha: and Aldermen Stoneall and Divver—M. C. Patterson, bag. District Attorney. Trial for Burglary.—Samuel Washing, indicted for e burglary in the second degree, ia having broken inte the dwelling of Mr. Thomas Van Vorst, Ne. 100 Second ‘Avenue, on the 25th of June last, and stealing about $28 worth of property, consisting of jewelry, cake baskets, k&e.,was pleced upon trial. The premisss of Mr Van Vorat were entered by taking two panels out of & rear door, and the cake baskets were subsequently found by Cap- tain Middleton, of the 10th ward Police. at the bouse of Washing, and the property was identified by Mrs. Ven Vorst. - On the part of defence, the brother of Weshing tosti- fied thet he purchased the cake baskets in North Caro- lina, and presented them to bis brotber’s wile. Capt. Berrs, of company No. 8, testified that the acou- sed was out on duty at the time that the burglary was al- leged te have been committed. Other witnesses tostified that they had seen the cake a at the house of Washing ;-ior to the alleged bur- gary. T 2 jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. The Court then adjourned until 11 o’clock to-morrow morning. in Chancery. Before Vice Chanceller McCoun, lelanthon Truman va. and Cross Cause. from the Chancellor directi to pay to the solicitor of Mrs. Truman suc! as would enable her to defend the suit of egainst her, which has been instituted in Rebecca is e sum of mone: her husb: Chancery with a view to obtain a divorce, for an alleged criminal conversation with parties in this State; and also to obtain leave to file a suppl te the husband on the rt of as case, in her cros . husband, after filing his the wife, and after she had put in her ans' her cross bill sgainst him, he (the nd chigan, and there filed ano r the same cause as hat previously filed here. That he had, without the service of a subpoena on the wife, or any notice upon ‘applied to the Legislature of Michigan for a com- \d issued it to this city, to take testimony in support of his bill, and procured that commission to be executed withor ice to his wife, he moving tor com- missioner’s witnesses to furnish testimony. It was also set forth that the ind evidently abstained frost giving her any intimation of his proceedings with a view to obtain a divorce from the Legislature of Michi- gan, which jucceeded in doing, as alleged by the wife, through di pretences and fraudulent and sinis- ter means, well knowing that said Rebecca would not allow him to take any such steps against her with- out adopting the tong £5 measures to defend herself. It was further wn by Counsel that the husband had, after the alleged fraudulent pro- curement of the divorce in Michigan, and with the full knowledge of his wife commenced @ cross-suit i a lady in Michigan, with whom alleged, cohabiting ina state of unlawful marriage. Tits Howon cted the husband to furnish the wife’s counsel witha sum of $100, to enable her to defend the suit on part of the husband against her; and also granted leave to the wife to amend het bill and proceedings, by setting up the facts she wished to introduce in her sup- plemontary cross-bill. "For Mrs. Truman—W. H. Seely, Esq. For Mr. Truman—H. Townsend, Esq, Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Ocr. 7.—Enoch D. James vs. Frances Barnett, E. Long and C. Logsee—An action of tres: 0 recover dama- ges for forcible ejection from prem ituate at No. 117 ‘arren street, consisting of a store, loft, kc.,which took place on the Ist January, 1644, and also for damages sus- tained in consequence of defendants building a smoke house on said premises. The plaintiff, it was sllegsa. obtained possession through Losace, who was to pay him $100, and subsequently a smoke house was built on part of the premises clait by Jam The defence was that plaintiff had not got legal possession of the premises claimed, and was therefore a trespasser. Verdict for defendant. ears. He then proceeded to notice the demise ot Thomas Davis, of the Nation paper, in Ireland, a reat repealer, and read a long eulogy from one of the Irish papers. He concluded by offering a reso- lution that the ofticers of this aseociation wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty daye—passed unanimously. . 4 Mr. Rosinson then addressed the meeting, saying it was hardly fairto call on a scribbler of the public press to address them, who was only present follow- ing his avocation. He gave ahumorous sketch of what he had done on behalf of the ee cause,and wasgreatly applauded as he proceeded. He then proceeded io show, that the notions of the Native party were founded on anti-Catholic ideas—other- wise intolerant bigotry—and if this was banished, there would not be ten followers of the Native party in this city. At the close of his address the cheers were deafening. ie B. O’Connox, Esq. then addressed the meeting, and offered a resolution having for its object the tor- warding of the balance in hand to the parent Asso- ciation in Ireland, amounting to the sum of £100, by the next steamer. a ‘ Larry Lancton then said there was wanting a few dollars to make up that sum, but as it aj red no one was in readiness, he would move it the meeting adjourn. fs : The Cuarrman then put the motion for adjourn- ment, but ‘ noes carried it.” Mr. Byrne was then loudly called for, but that gentleman was not inthe room, and kay Mr. Baxer addressed the meeting, after which it was adjourned. « Tiere were some $80 or $90 gathered in the room. Whether this will be sufficient, with the funds in hand, to transmit £100 to Ireland by the next steamer, remains to be seen or heard. The whole was a very tame atiair throughout—the old threadbare stories, and young speakers. “New Brunswick, Oct. 4, 1845. Rutger’s College—The Studente—Faculty—S. F. Randolph—The Ladies—The Book, §c. Perhaps a few lines from this city may not prove uninteresting, and permit me to occupy ashort spece in the columns of the Herald,which is found not only in the bar-room and principal places of resort, but even among the students of Rutger’s, and I may say in the hands of divines. All well know that here is the seat of learning—viz: Rutger’s College and a Theological Seminary. These institutions are both of a high and exalted stand, and will prove themselves of some benefi; and value to our country. The students are young gentlemen of good deportment and governed by a ju= dicious and well selected Faculty. The College re~ opened on Wednesday last, and with a large access of new members. I observed to-day that the usual badge of mourning is worn by the Prithessophians on t of the death of Randolph, a graduate in Saiy ase, ‘The pin of the Delta Phi Society is also enshrouded in crape, as { learn he was a member ot those associations, and undoubtedly a series of res- olutions will soon be made public in regard to the sad and melancholy event. | Our ladies are again passing to and fro, and even they seem« too, that the stillness which ac- companies a vacation is now broken, and that lovers and friends have again met. There is not, however, as much intercourse between the Literati and our Bon Ton, as one would naturally suppose would ex- ist. We have, however, some pretty faces and ac- complished ladies who grace our streets, and with whom many a happy hour is whiled away, despite tne laws of a college, by its members. I The appearance of the new book created quite an excitement. Many condemn the policy of its au- thor, still there is an anxiety produced to see the oth- er two, which was announced through the columns of the Herald this day. Your course in regard to it is consistent, and meets with approbation. x all pox has been and 1s still prevalent in our midst. Yesterday two persons were drowned in the canal. Business is ugain reviving, and we hail the en with gratificauon. In the course ot a tew days 1 will write again, as I think our city ought at least to be represented in your well-known and far spread jowrmal, LY Suicipe aND Murpgr.—On Sunday enna tne Boch ult., about 64 o’clock, Mrs. Harriet N. Lord, wife of the Rev. J. S. Lord, of Hartford, Cortland County, put.an end tothe life of her infant, about five months old, and also of herself, by sever- ing the main arteries of their necks with a razor, while all the family were out for a moment, except a hired girl, who was in the chamber. Her health had been very poor for some two or three moaths past, aflected, it was supposed, with nervous debili- ty, and attended with de} ression of spirits. Fora few days previous to sad rer her bodily strength appeared to be gaining, and her dejection of mind also increased. Sabbath afternoon VALUABLE MEDICIN: ¢ br Te lek oo bet Newman vs. Sweeney—The jury in this case, already noticed, rendered a verdict for plaintiff $62 50 damages, and 6 cents costs. Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. ‘t. 7.—His Honor opened the Court at 10} o’clock when a jury were sworn. After jing of some few inquests, no jury cases being ready,the court adjourned to this (Wednesday) forenoon, Superior Court. Ne jury cates being ready, the Court adjourned over this forenoon. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurt Covrt.—Nog. 2, 5, 17, 23, 16, 30. Surenion Count . 12, 138, 14, 26, 2, 34 to 40, 42 to to io1 Common Pitas—ist Part.—Nos. 171, 102, 108, 89, 07, 135, 38, 88, 141, 144, 6, 48, 51, 84, 96, 121, 123, 148, 166. Part '2. ~ os. 2 and 121 HARPS. REMOVAL of Warerooms to 281 Broadwa: Granite Building, cor Chambers st—J- F. BROWNE. offers for sale, at 281 Broadway, an elegant assortment of double and sin- le action . The ren brilliancy of tone, tightness of touch, perfect mechanism and elegant finish of these auequalled. Warrantedto bear the teat of climate, and at Ea- ropean prices. The attention of merchants, and the musica) world geverally, is particolarly desired. r Harps repaired, saat Instruction Books, kc. TB OWNE & CQ. (Brom Erard.) ondon and New York. eatabl she Certainly the finest harye yer procured. ‘Tne arat profe-etoa- al talent we have prefer these harps to all others.—London Afu sical Mirror, June, 1840. ? Mr. Biowue’s narps are by far the most magnificent instru- meuts we ever saw ‘I hrough his perlect knowledge of the in- strument he has effeeted many import ut improvements in the mechaneal department, and wt uary addition of sweetness, purii power elaborately aud yorgeously’¢ srve wilded, whi are elegautly shaped aud finished —BroadwayJ ournal, Teh, 15. 3 1mD& W HARPS. HARPS 85 Anthony St., 2 Doors from Broadway. JAMES HANLEY, the only Pupil of Sebastian krurd, @ London aud Paris, calls public atte ition to his stock of 1m- vroved Patent Double and Single Actiou Harps, including. bis velebrated 6% oc. Grand Gothic Instruments with Metallic V! vrating Bases, ke. ° James Hanley has been honored with the testimousals of the President of the United States, the American Ministers to the Courts of London an{ Paris, Professors, Bochsa, Alvars, Chat terten, Horn, and uXmerous others from private individuals of eae ae ae talent. ‘Rdbcte Honk Weaver? ft serve, ut y street, rs from Broadway. t- BARPS REPAIRED. Bitage, Men sia lmbre VILLAGE DANCING ACADEMY. R, G. ROBERTSON has the plessure of respectfully - announcing to his pa and th and fashionable dances now in use, inc! Mazurka Quadrilles, and various styles of Waltz tions given in private to pupils and classes, at any their residencesorat Mr, B's. A morning clase wi tor ladies. LESSONS IN DANCING, WALTZING, &c. M42, ACHILLE: reapectaliy sanousces to her iri ude and patrons, and to the lic in at her regular c} ill commence ou Saterday, October Lith, st her Beloca, ‘No. {1 Walkerstreet. "DAYS OF TUITION. For young Ladies and young Masters under, 10 years of age; Fs td ‘ednesday and Saturday, from 3 to 5 o’clock—and at for Gentle: le ¢ Class for Geatlemen, every Tuesday and Tharsday ‘on any days and hour most convenieut to both parties For individual and private lessous, in Dancing, ‘Waltzing, arene es and Gentlemen, atany fixed hours A. conpumnes, to, ism, hor professional services at ‘4 Is and pri 4 is,cxclanively forher papils, accompanied by their parents or guardians, as usual. Being in correspondence will make sons, according to her patron’s desires. DANCING ACADEMY. Broadw: it Ms td of Leia nb ohes . G, ROBERTSON has the honor of r in- Mi tordie Ol irrends and ‘Suet, bie clesses 90 gt bl ‘ing instructions in ail the different styles of the above pccot- jlishment (and the Mazurka snd Polka Quadrilles,) will open on Weduesday, Sept. 17th, a ee ed to the Broadway House. Days of ‘3 ond Satar- daye—Ladies 4 vate Class for i fc 2 and Waltzing. Instructions given to Pupils aud Private es at their residences, or at Mr, R.’s, 62 Eighth Avenue, or 110 Br. Rohertson would sleo i the public, that bis wy day, September 22d, at Uke eecectcteech ds aleaw Selec wal be taught. J DANCING ACAUVEMY. t Side of Broadway. Tee erAND NE DESJARDINS has the hovor of in- ie that she will open her class the 15th of Deaiardiue will give, instruction in all smber. " taught al th da oi ieee a ka, les, the Waltz Po! oe Al ey panes the to se. Mile. PD. wall 0 cs will be olay, und other clase wae baa. Ct MRS. HARPER’S CELEBRATED COUGH REMEDY. nal eee Attiny peared no worse. When the husband and his Whoopmg Cough, Golds of every 7 the family I tl b steppe? out, the younger members te ron a | siiteensea: physsaas ond he ios tie oat your settee, reading, with the babe neur, upon a pillow. stow ms ms botttee exe how consumed annually. For sale ‘About 16 minutes after she was lett alone, she was | “+1 pe OO ERKS & ANDERSON, tound by her husband in another room, with her ery, coruer W: or oieet babe near her, covered with blood, and lite entirely 3 extinct. An inquest was held on the errs day, Ca a verdict was rendered to wit: reel tr wane HAIR WORK, the hand of the mother, 1m a fit of insanity. [Naltita branches; Ladien Wing; half Wigas Frizettes Wire Curls; Curis; Bands; Braids, &e. &e., to suit any 5! ot ————— 5 Pi oO: "The number of patents issued auring te mene f September, for improvements f patents issued for design 3; Pie one lications $040. hair, val assortment of Gentlemen's W igs and Ips, i andes, of the best qualit found ou hand do eae ede art notice, & WH: DIBBLE: (Inte 271) Broadway total amount | Cire Ne.o st D having been burnt out, e removed to