The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD.| —————————————————— New York, Monday, October 13, 1845. Steamship Great Britain. This steamer is now inher sixteenth day. If her propeller was altered, as contemplated, it was not to increase her speed, if we may judge by appear- ances. She may, however, have had bad weather ; | she certainly felt a gale yesterday if she was any- | where near this port. | AntL.Rentism—An, Upright Judiclary—The | Unprincipled Party Press. There are now gratifying symptoms of the entire suppression of that threatening spirit of agrarianism | and rebellion, which has recently manifested itself with such alarming violence in the anti-rent dis- Tue American Instrrute.—There is quite a fal- | | ling off in the Fair of the American Institute this year. Ithas, indeed, been sinking from year to year, and the number @f visitors has been annually decreasing. What is the cause of this? Located in the great metropolis of the Union—possessing so many facili- ties tor becoming indeed a national institution, com- manding universal respect, and advancing in an eminent degree the science, arts and industry of the whole country—liberally endowed by the State—it does seem strange, that this “ American Institute” 1s comparatively such a paltry and humbugging af- fair. Itis, however, very easy to explain the mys- tery. Bad management—the continued control of a petty cligue, characterized by all the vices of cligue- ism, selfishness, illiberality, stupidity and in” tricts, as they are called, of this State. The strong | justice, have been the causes of the lamentabie arm of the law has been exerted with a degree of | vigor and promptitude, which has been entirely suc- | cessful in striking terror to the hearts of the mis- | guided men who had banded themselves together | in illegal associations, and inspiring all good citi- | zens with the conviction, that the peace and stability | of society will be pfeséMed. ‘This happy result has | been owing to the manly and faithful administration | of justice by Judge Edmonds at Hudson, and Judge Parker at Delhi, assisted by Mr. John Van Buren, the Attorney General of the State, who has, in the management of these anti-rent trials, well ed the approbation of the community. The conviction | and sentence to the State Prison for life, of * Big Thunder,” and the conviction at Delhi of Steen- | burgh, one of the murderers of Steele, the officer of | the law who fell a martyr to his fidelity to duty, to- | gether with the energy and vigor manifested in the arrest of great numbers of these concerned in that | and other outrages, and in the adoption of the ne- | cessary measures in bringing them to deserved | punishment, have already had the moat salutary | effect. Peace and order have been restored—the | ignorant and reckless have been impressed with the | utter folly of rebelling against the laws—and ant- | rentistu has received an effectual check. | The judiciary of our State has thus shown itself to be equal to the critical emergency in which it | was called on to fulfil the solemn trusts committed | to its hands. And yet we find several of the party | organs most zealously engaged in assailing the motives and conduct of the Judges who have thus, by their firmness, integrity, and patriotic fidelity to duty, saved the institutions of our State from de- | struction! The Albany Argus, an organ of the demo- | eracy, and the Courier § Enquirer of this city, an | organ of the whigs, with a meanness characteristic only of the most debased party views, in the midst of the most important crisis, when the rights of property» | the maintenance ot the law’s supremacy, and the | safety of society, were endangered by rebellious and incendiary mobs, have actually come out and attempted to cast discredit on Judge Parker— | impugning his motives—and falsely asserting that he had usurped the powers of the Executive, and | transcended the just an! safe exercise of hisfunctions asajudge. Every intelligent and impartial man— every one who is not given over, body and soul, to | the vilest purposes of party, and who has obser ved | the course of Judge Parker—knows full well that to | his decision, firmness, energy and strict justice, | tempered with a becoming leniency to those who | were less guilty, must be ascribed—in connexion with the influence of Judge Edmonds’ equally faith- ful and energetic discharge of his duty at Hudson— the happy change which has taken place in the aspect | of affairs in the interior of this State. Before these two | ministers of justice commenced their labors, the in- | surrectionary movement presented itself in a most | formidable attitude. The demagogues who headed it and the ignorant and misguided men who followed | them, really imagined that theycould set the laws at | defiance, with perfect impunity. Emboldened by ma- | nifestations ofimbecility and timidity on the part of | the Executive of the State, and goaded on in their wicked career of rebellion and outrage, byethe de- prayed organs of political faction—such as the Al- bany Atlas, Argus, New York News and Tribune— the anti-renters were daily becoming more insolent | and outrageous. They lad murdered an officer ot | the law, and boasting of that cowardly and most brutal crime, announced their intention of maintain- ing their resistance to the laws, even unto blood.— | But this spirit of insurrection and violence is now beheld prostrate before the insulted majesty of the law ; and many of those who were so recently ar- rayed against it, are now penitent supplicants for its | merey. And yet this unprincipled party press has the audacity to assail the judiciary by whose instru- mentality the rebe'lion has been checked, and with unblushing impudence takes its stand with the crazy fanatics who attempt to excite sympathy for such chaps as “ Big Thunder,” and those concerned in the inhuman murder of Mr. Steele! This movement onthe part of the party news. papers is, however, quite in keeping with their whole conduct in relation to the anti-rent rebellion, and also with the conduct of the miserable politi- cians of both parties. The spirit of agrarianism was diligently fanned and fostered by Seward and his faction—tampered with by Bouck and his clique— and truckled to in the most despicable manner by Gov. Wright and the party now in power in the State. How the enemies of republicanism must have chuckled over the melancholy spectacle of the party presses and corrupt party politicians,pandering tothe evil passions, the agrarianism, and the rebel- ious spirit of those concerned inthe anti-rent move- ment! But an upright judiciary, and the independent press,have vindicated the patriotism and integrity of the republic. Never, indeed, has there been afford- ed a more signal illustration of the value of the in- dependent newspaper press of the United States than in this instance. Whilst the New York Tribune, the Morning News, and other miserable organs of Party, were encouraging the insurrectionary move- ment, the independent press was daily exerting all its influence and power in favor of the supremacy of ‘he law, and the maintenance of the peace and good order of society. And now that the upright, manly, and honorable judges to whom was happily confid- ed, at a most important crisis, the vindication of the Jaws, and the punishment of the guilty, are assailed, abused, misrepresented, and calumniated by these same corropt and hireling organs of party and fac- tion, the independent press is still found on the side of justice and the republic—ready and able to repel the unprincipled assailants of a faithful judiciary. These singular facts relative to the conduct of the newspaper press, indicate most truly that the safety of the institutions of this land, and the maintenance and supremacy of those glorious principles on which the foundations of the republic repose, depend, in a great measure, upon the mighty independent press— uncontaminated by political corruption, and support- ed by the good sense, intelligence and patriotism of the American people, without regard to faction or party. This great truth is daily becoming more apparent. And just as the independent press grows in influence, so decay and sink the vile presses of faction. Their day is drawing rapidly to a close,— end when ogres come to an end, it will be a glo- rious trium, lor the ae sade. cause of truth, liberty, and New Horst.- his property in the burned district. [t will be con- structed and managed entirely in the French style, and will be a most desirable residence for foreign. ers and families who may desire the superior con- veniences, comforts, and cooking of an hotel con- dueted in the best Parisian style. Colonel Thorne came over to this country for the purpose of super. intending the erection of this splendid editice. Sreamsmip Brrrannta, Capt. Hewitt, from Boston, arrived at Halifax on the 8d instant, and left on the same day for Liverpool, with fourteen additional passengers, Mornow Dur¥icuutizs,—Gov, Ford has issued a third proclametion relative to the Morm ‘lung in the neighborhood, at present, wears a peace- able aspect | such a degraded and disreputable position, it ——___ " Colonel Thorne has commenced | Onendage «. . operations for the erection of a magnificent hotel on | Total . jons. Every | and Newburgh, decay and degradation of the Institute. A few in- dividuals manage the receipts—know where the money goes to—fill the most important offices—pack the committees—supervise and over-rule, as they please, the decisions of the judges—and effectually cripple the institution of all its means of usefulness— its reputation and value as a great public body, os- tensibly devoted to the most important public ob- jects. . Efforts have been repeatedly made, and persever- ed in with a zeal that deserved success, for the pur- pose of reforming the Institute, and throwing off the baleful influence of the cligue that rules it. But they have all, as yet, failed. The eligue is still all- powerful. Flaming annual reports of the astonish- ing prosperity of the Institute are still issued. Bom-* bastic addresses, by the members of the clique, puffing themselves ad nauseam, are still spoken at every “Fair.” The “Premium Committee” still control the decisions of the Judges. Paltry musical entertainments are given, in the hope of catching a few additional “quarters.” Fireworks are nightly discharged “at an enormous expense,” to please the children. The whole affair is turned into a bur- lesque on a scientific and patriotic institution, and candies, soap, and cooking-stoves, continue to mo- nopolize the exhibitions, and the pewter medals, generously distributed at the expense of the fortu- nate artists to whom the prizes are adjudicated. We thus speak of the failure of this Institute, more in sorrow than in anger. Ifstead of occupyiug ought to be able tocommand the respect and admi- | ration of the whole country. Well managed—con- ducted with liberality, justice, and ahigh and honor” able sense of duty, on the part of all connected with it—the ‘ American Institute” might now possess | an ample revenue, and ample means of every sort, | to be a munificent patron of science and the arts— stimulating and aiding invention, genius, and skily in all aepartments of industry and art. If the Insti- tute had been thus managed, Niblo’s Garden would not be able to contain a tenth of the really merito- rious and interesting articles sent annually for ex- hibition. It is not too late to make another effort to retorm this Institute. [t is lamentable to see it following so rapidly into decay and ruin. Let the Legislature of | the State be called in to institute an investigation into its affairs, and let all honorable and worthy men con. nected with it, whose counsel, aid, and disinterest- rejected by a selfish clique, unite in a last endeavor | to convert it from being a nice little concern in the | hands of a few individuals, to what it was intended | to be and what it can yet be made—a great national | institution for the promotion of science, arts and in- dustry. | Newsparers aNp Printers 1N WashINcTon.— | We perceive that there will be great competition | amongst the newspapers in Washington during the ensuing session of Congress, in the matter of pub- lishing the reports of Congress, or what they call the debates in Congress. Ritchie and Heiss have pub- | | lished their prospectns, and announce in a style | | quite characteristic of green hands at the business, | their intention of issuing what th y call the “ Con- gressional Union.” Gales and Seaton, of the Intelli- | gencer, likewise announce their design of publishing the reports, and Blair and Rives have also issued a circular in which they give notice of entering on the same field. This competition and enterprize in reporting the debates in Congress, originated, we believe, at the extra session, after the accession of Mr. Tyler, and | was produced by the new system first introduced by | this establishment, the Herald of New York. One | thing particularly strikes us in these enterprizes. When Blair and Rives gave up the Globe to Ritchie and Heiss, at the order o‘ the President, it was generally understood that they had abandoned the field altogether, and entirely relinquished the busi- ness of reporting the debates in Congress and every thing connected with public affairs. But it seems they have not. They appear to be still in the field, and with greater force than ever, determined to give the best reports of the debates in Congress, uninfluenced by “party basis” as they call it. This we do not believe they can do, nor can any paper in Washington, for they are all so completety under the influence of cliques and factions, that it is im- possible for them to be independent. That high course can be taken only by a New York journal such as the Herald. And we mean to adopt it and beat them all, throughéut the whole session of Con- gress. Blair and Rivesin undertaking the continuance of their Congressional reports, seem to be preparing a nest for themselves, in order to be able to operate effectually against the administration, provided it do not accede to their'wishes. The movement also in- dicates, that there may be seme contest about the printership of Congress, and some confusion in the ranks of the democratic party as to who ought to be printer. The President has appointed Mr. Ritchie his organ, but it does not follow that he is to get the printing of Congress, unless Congress choos: to be under the dictation of the President. On the whole, there will be, we cannot doubt, a grand scramble for the spoils in Washington amongst the printers, and some curious developments may be anticipated. Tueatricats.—The theatres have been in the full tide of prosperity during the past week. At the Park the houses night after night have been crowded to suffocation, and the second engagement of the Keans has been even more brilliantly successful than the former. To-night “ Romeo and Juliet” is to be repeated, with the improved readings in the princi- pal parts,and full and accurate versions of the whole play, which secured for its former representation such unbounded and enthusiastic approbation. Mr. Kean intends to play in all his best roles and give in each the original readings which attracted so much attention on the part of the critical admirers of the Shakespearean drama on the other side of theAtlantic. So highly successful was Mr. Kean in his represen- tations of the principal Shakespearean char acters in Lonéon, that one of the plays had a splendid and uninterrupted run of twenty-three nights. —$__—__, New York Census, Twenty-nine counties. . . Increase. . ... 196,060 These returns are from a little more than one-half the State. The aggregate increase will not be far from three hundred thousand. ‘ Sporting Intelligence. of ROTTING ON THE Beacon Counse, Honoxen.—A trot trace tiderable interest comes off to-day on the above track, between iaty Suffolk and the Albany horse Mos- Cow, best three in five, in ss. It will be the first pears Hininhinod there two 8 this season. ved very much of late, havi last beaten Dutchess, who a de wesplotiows tes beaten Lady Suftolk. ‘The sport will commence with ete match at ee two o’clock, provided the Ll favorable at ten o clock’ thir morning. = ALY roe orate Henry Clay a come on the Union mae, isto take place on this course on ‘Wednesday ae In Consequence of the former track being harrow- Mos- it is with the harrowing circumstances of the perpet being his fat! fastening uj ‘Thentricals. ! i Pax Turatne.—We have, during the past week, had | another noble illustration of the taste and liberality of a | New York public. The receipts of the Park Theatre must have averaged more than eleven hundred dollars | per night. Whata brilliant array of sparkling black eyes and alabaster complexions have been congregated within the walls of “Old Drury,” to witness the triumph of mind, exemplified in the originality, dignity, force and passion with which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have in- vested the highest creations of Shakspeare’s genuis! Mr, Kean’s personations of Hamlet and Romeo, two Shake spearian characters the most like one another, at least in adventitious circumstances, have raised his reputation as an actor immensely. Men applaud him, old ladies fall in Jove with him, and young ladies, who are not allowed to fatl in love, beatify his wife with a graceful enthusiasm and tender melancholy which shows itself in tears.— “There are no faces truer than those that are so washed.” Mr, Kean’s Hamlet is the triumph of mind, exemplified in the originality, dignity, force and passion with which he invests the part. The grief that “ passeth show ” absorb® him from his entrance to his death. It is neither loud nor vehement, but it is intense, pocupying his every faculty, yn his very soul. The next great element, covery of his father’s murder, combined dread as trator brother and his mother’s husband, brings on that disturbance of the faculties which shows itself in the disorganization that has excited | any of the representations w was also a finely discriminated filial “ his father’s spirit,” which elevated the ture. The trite anecdote of the simplicity tryman, who being asked, afte: played Hamlet,” repli was to 0] perpetually recurring an ba mies and monaeer a ere | was, the suppress ut still struggli love for e | which was shown i jong! and re so much discussion as to the reality and extent of Hamlet’s madness. one out one of the traits hich constitute Mr. Ki an indescribable made palpable to the spectator throughout. How it rate was un Lee Maa Eo was there. ae tation ard suspense Ly? Th ‘third and most touching Th to were peculia- observed in r seeing “It wasn't played at all, the geatleman was there himself,” has been quoted as the | most delicate interest. | Ophelia is the | cence, accomplishment, and above ali the m greatest compliment ever paid to an actor. Mr. Kean renews in us the recollection, by his absolute identity and concentration in the part he plays. Ophelia, as imagined aud represented by Mrs. Kean, is anew character. Sound thought, combined with sense, has been made to take its lower and its proper station ; itis the pater. not the principal. Like all Shaks- peare’s delineations, this is founded on the realities of the human heart, and here they are of the deepest and ‘They vibrate in the nerves of ery parent who fears the betrayal of his child’s affec- ns—of every female*who has felt, or who has resisted the effects of such seductive assaults—of all who have sighed over the intellectual wrecks which are but too often exhibitedin mournful receptacles of madness.— personification of rank, beauty, inno- t acute ting feelings and du- ibility, sinking under con affectionate to her brother, confiding te Ham! ful to all—in the latter there is no violence; th has waned, and she falls like a e whose le: scattered by the wind : her foo! its elasticity, her eye its ex ing on the floor in helpless insanity, we feel that the cruel truth of the portrait is worthy of Shakspeare’s ge- nius. In the delivery of the text, the sweet tones of Mrs. Kean strike upon the ear like— “Silver voices of the bells of air, Summoning choristers to morning prayer”— And her bye play is beautiful—she says “fine things without uttering a word.” We did intend to notice the performance of Romeo and Juliet, admirably played on Thursday last, and put upon the stage in a most costly style; but we must defer the pleasing task until another day. ‘The revival of this beautiful play gave great satisfaction to a crowded house, and we hail it as. promise of that frequent recur- rence to the best works of the classic drama, to the revi- val of which, the theatre has of late shown so liberal a tendency. During the present season, the Park Theatre has been conducted in all its departments with such spirit and elegance, that as a place of fashionable resort, it has ee hia 3 | never been equalled since its foundation. | ed exertions in its behalf, have been contumeliously | 7 Bowrry Tueatre.—The star of this Theatre ia in the ascendant, and in order to give it a higher lift, the Mana- gers produce this evening the favorite Drama of Putnam, which had such an immense run last winter. Messrs. Coney & Blanchard will also appear in the Drama of the Forest of Bondy, with their dogs. The whole to conclude with Scan Mag. Ninto’s Ganpen.—Messrs. Chippendale and John Sef- ton take their bonefit this evening, and we have the play of London Assurance, with acaste, including .I. Placide, Mr. Chippendale, Mr. Crisp, John Sefton, Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. Mowatt. As if this was not treet enough for one night, the after piece will be the Gelden Farmer, with John Sefton’s immortal “Vel, vot of it.” Patmo’s.—The Ethiopian Serenaders to-night give a splendid Concert, partly in citizen’s clothes and white faces. and partly in Ethiopian character. Their perfor- mances are so unique, we need:not say a word on the subject, more than to say, that as Palmo’s is let for Wed- nesday evening, to-night and to-morrow are the enly two chances left of hearing these unrivalled performers. Swiss Brut Rixorxs —These gentry perform this evening at the Tabernacle. ‘They have had great suc cess down East, from whence they have just returned. They give but three concerts previous to their depar- ture for Mexico, whither they are bound in a few days. Mr. Templeton announces his first entertainment for next Wednesday evening, at Palmo’s. Cueney Fantty.—This amily from Vermont, will give thir Introductory Concert this evening at the Society L brary. Their performances are in the style of the Hutc! inson family, and are said to be equal to that family’s. The French opera company commence an engage- ment of four nights at Baltimore, to-morrow evening They are engaged by Burton for the Front street thea- tre. M. and Mme, Checkeni are entertaining the good folks of Portland, Me., with songs, dances, &c. The Harmo- neon Family of Ethiopian singers are also there. ‘The Howard Atheneum opens to-night in Boston, with the School for Scandal, and a Day After the Wedding. The managers havea strong company, com Mesdames Maeder, Chippendale, Walcott, also Me: 5 Walcott, Howard, Sullivan, &c. They announce en- | [poets with the Keans, Seguins, Mrs. Mowatt, Mr. risp, Hackett, Murdock and H. Placide. Mr. Booth is announced to appear at the National The- atre, Boston, this evening. From this hi ith must restored. J. M. Field is performing at St. Louis; also Sol Smith. City Intelligence. Tur Weatnen.—Yesterday was a blue day. ‘The hearts of many of the most pious were sorely stricken being kept from church on account of the rain. It w a very unequal day. In the morning it was hot and m: ty; about 9 o'clock a hard rain came up, and by noon heavy gale of wind tore awnings, blew off hats, ai blew over some of the long and airy sons of men.— Chatham street presented a curious appearance about 1 o'clock. Nearl: svete awning that was out was more or less torn, and was slapping about with the wind in all directions. ' We suppose this must be the deferred equi- noctial storm, which, according to precedent, ought to have come off three weeks ago. It rained yery hard all the afternoo! M.—On Wednesday last,the deni- of Harlem were on the tip- the consummation of the fairest daughters, for several reigning belle of the village. At 12 0% St Andrews Church, escorted by a large number of friends and relatives. The Lady has been for some time an in years pas clock, the happy couple made their appearance i urch, her class of young and lovely girls, beautitully decororated with flowers, pre ced her to the altar, strewing her path with the choi nd most flagrant flowers of the season. The eremon: ronounced ina clear and tor. The company then sepa rrowful at the thought, that s! was lost to them forever; but all wishing the beautiful ide long life and happiness with her devoted husband, Orrice, Oct. 12.—Fatal Accident.—The led this morning to hold an inquost at reet. on the body of a woman ni Su @ native of Ireland, aged thirty rs, tone by the Villa, ted—many with Cor Coroner wa: No. 8 Walnut san Dicks me yi who came to ,her death in consequence of injuries by a large log or per of wood rolling upon her ina ship yard, into which she had gone for the purpose of gathwring chips, in doing which, she removed a sort of wedge that held the spars togother. Verdict accordingly. Run Over and Injured.—A femalenamed Mary McGov- ern, was last night ured by being rur over by acart. SI ken to the 6th Ward Station House ured. She is likely to recover. and medical Movement of Travellers. ivals atthe principal hotels were not ve generally upon Sundays.— suminar; » Bl N. C.; C, W. Davenport, Geo.; M ton; K. Green, Hartford; J A. Dexter, Boston; A. H. Giesse, Detroit; Martin V1 Buren, Kinderhook; W. ¥’. Dickinson, Md.; E. ler, Geo. Aston.—Erastus Corning, Alban} Capt. Pichell, Baltimore; Wm. Borri ryland; Thos. wi Richmoi , ier, Phila; E. Bruce Ward, N. .; H. Willis, Boston; J. W. King, Cin.; Col. Nat John- von, Buffalo; Mr. Temple, D. Pratt, Cicero Prime, Alba- By ras. Clagett, Washington; N. Carter, Manchester, "ity—C. C. Hudson, Richmond; H. Johns, Daneeville; Mr. Kard, 8.C.: J. W. Bacon, Waterloo; L. Bates, B ton; Jonner, Hartford; Robert Wood, Qu Petry, do; N. Milliken, W. I.; R. A. Lasdale, do. Faaxxcin—C, Storm, Michigan; A. Loomis, Cl land, Ohio; E. Carleton, Indianopolis; Daniel Bal tervliot; F. E.. Phelps, Detroit; A. J. and F. A, Leslie, Ala; R. R. Mek ‘Amsden, D. A. Lathorp, Freder- ick W. Robinson , Grone—J, MeDaher, Ohio; Mr. Sadler, C. W.; J. W- Bryant, Flo; J Stackpole, A. Binney, W.R. Lee, Mr. Brewgen; A.D. Inglis, W. Hutchinson, Boston. Howano—D. §, rowne, Ohio; John MeLacker, do; H. Terry, Lowell; B. Bowmen, Philad; D. Kennedy, rhe James Bleckman, Canada W.; Geo, Gallagher, Ala; HW. Derby, Cin; G. 1. Snow, Me; Moses Kim- hall, Boston; Tho, !’. Hart, Mexico; T. Weehenbergh, D. Btocking, Charleston; i roy Ona! Emerson, Boston. (xy John H. Peyton, Esq , in 18 senate of Virginie ’ the counties of Aug is to be held on the 1 vacancy, A. P. Hewett, Troy, Charles has resigned his seat from the district compose | of and Rockbridge. An election of November next, to supply the In the earlier scenes she is obedient to her father, | Rel Services Yesterday. Cewtnat Pesnytemtan Cuuncn—Dr. Avams’s Dis- —This is a neatly constructed edifice, some 60 by 40, situated in Broome street, immediately off Its interior is very chastely fitted up, the whole area of the building being neatly laid out in pews, | which are tastefully cushioned and carpeted ; and a gal- | lery surrounds the interior of the building, in which, | also, are placed rows of pews neatly furnished. The pulpit is situated in front, opposite the entrance, over which is placed iit organ, of sufficient tone and el po} of the edifice. ke ral appearance, would indica’ fort of the congregation who fre: entire is fitted up fashionable congrej for the The building, from its the wealth and com- nt the church, aa the ostly though neat style. Avery thro, the edifice last eve- ning, to hear Di 's discourse on “Rome as it was, and Home as it is.” At half-past seven o’clock the Rev. Dr. commenced the service of the ina very im- pressive manner —the choir, accom; od by the organ, at ad several hymns with excellent taste and exe- cution, Dr, Apams hereupon commenced his discourse, government Kea 8 announced for the evening. T' God is administered in wisdo: infinite in nature, following all time and eternity. and springs in a complicated mechanis to go in opposite extremes,and still the machin harmonized, all work, well together. In the same way, Providence had srcanged the Universe. The clouds, though obscuring the God of day fur a time, yet were soon scattered before his light, and the mild ‘precepts of christiamty had broken through the vista of ages. Eng- lish puritanism had worked its through time, and had not yet been completed. It tae worked through the prejudices of Rome,whose ancient dynasty was establish- ed when Christ was born. The Roman Pontiffs wielded their sceptre before the foundation of the Saxon Monar- chy, and the axe and the scaffold were part of its histo- Re Rome still extended her arm through the world in almost every clime, and they saw her extending even her dominions among them. The history of Rome as it was and Rome as it is—Rome ran, to Rome papal, em- braced much which required their reflection. Her ana- themas—her excommunications—her tiara of old—her Imper al diadem of modern date—all her ancient and mo- dern history—demai e inquiry, how could she have acquired her immense power? Rome, founded 753 years before Christ, was alt distinguished for her military prowess and the vast accession of which it acquired. The Abysinian empire ed, Macedonian flourished, and this was succes Roman Empire. All other kingdoms becam of the Roman Empire, and all the world pou: | treasures into the Roman Empire until she proclaimed herself ‘ Mistress of the World,” and Rome becam focus of all the power of the world, having all sorts wealth and luxury under her dominion, until about the twelfth century after the birth of Christ. Kings them- | selves came in chains to pay her homage, to multiply the splendor of her dominion. ‘The triumphal arch stills e- mained—the colliseum still remained, raised in one year by twelve thousand Jews and Christians, the spot where many Chnistians had shed their blood. The arch of Titus stood, another evidence of the cruelty attached to the government of Rome. Pilate was induced to aid the Jews in sacrificing Christ, because they apprehended that the Saviour was about to usurp Roman power. The savage amusements that characterized the Caligula’s— the Domitian’ ’s—and the other tyrants that filled the throne, marked the era of its reign in tyranny and blood. The fourth century had arrived before Chris- tianity had been tolerated. In this century the church took its place next to the throne, and the axe of the church became identified with the edict of the kingdom, and power had thus accumulated, when the very civil officers of the State sunk by this course into utter insig- nificance. The ties clergy, in these days, became seme | of the municipal'ofticer, of the State,and at this time com- menced the struggle for the succession. Rivalry sprung uup at this period, and superstition became a chief ingre- dient inthe proceedings. Rome had acquired by this system of ecclesiastica supremacy, universal d.minion over kings themselves, who would tremble at the rod of | the Roman Pontiff. Splendor, gold and purple ermino, | marble palaces, and every sort of luxury, marked the history of Rome in these days; and even now the visitor would observe a disposition to revive this ancient splen- dor by the pentiff of the church, who goes forth in trap- pings of gold, accompanied by soldiers, in all the pomp and splendor of an Emperor. Thus Rome still adhered to her old system of supremacy, pomp and dominion.— Gregory the Great,in accounting for the images introdu- ced in the churches, said they were done for the 1 f the Pagans—the ‘gona and ceremonies and pictures candles, were all thus accounted for--dressing, pictur and all this ceremony, was introduced to aid in the wor- ship. The idolatry, and kissing of the feet of the statue of St. Peter—which statue was cHeiaally. a statue of Ju- iter Olympus—the foot of which is polished with the ips of those who kiss it. Heathen mythology almost ruled them; and the bronze and marble that had been worshipped for centuries, still remained, and glitter and incense and golden offerings hung about these remnants f Papal power. Heathen mythology was synonymous to Papal worship, and still existed, with a deep prodig al- ity of faith. The reli hich were exhibited were evi- dences of the extraordinary hold which Papacy had upon the mind. ‘The men who had exceeded in th almost worsbipped—while those who built tl were little regarded. The pictures of the Reman artists were almost worshipped, and so were their sculptures; and it would be hard for the Roman church to divest it- self of the influence this system had acquired over it.— The Pontiff upon his throne, and people kissing his boots —the rites of the church, all showed the existence of the ancient mythology in the system, which showed that it owed its continuance to the existence of the arts, for they have preserved it in its mythological form. ‘The congregation here separated. Dapication or THE CHURCH oF Sr. Co.umma.—The new Roman Catholic Church of St. Columbia, situated on 2th street, near 8th avenue, was solemnly dedicated to the worship of God, yesterday morning. The house is large, and although, not expensively furnished, presents a very neat appearance. ihe altex wes very beautifull trimmed with flowers, ‘The church was very much crowded, and at half past ten the ceremoies commenced. Several priests, among whom were Rev. Mr. Varella, | Rev. Mr. Burke, and Rev. Mr. Smith—the first bearing a gilt cross, and preceded by Bishop McCInckey, moved 1n procession from the altar to the end of the aisle. Here they paused, and a solemn chant was sung by the Priests. They then marched again to the altac—the Bishop sprink- ling'the audience with holy war. After going through with o'her ceremonies at the altar among which were the swinging of censors filled with burning incense, and the chanting of the priests, the dedicatory ceremonies con- cluded with the re; i The Right Rev. altar, and commenced his dedicatory sermo! was from the Ist chapter, and 10th and ilth v have no pleasure in you saith the Lord of Ho: will I accept an offering at your hand. Foi rising of the sun unto the going downofthe same, my name shall be great among the Gentiles, and in every place incense shall be offered unto my name, and a pure offering—for my nam saith the Lord of Ho: to the Jews the coming of a time when Go to accept the sacrifices they then offered him, hut wh his name should come up as an oblation from Genti and Jews from the rising to the setting of the Sun. The present occasion brings this prophecy to our minds. ‘The dedi ion of a temple to God,one which has risen up as if by magic. That ceremony is apparently one of simple import. The dedication ofthe mere material substance, but the prayer and praise which arise within these walls are not merely for the consecration of these insensible ma- terials, but forthe consecration to God of the hearts that are now assembiled, and shall continue to assemble here. But it is not from the simple dedication that the church derives its importance. It is Epo per that the time should come when the Jewish sacrifices should cease. and the humble offerings of prayer ascend from pure hearts. It is for this purpose that Jesus Christ has erect- edatemple. Itmay be truly said that the whole uni- verse is fitting temples for the Almighty . God is not to be restricted within walls. But Jesus Christ, through the Church, has taught us that there is a worship which has built temples in every land in the world, and will continue to build its temples while time endures Here you will holdcommunion with God, and he with you, and those whom God has put here will speak to you in the name of the Church of Jesus Christ. For this pur- pose is the temple ere: The sacrifice which Jesus performed on the Cross, he continues to make on the Chureh’s altar. All approach to God must be made through him the Saviour of men. It is here we will con- template him. He shed his blood for us. How great then, beloved brethren, is the glory of the Chi It is Christ came once and :etired not or ray for a mo of meicy lit ment our path. But here we hay overshadowing of his love. He instituted the holy sacrifice of which you here partake —he establisheo this Christian altar. Thus it is that wh come to this church you 1aust come with a know! of you ) with a knowledge that the own unworthiness, b be offered through the body a_ perpetual blessed sacrifice and blood of our blessed Savior, will be as efficacious in y were 1800 years this doctrine cleansing you trom all sin to-day ast ago onthe cross of Calvary. { know th is rejected, bat of all the doctrines re t, there is none so clearly exp: of comfort as that of the Ri Di the last mark of , but always pre bh loved brethren, when we offer this sacrifi is not we that offer it, but our Saviour. The: sacrifices, but of all, this is the only true one. many altars, but in’ reality there is but one. Th many priests, but in reslity there is but one, even Jesus Christ our Savior, Let us then, beloved brethren, pr: perly regard the privileges we enjoy. Letno thought, no action escape us that shall do dishonor to the doctrines we profess. Let us render our temple more worthy by our lives, by following in the footsteps of our blessed Sa- viour If we do this, we shall soon arrive where outward sacrifices shall cease to be necessary, and we shall sit at the right hand of our Father, and the mantle of hia love will torever be spread over us, ‘After the Sermon, the ceremonies concluded by the performance of Mass. We are sorry to be oblige’ to record an instance of neglect, to say the least, on the part of those who man- aged the business part of the dedication. Ongoing to the door, our reporter was rudely refused admittance, eveu iter explaining the object of his attendance—and was told by one of the door-keepers that if he “could noi word ‘to pay he might away.” On his offering to pay, however, he was observed by another one of the door keepers who, being a gent nly man, undersiooa his object and would not Th h aave the control of such wt the joor who understand busi Apart from this inpleasant incident the dedicatory ceremonies were highly interesting. P lay Carr. Fremont’s Exrevition.—Yesterday Jacob Crum, and several other men, who went out with Capt. Fremont, on his late expedition, returned to the city. Crum, we understand, was one of the hunters for tue partyyand complains much of the tyranny and abso- uteism of Capt. Fremont. He also disagreed with Capt ¥. about his wages, He left Capt. Fremont’s party some where in the territory belonging to the Chayenns. Chree days after Captain Crum departed, eight others loft, Some of the eighteen, being sick, were discharged and others being dissatisfied, refased to go further. Those who returned make loud complaints of the rigor of che Captain’ pling, and say that many others of his men were di ; but their statements must be ta- ken with many grains of allowance From the mate- cals of which nis party was composed, a vigorous disci- pline was, no doubt, required to bring them into due subjection, without which the ends and purposes of the | expedition eould not be accomplished. 81, Lows Rep. nm City Intel! NCEs Locxy Men.—It is currently rum: P by a lady of ls fortune, to become her “ liege lord and’ that an equally wealthy sister of the said lady, is | about to espouse a young m: ho has long been popu- a larly known as a barkeeper in the city. A Cuance to Make Mowney.—A gentleman named Martin, engaged as a confidential clerk at an ostablish- ment in Front street, New York, and who resides in Brooklyn, was assaulted in a cowardly manner in the boxes of the Bowery Theatre, a few nights since, by some persons who represented themselves to be connect- ed with an “India Rubber” store in Fulton street. The gentleman is so anxious to find out the actual where- abouts of his assailants, that le will pay to any one who can give him the Beiper: information on the subject, any reasonable amount of money. A Fiout.—Although there are very few more orderly _ and better conducted establishments in Brooklyn, than the “Military Garden,” disturbances will sometimes occureven there. On Friday night last, a difficulty took | lace between Mr. William Lane, of the United States ‘avy, and Mr. Thomas Costigan, originating in the non- | fulfilment of a contract, made by the former to take Mr. | Costigan as master carpenter, to the Fort at Key West, now under contract, to constructed under the direc- | tion of Captain Dalton. Mr. C. conceiving himself in- | jured in the premises, indiscreetly, (as we think,) struck | ‘Mr. Lane a violent blow in the face, whereupon a meenaral | row took place, which was, how: prompt sup- | essed by Mr. Van Pelt. Mr. Costigan alleges that he | faa “much good causes” for acting as he did, and the | peeraniisy is, thata law suit will be the result of this | meute. Pouce Items.—The bad weather, consequent upon the equinoctial storm, made police business “ very scaree” | esterday. The only arrests made were by a portion of | toe owell’s watch—Mesers. Peter Wikoft, William | Slater, John P. Requa, Benjamin Burtis, and John War- cho. The delinquents were John Corly, arrested for as- db John Lubey (or Lukes) for a like of- | Ri ght flagrante delictu, in by Messrs. Wm. Peck, end Edgar 8. Bark, of No. 90 Maine street. | AttrGep Bioamy.—A young female is now in custody in New York ona charge of intermarryin son named pe or connected with the Fulton Ferry Company, she having another husband living. It is sta- ted that there will be some rich colar growing out of this affair, which will inculpate three or four eminent- ly respectable individuals belonging to the two cities. Brooxiyy Apvextisemunts.—Many applications have been made by manutacturers, merchants, tradesmen, and others in Brooklyn, to have one or two advertising co- lumns especially assigned to their use, under a distinct head, in this paper. It is probable that an arrangement will be made which will gratify them; and, in the in terim, the cards of Messrs. Lucas, Schmidt, and other | Brooklynites may be referred to aa worthy of particular attention. with a per- Police Intelligence. | Ocr. 12.—Defrauding the Revenue-—A man named John Tolland, was arrested this morning, by officer Hatcliett,on a charge of attempting to smuggle a quantity | of broad cloths, cassimeres, linen, &c., from the ship | Roscius, in which he eared arrived from England. It | appears that the accused had displayed considerable in- genuity, in order to carry his plang into effect, havin made up the linen into full sized petticoats for ladies, an the broadcloth into cloaks, the size of which,an Alderman would find but little of complaint. The accused was delivered into stody of the U.S. Marshall, be- for whom he will ha hearing to-morrow. Violating City Ordinances.—A Passi named William Meyers was arrested yesterday, for selling meat from a cart in the street. Diamond Breastpin Stopped.— A diamond breastpin was last evening taken from a notorious thief on suspicion of stolen. The person having lost one, will do well to call upon officer Brown of the Sixth Ward. Larceny.—A person named John Augustus Chent, was | arrested on the charge of stealing a trunk copiabsings silver watch, a quantity of shirts, books, &c, of the value of $21, belonging to John Mackay, of No. 291 reet, from the landing at the South Ferry. Robbed at the Five Points.—John Trochman, of ner of Albany and Washington streets, while in a hous in Anthony street, on Friday night, was robbed of clot! ing and money, of the value of $19. An individual name: Thomas Connor was arrested on a charge of having com- mitted the offence, a portion of the stolen property being found in his Circuit Court of the U. 8. Present Judges Nelson and Bette. This Court for the last three days have been occupi .d with hearing an argument not yet concluded in some important excitement suits which were tried at the last Circuit ; verdict g been taken subject to the opi- | nion of the Court upon trav’ of law. The plaintitf | in all the suits is Mrs. Williamson, a daughter of the late Thomas B. Clarke, who claims to recover one third uf the large and valuable premises at Greenwich, in the neighborhood of the 9th avenue and 24th and 26th street» which were sold by her father in his life time as trustee under certain acts of the Legislature. Suits for the 1« mainder, it is understood, are pending, shies ce by the | two other children of Clarke and will probably Ge peu: | upon the decision in these cases. | Mrs. Mary Clarke, in the hor furm at Greenwich and a lot in Broadway;to trustees, and to receive and pay the sents to Thos. B.Clarke durin; his life, and at his death to convey to the surviving chil- dren. The Legislature accepted the resignation of the trust nd appointed Clarke in their stead, authorizing him to sell or mortgage one half of the premises with the assent of the Chancellor, for the support of himself and his children, and the titles of the deiendants have accru- ed under conveyances in pursuance of this appointment. ‘The plaintaff maintains among other points thatthe acts were unconstitutional and void; that if valid they confer- ed enly a salutary power,which was violated in the con- the consideration not having been entirely that in one case the sale was void, becaus had been previously mortgaged and thi thereby exhausted. The defendants maintain that the acts were valid, they having been so adjudged by the Supreme Court and the Court of Errors in 1837, in Cochran vs. Van Surlay, where the same questions were discussed and decided ; and that sound policy requires that the titles which have been acquired on the faitn of that decision, should not be disturbed ; that under the will the children during the life of Clarke had only a contingent remainder, or po: bility depended upon their surviving their father, must, therefore, resort to a Court of Equity for redress if their tights had suffered; that Clarke, under the acts, held the entire fee as trustee, and a court of law cannot enquire into the due execution ef a trust power, espe- cially as he was vested with discretion as to the manner and terms of sale. The case on the part of the plaintiffs was ably and in- geniously presented to the court by Mr. D. D. Field, who was followed by Mr. John Jay and Mr. Daniel Lord for the defendant. Mr. John Authon also associated with the defence, commenced an argument on Saturday, which will be continued to-day. r. Anthon stated in his opening that the premises in question were estimated at a quarter ofa million of dollars, and that the tract reserv- ed for the children bythe act of the legislature,and which they had eajoyed was of equal value. ‘The importance of the principles involved ell as the amount at stake, and the fact that the highest judicial tribunals of State has already passed upon the principal questions, com- bine to invest these cases with an unusual degree’ of in- terest. Courr ror THE Correction or Errors, Oct. 11— Present Lt. Governor Gardiner and 22 Senato: Ordered, that the Court will hear no argument after the 22d instant until Friday the 14th day of November nex at 9 o’clock A M.—to the end that have been theretofore argued mi No. 5- James F., and al Knox, President &c., deft. in err heard for defendant in error. Mr. J. A. Spen in reply. Decision postponed until Decem No. 6. C. Cartlidge and al. pitts. in error and al. defts. in error. E, Sandford read the half of the plffs in error. eee=aQuQaQaQaeEeaeEeeee__——— Navigation of the Ohio River. piffs. in error vs. J. J. Mr. T. Jeni Places. ime, State of River. Pittsburg,...Oct 7,. 5 ft and rising in channel. Wheeling,...Oct. 8, +6 feet 9 in. inchannel, Couisvill et. ?: 3 ft 10 in. in the canal. + -4j fton flats and bars, ris’g The Plumbe National on the upper corner of Broad: only to be visited to be awarde ig. ona Gallery, and Murray streets, needs isitors the highest’ pi allery so richly merits, by examining id those in tl iallery. It will be seen, Professor has not done injustice, by exhibichn belter pictures than those which cover the walle of this extensive Gallery. H's Infallible Onguent which can produce living testimor cures produced in the foilowing acd hair:—It is warranted, if properly worst case of Pityry: the only specific levidenee of effectual to eredleaterhe 00 eradlen Dindrufl, Seart, &e., stay all. cases of falling off of the hair, positively’ restore it to bald heads of youvg or adults, chauge red yy hairs toa beautiful dark color, and make the har moist, soft curl Ladies, try ke ‘abe ‘sure yu get Hill's Gesuine Infallible Oxguent’ for which see advertisemen MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Oct. 12-6 P. M. Throughont the past week the stock market has been very much depressed, and quotations have gradually but steadily declined. Prices for many of the fancy stocks now rule nearly as low as previous to the recent speculations, and from present appearances we should judge that a lower level than heretofore reached, would be experienced before the market took another turn. Why the stock market should at this time be so much lopressed, is impossible to tell, There is no,visible cau-e for prices ruling so low. We annex a comparative table, giving the quotation’ (or some of the stocks used in this market for speculn tion, for each day of the past week, and at the close o/ he week previous. There has been a falling off several per cent, and the tendency of prices is tow» further decline. | WoraTiONs FoR THE Prim L Stocnsin tHe New Yous Manner Sat, Mon. Tw'y, Wed. Thy Fr'y.§ Gong Island... 704 70% 704 69% 68 vey a johawk , -—— fo we oe 12% ae ig e tht 4135 :M “eM WW 4” 19% 72 71% f Stonington... Ene Railrond Vie ) current | decline in ear 1802, devised a part of | {3/4 at the close of the previous week, shows a Long Island of 3 per cont; ia Canton, 1}; Norwich and Worcester, 2}; Erio Railroad, 4; Reading, 1; Morris Canal, }; Farmers’ Loan and Ohio 6's, closed at previous prices. Some of the railroad stocks should range higher than the current quotations. The earnings ofthe Long Island Road, ‘are sufficient to permit the declaration of a fair dividend. The Norwich and Worcester Company makes avery favorable exhibit of receipts to the Istinst. This year to the 1st instant, the receipts amounted to $167,433.09, against $162,546 51 to the same pe- riod last. At this rate the aggregate receipts for 1845 will exceed those of 1844 about six thou- sand dollars, and amount to, at least, two hun- dred and eighteen thousand dollars. The gross receipts in 1843, were $151,403, and in 1844, $212,837. Out of the receipts for 1844, the company paid a divi dend of three per cent, amounting to $49,500; running expenses, $67,- 000; interest on debt, $49,554; sinking fund, $25,000, and ha surplus of $21,783 for contingencies. This year, after paying the same amounts for expenses, interest, &c., there will be a surplus of more than twenty seven thousand dollars, part of which, and only a part, will be used up in extra running expenses, being a surplus to be carried to the credit side of accounts for another year. There will beno dividend to atpckhelders on the lst of January, 1846. From the present receipts, the company cannot declare but three per cent per annum, and the dividend for 1845 was paid last July. We annex a statement showing the position of the company in 1844, and the probable position at the close of this year. Noawion any Worcester Rattaoap. 1844. 1845. Receipts for the year... $212,937 "218 837 Expenses. sign 07000 25,000 ‘Sink # foud on tebe. pao aleree eet onto 500 40,500 Surplus for coutingencies .21,783 213.837 —/ 783-216 857 * Partly estimated. Part of the surplus in 1844 was used up in paying 2 balance due on extra cost of extension of road, and a part of the surplus this year will be used in extra running expenses, connected with the day trains to end from Boston. Itappears by this that only ene dividend of three per cent can be paid out of the yearly receipts, and that there can be no dividend in January as anticipated. The Norwieh and Worcester Railroad stock is therefore at present only a three per cent, instead of six at par value; and but a four percent stock at current prices. This road must eventually ,ut the | rate it has been progressing,be a much better stock than it is at present. The sinking fund is accumulating very rapidly, the appurtenances of the road are increasing, and notwithstanding the great competition, the receipts areannually increasing. These things show that be- fore the lapse of many years, this road must become a permanent six per cent stock, at least. It must always be a favorite route to Boston, on account of the expedi- tion with which the trains pass over it, and connected withthe Long Island road, will cemmand most of the summer travel between the two cities; its local busi- ness isalso improving, and altogether, the prospect of | ultimate profit is good. The current price ef this st» ok | is as much as it is worth as an investment. The receipts and expenditures of the Long Island Railroad Company, are not made so public as those of some other roads in the country,and very little is known about their financial condition. The monthly receipts are regularly published, but the sources from which ,hey are derived are not given. The expenditures on this road ‘are probably less than on any other of its length in the country; and the company can, therefore, carry passengers at lower pricesthan any other. The income of the company for September, 1645, was $37,- 148 52, being $6,970 88 more than for the cor) esponding month in 1844. This includes, without aoubt, the re- ceipts from their boats, as wellas from the road. ‘The increase of businesson the South Carolina Rail- road for the rst nine months of this year, ending Oct. let, | has been $123,838. The receipts annexed, for the first nine months of the past five years, are exclusive of the ' mail contract and the profits of the bank. Sourm Canouixa Raitnoav, Firat9 For the 1812, . Receipts for passengers and ft i a aud f rs and f) ers aad engl * Partly estimated. At the close of the year 1812, the tariff of cha: freight were reduced fifty per cent, and for forty per cent; and the increased receipts in 1844, and so far In 1845, give a striking illustration of tbe effect which a reduction ot charges on freight and passage has upon the profits of this as well as any other railroad company in the country. This road is 202 miles long, cost $5,671,- 452, and paid a dividend in 1844, of tive per cent. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have de- clared a dividend of three per cent, for the past twelve mont! payable on the ist of Novem- ber, which leaves a surplus to be added to the contingent fund. A dividend was also declered on the Washington Bank of three per cent, for the last six months, payable on the Ist proximo. The reduction of fare on the Washington branch haviny been attended with such favorable results,as regards revenue, a reduc- tion onthe Baltimore and Cumberland road is iz con- templation. The capital of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany, upoa which the dividend is made, is $7,000,000, consisting of 70,000 shares, of $100 each. The city of Baltimore owns 35,000 shares, the State of Maryland 6,000, and individuals 30,000 shares. The treasury of Baltimore city will rec of this dividend $105,000, and thetreasury of the State $15,000. The capital of the Washington branch of the same work is $1,650,008, of which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is owner of 10,326 shares of $100 each. The State of Ma ryland owns 5,600 shares. Individuals hold 674 shares. From this werk the State will receive $16,500, exclu sive of the bonus foreach passenger. The whole reve- nue on the two works, which the State ef Maryland will derive for the year, from dividends, will be $48,000. The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company for September, 1845, compared with the same month in 1848 and ’44, have been as annexed : — Reapina Rai Reap. ‘Sept. 1843. 1844. exceeded the most liberal estimates. last fall that 750,000 tons would be transported on the road from Janiary lst te December Sist, 1845. The transportation for September, in that calculation, was put down at 87 a 90,000 tons, whereas the actual amount carried was 100,222 tons. The actual business has ex- ceeded the estimates for each month, so far, in about the same proportions. The capacity of the cars now on the road, is equal to the transportion of 1,000,000 tons per annum; additional cars will be added, so os to make the capacity of the road in 1846 equal to 1,400,000 tons. At present there are on the road 1,600 wooden cars of three tons each, and 1,800 iren cars of five tonseach. 1,000 more iron cars of five tons the faciliv ties of the road forty per cent, or equal to a business of 1,400,000 tons, The company will transport that amount of coal, if they get these additional cars, as there b been this season, more offered at the mings than the ca now in use could carry. Had the facilities of the com. pany this year been equal to the supplies offered, it would have transported more than a million of tons to market. ‘The receipts of this oompany, for a week in October, for the past three years, hat n as annexed, Week ending Oct.7, 1818. Oct. 5, 1844, Oct 4, 1815. Bi rere 9 $17,972 31 $43,131 28 Coal Pranaported 8,20 19,098 ba 31.060 ‘At this rate the receipts for October will be larger than those for September. Old Stock Exchange, $1900 Ohio 6’s, 60 ‘0000 do 3 83333 12000 do 100 shas Phenix Bk 103 Ble Com, full 8 u 23 3 0 do. 960 23 50 Long IslandR R68 100 do s10 68 2000 do 68 » do bio 68 % do b30 68 0 do #30 67 odo He Second Board. 100 Rei RR 83 50 %Nork WorRR "72 30 50 do boo 72% a5 0 do #10 71% 50 25 Morris Canal 21% 150 do bio 24 do