The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1845, Page 3

not guilty, nd the tial was postponed until December jaext Robert F. Manley indicted for keeping an establish- ment cl as bebg @ nuisance, eee not guilty, oe ior trial was yostponed until next term of ‘ourt. In the case of the People vs. David Kallengherger, the defendant did not apear totake his trial, and the Court | ordered that his , Mesars, John B. Guiler and John H. Stark. shosld be forthwith prosecuted. Catherine Einsayn, a Dutch girl, who has been in this } country but a fewweeks, was pleced at the bar, charged with grand larceny, in stealing certain articles of silver ware from Mr. Gerge Balcher, of Fleet street, in whose employ she was engaged as a domestic. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bilcher, Messrs. Otto Z. Suckmen and Phillip Schmidt, vere examined as witnesses. The jury found the accusd guilty of petit larceny only, and she | Was remanded fr sentence. It is due to Mr. Schmidt, | (who is a countryman of the prisoner.) to state, that to his exertions in fegeting out more guilty parties in this transaction, is ttis girl’s escape from a more ignominious fate solely to be attributed ; and that she will probably escape from a syvere sentence by aiding in the arrest of certain individwls in New York who prompted her to conmit the thet. ‘FOevmon Pims.—At the opening of this Court yester- day, before te Hon. John Vanderbilt, the foll owing metioned pritoners in the County Jail, were discharge’ by proclamaton :—Sarah O?Ne ph, Dougherty, Catherine Bernett, John Rouse, Michael Clark, Cathe- Hine Kelly, Kenry Dieschman and George McConkey. To-day, othe will be discharged by a like process, in- eluding Ausien Hagav, \Thomas V ce and Patrick Katen, who lave been for sometime in prison for non- payment of afiue imposed upon them by Justice Church, on aconviction for assault and battery ‘An appealcase was tried from a decision rendered in a Justice’s Court, in which Mr. James Davis was plaintiff and Mr. Chirles Whitson was appellee. The action be- rs. Morse and Rolfe obtained an ing un easy triumph for their client; the Court directing a rever- sal of the o-iginal judgment. Yesterd: rnoon, the trial of a similar cause was commencel betweon William and Louis Whiley, appel- lants, and Frederick R. Sherman, (i i William Colt,) appi appeated jor plaintiffs, and ai defendants, Poxice frems.—Information was given at the police office yesterday morning, that at a late hour on the pre- vious nigtt, a valuable horse belonging to a Mr. Rogers, hod been stolen from the stable of Mr. Shotwell, near the South Ferry. Within two hours after the complaint being mate, officers Reynolds and Bird recovered the missing ¢nimal, and obtained so sure a track of the thiet, that his arrest is certain. A man named Foster was arrested by officer Felt, and required to give bail to answer for a misdemeanor, in threatening to waylay and assault a gentleman residing in Myrile Avenue. A full investigation of the com- Plaint will be made on Friday morning next at 10 o’clock. A desperate fellow, named Michael Melarey, was arrested by officer Reynolds, for violent and disorderly conduct in the public streets, and for resisting the officer in the discharge of hisduty. He will be examined to- day before Justice Church. A colored fellow named Corson, was committed to the county juil for six months, at hard labor, fer inflicting a barbarous outrage upon the person of a female, at the corner of Navy street and Myrtle ‘Avenue. Several other complaints of a minor nature were posed of, by the ffliction of fines ranging from three to ive dollars. naway Cnrart.—Yesterday afternoon, asa Mr. M. lls, of; No. 627 Gi wich street, New essaying to serve a civil process upon Mi- chael A. Burnham, master of the schooner Commerce, lying at Ramson’s dock, Brooklyn, was assaulted and beaten by the said captain, and compelled to make a speedy retreat from the ve A warrant was issued against hin: by Justice Downing, and placed in the hands of officer McCormick, but ere imtrepid excellent officer could reach the craft, she Bel made suil, s0 a8 to effectually rid herself of unwelome land lubbers. Movement of Travellers. There ie little, indeed, to record in the number of yes terday’s arrivals. They have been very limited. ‘The pleasurable and business visitors have nearly all return- ed to their respective homes. The hemes 4 is nearly the entire number registered at the principal hotels :— Amenican—C, oy New Orleans; J. Sexton, Conn; N. Howard, Miss; J. R. Habersham, Savannah; P. Lyon, do; Mr. Baker, Augusta, Me; O. L. Hill vell, Canada; A’ F. d’Otranty,France; F. Hookinson, Philad; Judge Bron- non, Fla; Jos. §, Day, U. 8 N. Astor—Wm. ot, Northampton; Mr Walkinson, Hartford; M. Crosby, Manchester; Homer, Hartford; Little, Portland; D. ‘8. Brown, Philad: Capt. Bursley, ship Hotinguer; A. B. Coloman, N. 0: M. Fowler, Bos- ton; B. Poor, Boston; H Parsons, N. B. Lansing, do; L. Meade, Mobile; 8. A Elliott, Boston; Geo. Wil- liams, Baltimore; Thos. Thompson, Conn. Giosr—James Fennimore Cooper, Cooperstown; Eu- gene Roussett, Philad; M. St. Clair Clarke, Washington. Crty—Mr. Reed, Washington; 8. C. Hillhouse, Haven; A. Marshall, Goshen; Mr. McDonnell, Montreal; J. Story, Boston; Mr. Sprague, Geo; John Benedict, Lou- isville; C. C. Hudson, Mr. Kemball, Richmond; H. Jones, Vircinia. Fuanxuis—Chas, Cheddy, Mobile; M. C. Watkins, U. 8. A. Sharples, Pa; W. Kite, ; J 8. Smith, Kingston; A. Philad; J. Caldwell, E. H. Neil, Orange county; Forbes, Philad: B ¥. Bush,’ Michigan; F. E. Fullerton, Va; Mr. Green, St. Louis. Howano’s-—J. Henderson, France; J. F. W. Lane, Bos- C. H. Brainard, do; L.'A. Cole. Oswego; H, Frank- lin, ‘Maryland; Mr.’ Templeman, Washington; J. War- ren, ‘Troy; Capt. Squires, do; ‘Robt. Sherman, Va; J. Osborne, Al 3M. Sutherland, Toronto; ‘Thomas Chapman, Canada West; Levi Rooth, Mass; W.T Jones, 111; Jacob Peters, Indiana; R. D. Billings, St. Mary's. Court Intelligence, | Gexsrat Srssioxs, Oct. 13.—Before Recorder ‘Tall} macge and two Aldermen. M. C. Paterso) g District At torney. ‘Trial for Emb:zzlement.—John Sullivan, findicted for embezzling 800 horns, and 66 pounds o: pearl shell, from his employer, Mr. Edward Owens, of No. 243 Fi ont street, while in his employ as a porter or jclerk, was then put on trial. ‘The leas of the property was proven, but as there was no evidence to show that the accused was not the owner cr perc owner ofthe property, and as the indictment was Daly fremed, inasmuch os ‘he was charged with em- | bezzling property, upon which no value nad been set, | a wsequently no charge could lie. ‘The jury without leaving their seats, acquitted the accused. Trial for Assault and Battery with Intent to Kill.—John Eddy and Charles Johnson, two colored men, were put on trial for having at empted to take the life of Thomas Nealix, of No 60 Orange street, on the night of the 20th of September last, by inflicting’ a severe wound across his breast with a large case knife, commonly called a riggers knife. e jary acquitted Eddy, but found Johnson guilty of ap imprisoned in tne months, The Wall street Embezzlement.—At this stege of the proceedings of the Court, the District Attorney stated that he understood that Henry Isaacs, charged with em- | berzling a large sum of money from his employers, Me Holford, Bancker & Co., was present, an moved fi e committed tor trial. He was accordingly sent e time intimating that the amount of bail would be fixed to-morrow. Penitentiary for the term of six Trial for Grand Larceny.— William Rogers was then | tried for stealing a chronometer, worth $200, from Capt ic! The property was taken from the room of tl in which thi i ry did not agree upon a verdict in the case. Case of Henry Isaace.—This person was again brought into Court and informed that the Grand Jury had found a bill of indictment agai Halford, Bancker & Co. remanded to prison for trial. ‘The Court then adjourned till to-morrow morning. him for defrauding Me. plead net guilty, and w: Navigation of the Ohio Rives State of River. Eu throwa open to the public this mornin Iding, entrance in Chambers street, is incor, or», luable private collection by ‘M sters, among which the large and valuable picture by De La Hyre, recently sold in the Bousparte. collection, at Borden: town. These are sa'd tobe the most desirable parlor ‘pictures ever offered in this ity. Sale takes place ina few days. In , our citizens will no doubt visit the gailery with Ethiopian Serenaders and Boston Euter- peaus, Palmo's Opera House —The uulooked for change in the conute.ances and performances of the Ethiopian Sereanders Dat night bers | as ying to a most crowded audience as it onorable ves jen of Re nd spi 1 to Uhem this evening a bumber at parting, ‘ednes- wd Thursday we must co sigu them to the care of our Bro: klyn triends, at Gothic Hall, in that city. 'The Proscribed Book.—-Tenth Edition.— | KER CITY ; or, MOVKS OF MONK HAL Ml lume comple’, or te» numbers cor wambers (23 certs. For sal ote in this city, and throug! er met with such astonishing suc- | of which 50,000 numbers have al- | from which the foundation of this work is | ing and horrible, yet the forcible pen of ned the subjects into a fearful juterest.— view. ook. It is the first American work which, ention of illustrating the secrect life in oar | Twege reputican has met ‘approval from | the pant e. The work will live in the records of our literature, x the first American Novel describirg life and men and man: vot ovly as they appear, but as they are.”—Philadel- Home Journal. at Phalon's Chemt sed Balm.—The town i 1 the headin some cases bair rove” completely ’s famous compound. There it if they wish to preserve their MO roadway, opposite &t. Paul's. MONEY MARKET. Monday, Cct. 13—6 P. M. ‘There was very little alteration in quotations for stocks to-day, Norwich and Worcester, Farmers’ Loan, Illinois, Vicksburg, Erie Railroad, Long Island, Ohio and Pennsylvania 5%, closed firm at Saturday's prices. Reading Railrond improved } per cent; Morris Canal, 4; Canton, $. The trausactions were not very extensive Foreign Exchange is notin very active demand. We quote bills on London, 9 8 10 per cent premium; on Paris, 6f 9 a6f.23] ; Amsterdam, 30} 0 90); Hamburg, 86} a 90} ; Bromen, 76; 0 78}. Wednesday is packet day for the Boston ateamer, ‘The grading of the Connsotion) River Rairaad, (rom Ne jorthampton to Spritgfield, has been all let out to, con- tractors, in thirteen distinct contracts. The work is be cr menced immediately, and as it is known to be light, it is presumes! that the road will be completed be- fore the close of the next year. the first ten days im October, 1844 and ’45, have been as follows :— w | guardedly; rich men are rarely willing to part with their | money, unless they seco a certain return. | and when they become profitable the capitalists step in | cently constructed have not cest more than half as much | than they are at present: ult and battery only, and he was sentenced to be | cester, Boston and Worcester, Eastern, South Carolina, | dividend soon, but it is very doubtful when the Harlem, | Housatonic, Stonington, Erie, and Reading do. | the past month, and an amount somewhat larger has been | tion or contemplation that will within the next five years | absorb more than twenty millions of dollars, very little | of idle capital in the hands of the public and private banks i | the staple articles of trad | to their accumulating means was to encourage specula- | tion in railroad shares, which has been m | Gvery way. mort des The receipts of the Buffalo and Niagara Railroad for Burrace any Niacana Rattnoan. Receipts from Ist te 10th October, 1845, Receipts from Ist te 10th October, 1844, Increase in 1845, 83} per cent....., $334 17 The railroads im the western section of the country have been much more productive this year than they were last. One reason for this favorable change in their affairs is, the change in the mode ef management, and another the reduced tariff of charges for the tranrpor. tation of freight and passengers. The '-w fare system has proved to be the only productive principle upon which railroad business can be conducted, and several companies which have heretofore refused to reduce their tariff of prices have been compelled to do so. ‘The Raleigh and Gaston Railroad will be sold at auc- tion, to foreclose a mortgage, on the 20th of December next. This road is 87 miles long and costs $1,600,000, of which one-half was « loan, the non-payment of which hos caused a foreclosure and a forced sale. The pay- ments of the purchase money are made This road connects with the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad, and is a link in the aouthern line of road, connecting the north and the south. It is d that a gradual increase from year to year has been realized in the receipts, and it is anticipated that if purchased at a fair price and put under energetic and economical management, it could be made a productive and profitable work. The sale will be made to indemnify the State of North Carolina against Certain liabilities for the company, and is without re- serve. The advertisement in another column gives all the ne ry particala The railway mania has extended itself into every sec- tion of Europe, and in the northern part of Asia. Mem_ bers of every class have been influenced by the excite- ment, and have invested every farthing they could beg or borrow in the contemplated lines. The governments of the continent bave become interested in the move- ment, and have gone extensively into the construction of these expeditious modes of communication. The Em- perors of Russia and of Austria have probably become the greatest railway constructors of the anda few years will suflice to connect the extremities of these two kingdoms by railways. The private railway companies of Great Britain and France have already absorbed about £160,000,000, and the stock of nearly every line, whether in active operation or merely in contemplation, is at a premium. There is invested in Great Britain £9,913,312 in new schemes, and £7,290,273 in lines before Parlia. ment, not yet passed. Internal improvements in Europe, have not been carried to the same extent as in this country, and the people have not, therefore, suffered so severely from too rapid an expansion of credits from this cause. We have expended nearly three hundred mil+ lions of dollars in works of internal improvement, some of which are unproductive, some in an unfinished state and some perfectly useless. At the time the immense debts of some of the States were contracted, the mania for canals raged nearly as high in this county as it does now in Europe for railroads. Many of the canals built with the money loaned by foreign capitalists, will ina short time be rendered almost valueless by the construc: tion of railroads running in their immediate vicinity. In Great Britain it is in contemplation to turn several ca- nals into railroads, and some of our private canal compa- nies have in contemplation a similar movement, but our State canals that cost such an immense amount cannot undergo this change, and must eventually become less productive than they now are. The railroad mania is steadily spreading over this country, and before it sub- sides the most thickly populated districts will be cover- ed with irom roads. Our capitalists are very shy and touch all works of internal improvement cautiously and It is the mid- dling classes that comeforward and construct these works and secure the stock as investments. There are very few unproductive railroads in this country. Even those built at the greatest expense, and under the most unfa vorable circumstances, will soon prove profitable inv ments. Such has been the improvement made in build” ing railreads, from past experience, that the lines re per mile as those built many years ago. The most we have to fear now, is competition from rival routes, and we find in some sections of the country this difficulty al ready in existence. We annex atable giving the gross receipts of railroad companies for the years 1843 and 1844, and up to the latest dates in 1845, for the purpose of showing the in- crease from year to year, and the probability of the: roads becoming ina few years much more productive Gross Receirts on Severna Rattroap Comranies in 1813" AND 1845. 1843. 1844. and Central, Geo. The Long Island will probably pay & Subscriptions to new railroad stock, amounting to four millions of dollars, have been made in this city during taken in Boston. Railroad lines are in a state of comple of which will be derived from foreign capitalists. The | railroad mania throughout Europe has been producede principally by the expansion of the banks and the facili ed these speculations. The immense amount of Great Britain compelled them to seek some method of giving it empleyment. The capital employed in com- mercial pursuits was found to be sufficient to carry ona legitimate line of business, and there appearing no pros- pect of any speculative movement coming up in any of the only way to give activity THE, ReAT Bee Re oe tr te samba of iT Desay ‘ “THE NATIONAL POLIC: be 7 p SL EE ASE est will, therefore, be wsew umber and ready for delivery on Thu of this ke The PIES ETAT. Ey Mencemeut Hit im the astof Rading the cancelled checketl Gudea L ow: ihewevt Rdg he cca forg ry on the Union Bank. Price only 6 cents, for the whole fuur first bers in one. Agents supplivd at the usual prices. Orders shewld ply. old 2t%rh POST POST OFFICE, y AMBRIA FROM BOSTON The Mal gamer wil be coved at cie fice on the 1th P*Pagage on. aif letie-s must be prepai ‘Letters uf anil at ouuce or under, > ceats; and each yal hast Seents. i eace $6 RONERT H. MORRIS, P. M. OFFICE OF 1HE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT CO. Octobe ctors have thie day deciared a end of foar aod on per coat on the “ pital oe company, er the: jist i Ist last, tothe stockholuers ou and after Saturday, the Ist Nov 5 payable next. ane tranalop book will be closed from the 25th instant to that te. By order, otto Ni re Gx EAT AMERICAN MASTODON R MAMMOTH Missourian of Doct. Roch. ‘T! tou of this gigsntic animal, lately found in Orange county, ts now exhibitiog for a few days at the Minerva hooms, 406 i has excited in years so great curiosity »s ‘They form the most perfect as well ever exhibited. Admittance 25 cents, ol Sete NOTICE, RARE chance to make money with a small capital. The C. L. EVERITT, Secretary. asthe largest childrs Present propr etorol x Burroom and three Bewlitig Ale is the entre bare of Broadway. aud dotng a good Yas hess. wishes to sell out. For further particulars apply to 321 Broadway. ~stional Coffee House Pee ORTHUPHONIC SYSTEM OF ELOCUTION. MR GEORGE VANDENHOFF RESPECTFUL! Y aunounces, that return from Europe it is his intention permanently to devote himself in ine city of New York to . ORATOKICAL INSTRUCTION. He will resume his test Ch aeSue Rial ELOCUTION, Church aud Bar; audhis Shaksvettan nd Bosrteal Recdions ta November. Mean ime aotes, ke., may be addressed for him to the Carlton House, New ) ork. Mr’ G. Van denhoff’s System of VOCAL GYMNASTICS. based on the course pursued at the Orthophoni Paris, and the oyal Academy ot in Li tory economy. ‘ive power aud FARM FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.—On FB vondey rie 20h of October next, at 2 o'clock, t’. M the the premises, situated in New’ Jersey, about'4 miles from Rahy 2from Westtield, near the Somerville Rail- vad. ot ite Heary Dennie, deceased. ts of about fifty-four acres of wood land, a healthy ‘ood dwelling house and other out-buildings, all in Y jan excellent orchard of grafted fruit, aud other ruit trees on the premi an excellent garden in fine condi tion, Iisin every respect a desirable residence, aud is only hour'strip from Ne all an & w York. Those wishing topurchase had before the day of sale; Anply’ on the er, or to FRAZER cOue: Scotch remises.' CATHARINE A. DENNIE. Bept. 30th, 1815. old St*r BALL. HE SOCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION of New York intoud giving their. first Ball this season. on MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 20, in Frauklin # 175 Chatham Square, conducted in the manner which gave so much satisfaction last | season | Dancing to commence at eight 0% lvck. Geatlemen’s tickets, 3 es’, 25 cents, Soaks the tion, of Mr. Morrison, corner of Rosevelt and Chatham. ts, and atthe Hall, on fri ve NT OM MT wate FANCY Goons, » &e., for sale a bargain, 400 doz. reach rosewood and ormameutal cents to $3 p-r doz. comprising a great variety. Pen and Pock- et Knives liot’s & Barber's do. splendid finish and y,fursale at half their value, 500 doz. Freuch ily perfumed Fancy so a lot of Suspenders, ant also a lot of ivory and other Table Knives ond Carvers without Forks ; for sale cheap, fine Carvers and Forks at 50 to 75 cents per Steels, &e ; also a lot of best qualit: Slates; damaged. on boatd the ship Southport; also ot of cl French 21 day Clocks in good order. for sale at 50 per cent lest than elsewhere in the City, No. 21 Pearl street, up stairs. old ltr — _A CARD. [Nasrett city, like New York, « steady and. industrious young man, who knows how to work and is wi 1a to work, ought never to be out of employment. I have been for eight yearsiua large dry good business, and am considered a good salesman. Iam thoroughly acquainted with book-keeping, aud am competent to take charge of any sett of books; am well known in New York, and can give satisfactory references and will work cheap. ‘Therefore, 1 hope some one who wants a good.clerk, will send their address to A. 15. C., Box 2251 P. O. P.8.—Would noi object to go South, having seen the Ele- ol ur pl WANTED, A COMPETENT PERSON who has supsrintended in Furope the fabrication of Beet Sugar. An application stating. what testimoaials and reierences' the | party ea fF addres-ed to Beet sugar, Post Office, Philadelphia will e attention, old 3tgbz WANTED, COLORED min as waiter. Such as have undoubted re- ommendations may apply at 99 Water street, rom 100 TL old ittrh WANTED, Y A DRESSMAKER, a situat wait ona lady. Has no objection et xive satisfactory ref-rence A note addressed 17 Divis stating when and where an interview can be had, vi o ed to. FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS. DPUBUC nas the honor to inform Papile and the ublic in general, that he will, from lay, continue ste Jessons in the #rench Language, at the following iH] be at- Gross Gross ross reduc: d prices: Income. Income. Income. » For + Lesson *fan honr, up Canal street, 373¢ cents. Western, $573,882 $753,753 $572,999 To Oct 1 For a Lesson of an hour, down Canal st.. 25" cents. Hartford and G. Dubuc cau take an engagemut with a school. Apply by Nem Havers ay, gAiaet 0001 To Jane 9 ‘etter, at 98 Reade street. oft wt ‘or. and Wer, 162, k "438 To Oct — 150,000 96.491 To Aug! DR. DIOSSY, OCULIST, Maaasy 335.903 To July 1 AND OPHTHALMIC SURGEON, HAS REMOVED 158285 161,559 Yr end’g Oct 1 | to his old office, No. 80 Chambers street, four doors w est 343,899 351,328 Bo gntg eer! of Ppaieey: where he will attend ex lusively to DISEASES 95,858 140,681 116,548 ‘To Sept | OF THE EYE, ope.ations upon that organ and its append- Long Island, = 153,456 266,000 To Oct 1 ages, and all imperfections of visi Artificial eyes inserted L star tom tod ao ae meete™ so as to be wora with ease and defy detection. pectacles of | Central, Geon 227 588 308,424 108430 Four months severe de lity adapted to the particular defects of vision. es 304,300 597,613 759.877 Oct 1 rs aT fi; SMenuintiaae? | caster OCULIST. $4,021,666 3,418,854 B POWELL OCULIST. AND OPERATIVE * ul . ‘inues to attend to Diseases of t! Nye To June oth. i to all imperfections of vision, from 9 to o'clock, at his Fe= Of these roads only n pay dividends, v: the mee, roadwi arren st. 2 Western, Hartford and New Haven, Norwich and Wor- | a ete te cases of Stral us, or squinting, cared in afew utes ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be distin- guished from the natural idence 261 Broadway, entrance 134 Warren st.— diviee ty the Poor. old tr 7 7 7 TEETH! TEETH!! EETH—W ho would be without Teeth when they can hive ithout ¢htest possible pain, and war- sof natural ones by cal office, corner of Canal ¢ in Canal street. The follo complete double set of best mineral teeth on gold plates, $50 00 | A set of best mineral teeth, on fine gold plate, for the upper jaw, to be worn by atmospheric site $2 S0to 5 00 Toto 1 50 75to 150 Exte-cting teeth, Bro 50 All other operations in the same proportion. Remember, corner of Canal street and Broadway, entrance on Canal st. old itm UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT MEDICINE, THE LECTURES jn this Institution will commence on Monday, 27th October. successfully carried out so far. The same movement is about being carried out in this country. The demands upon our banks from the commercial classes have forsome time past been verylimited,and business in our principal cities being conducted upon the cash system more than ever before, the banks do not occupy that important position they did some time since. They are, therefore, compell- ed to look about for other methods of employing their capital id will, without doubt, encourage the specu- lations going on in new and old railroad stocks. There | iteady increase in the banking capital of the States without a corresponding demand for bank facilities from those transacting the legitimate business operations of the country. The incre ase, therefore, in the capital of banking institutions and the increase in the number of banks endangers the Reneral proyperity of all clastes, it increases the probability of specula‘ive movements of every description being promoted and encouraged in The banks will be compelled to resort to the most desperate operations and force their favors upon all classes to eke out the most trifling dividends. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of the principles and operations of Surgery. GRANVILLE SHARPE PATTISON, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. JOHN REVERS, M.D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. MARTYN PAINE, M. Professor of Institutes of Medicine and GUNNING 8. BEDFORD, M. D., Professor of Midwifery, and the Diseases of “Women and ildren, JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, M.D. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, eo r D.. Materia Medica. ol Stistre Secretary, 364 eet. _, UNIVERS) OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. IF. POOR of the city, or those from the country, who may be affected with Medical or Surgical siseases, will receive gratuitous attendanecfon every Saturday throughout the year, | at the UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE SURGICAL SLINIQUE, c 659 Broadw This charity is under the con p tients who may apply will be prescribed for and med nished), and operations when required will be performed by es fare Vid Stoo. Exchange. him. Patients must appl: Yelock, A. M., on Saturdays. {to00 Mivois Sph soo" Ge us | UNIVERSITY ese ca {ARITY. 2000 Indiana Bids % go bs 2 | | The Unive sity hs eatablianed a ingrin Charity, which ie 2 , te x . oP 1 110s Mauhttan Bi 5 & | Wore RR 7134 | Midwifery; aud all poor women oe may bo urrable go nay for 10 Atlantic, Brook! mice 7 services, will have every assistance furnished Atlantic, Brooklyn do 560 7 ir own houses during their confinement. Applica- 55 Vieksburg Ba: k 3 8 -& s10 71 | tion must be made to Dr. BEU! BOhioLife& Trust 97 10 do mn MGW ate Fi" %6 Brevoot Place. Of) Farmare’ Trast ing Hale BM RR OM | Scie FLOUNSe bbls Milesle Fics, from Albionaa nia » Harlem R i F fgcklide Mills, now landing trom sh pOrrrena, aud for a 5 ington acle by » K. Cl i vii 3 0 mae. nis ‘ a8 | Ore ‘56 South st sian 4 fending 10 50 ARD—306 bb " slam 20 100 do 10 50 brand, for wal ty, ones ee. COLLINS a St East Boston, My Pd = ns s oltre 5% South st Paterson 0 | Paar 91 100 do 50M FOURTEEN DOLLARS REWARD. Second tourd. FoR the return of my pocket book and contents, or the 3 shas Morris Canal 20 $0 Farmers: Loan it | may ate laermy keep the money and return, by any means he g .% im Hy Nord WorWR 090 1s | payable tome, tho payment of witeh jeseered, mcether with ae ws % do 510725 | therm cormeatte May cit be Of no use but to the owner. Direct % = do 2% 2% = do TW | by a0 doing they will have na New Stock Hixchunge. | ney the book contai 8 5 Morris Canal bom 25 | Newark NewJe sey. October 12th, {08 B congiilandRR 93 ay ‘ wa? GR 8 ah | BOOO canal nested rs us 50 do en 67% | 100 bag os) Seine ond de. " Sim pn tw ore | 8 & t slush Seine, 6,9, Wend 1b. i a | aston ‘ . q ws i Carver rant Wea Pied te Det & ante " EM \ old 14th atreet. ‘The Mail for | fon stay | ir Brushes at 75 | dozens and on cards ; fine Razors do. $125 to $2 | © | zootal portions of the tude are united by a jo | Open day a: d_vening wncil the sale. |SIPHONIC PROPELLOR, |: AUCTION NOTICES. | TUTTLE, Auctioneer ) tb GONE ear Reto 8. Plate witt | ix Day, et 10 « clock, at the mu room No, 23 cw es and lots of Hard wate, consisting of “offee Muis, Horse Cards, Vices, We ei 4 . without reserve to close consign- and Bits, Spike Gim- erw Die uw ke Also, 100 sink ¢ and d-uble barrel Guns phe 100 pars vase becrel Pistols, Percussion Caps, Powder, Weta, Be Al .. 4 tle will eommence,20 ts of damaged ‘tot whom itunay concern. Se ‘nsor ment of Fable and Pocket Cutle- Also, ay wvvier of Cocker & Son's Sait Needles, Saddle do, | Harness do, aus C8 silver eyed Sharps. Catalogues are now ready. old Ittrh AUCTION NOTICE OF VALUABLE PAINUINGS, A MjONIFL ES collection of Parlor Pictures will be sold on the? st ond 2its iastant, in the Granite Building, entranre in Chambers street | ‘The pictures are modern Juropean,in which tsincorporated a valuabye collection of old picta es.ainong which a large and valuable preture from Joseph jouaperte’s collection, 1m. all 250 pictures. Admission free— extensiv | ry, Ragers, Bow © Kuives. ke old attr TUTTLE, Auctioneer, : S. Platt will sell This Day ‘o'clock, 140 casks superior wrought handle rons, for account and by order of the ot it*rh DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS AT AUCTION. A, bE g¥ will sell. on Tuesday morning, at 11 0 clock * 203 Broadway. afew cases Dutch Bulhous Roots. just ceived from the house of Van Waveren & Sous, Florist Hillegon, year Harlem, in Holland, consiscing of every va of Flower Roots, and are of the same class as sold the ea son, which roots were more splendid than any others sert to | this counrry 0-3 2t*mn 23 Plate nd Tailor’ BEACON COURSE. TROTTING. WEDNESDAY, October 1ith, at2 P. M.—Mateh for $500, mile heats, best three in five, to skeleton wagons. W Whelan enters he Henry Clay JD VeMann lk g Newburg! Same Day—Purs t three in five, nnder le. ene in -.chg Johx Moffitt John Spicer. hig EphraimSmooth ‘A Cou! es Smith Als ‘same day, pine $25, mile heats under th G Powell . N. B.—Thursda: as come together for a purse of ne! 300, mile heats best 3 old 2t 'REVILLE COURS. TROTTING. The Largest Trotting Field this Season for Three Mile Heats PURSE $100, 3 mile heats, in harness, will come off on J Tuesday, October lth, at 2 o’clock, P. M.. and closed with five entries. i ( Thomas Howland enters, Nm Marianni W Bauham eater m Nell Gwynn HYa bg Hendrick Hudson CG rm Betsey Baker A Conklin? 22...) ~b x Peter Smith Adinission to Member’s'S'au Public Stand, 50 cents. JOEL CONKLIN rietor. Centreville, Oct. 12, 1845. N. B.—Stages will leave Green & Losees’, 188 Chatham Square, at 1244 e’clock. for the conveyance of passenvers to and from the course—fare fifty cents each way. ol2 3t*m PHILADELPHIA HUNTING PARK COURSE TROTTING. HE FAL!, MEETING over the above Course will com mence on Tuesday, the 28th of October, and continue two days. No. 1—Tuesday, 28h October, purse $200, two mile heats, ander the saddle, free for all horses that never Wou a purse over No. 2—-Same day, purse $150, $50 to the second best, mile | heats, tae b stin five, in harness, free for all horses that have | never rotted for money. : N day, 29:h October, purre $300, three mile for all trotting horses. N firme $150, $50t0 the second best, two mile heats. under the saddle, free for all horses that have never trot ted for money. ntries for No. 1 and No.3 to be made on Saturday, the 18th of Ocrober, at the Course, in Philadelphia, and at ‘Green « Lowe's, Chatham square, ‘on orbefore 9 o’clock PM, in New ‘or Encries for Nos. 2 and 4 to be made at the Course the evening Previous ro each trot, ae 'wo oF more to make a race in each purse, Memivers wall ple-se apply for their fal! badges as it has been found vecessary to cancel those already issued. OS eud&ev Sunt ol8m BROOKLYN STAR CRICKET CLUB. NOL ICE is her-by given that s special meeting of the mem- bers fth above Club, will be heid at the house of Mr. HH ury Russe!! S)ortsman’s Hall, Adam street, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesdey eve: ing next, at 8 o’cl ck, precisely. The punctual atteudwice of every member is jarticutarly requested. Vet. 11, 1649, JAS WILDER, President ol2 3t*re DESCHIPTION OF THE INVENTED BY JOSEPHUS ECHOLS, OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. . NOW EXHIBITING AT THE FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. SMALL Cistern or ‘rough, takes water from a canal just above « luck; and betw kk and the one nexi be- low it. © snducts the water alo ide of the canal at anele- vation equsl to the head er fall The cistern Tieated chat a boat in pasing on thatside of the canal of the supports of the cis- arangemeut is made betweeu all the other locks on the he «istern thus elevated furnishes the water power . To thitside of the boat nearest the cistern is at- vched aa up ighttube “which, alittle above the lower end, is yranched; one brai.ch being so carved as to discharge water ho- rizontally in the direction of the stern of the boat; the other is me manner, but so as to discharge water hori- rection of the bew. The laiter remains closed Ive, except whe by agate o: it becomes necessary to run the | boat stern foremost. ‘tis then opened aud the gate or valve of the other branch is shut. The upper part of the tube after be- ing extended up to a point, on=, two, three, or four feec higher thanthe cistern curves over into it, forming a siphon. Alter extending down perpendicularly to within a short distance of the bortom of the cistern, (or so far as to ensureits being at all | times cove ed with water, it is here agaia curved, and is ex- | tended forward in a horizontal direct on and. parallel to the | sides of the cistem. Behind the portion of the tube last d scribed, is attached a buoy, whose diameter at the point of at- | tachment 1s just equal to that of the tube; its depth equal to | about three times its diameter, the diameter becoming less gra-_ | dually until the sides terminate in an edge at the distince of four or five ‘eet from the tube One of less capacity with the edge forward, may be attached in, front, filling, the angle of the tube, but uot’ extending beyond its mouth. “These bi not absolutely necessary. At the h small thexibl connected with a small exhaust pump, which may be worked by hand. To that side of the boat nearest the cistern, are attached 'wo projectin arms one near the bow, the other near the stern, both extend- ing horizontally and at right with the boat, reachin: nearly to the supports of the In the end of each is fix a friction roller. whose axle ‘These rollers may be made hollow and light, and usually about three feet in h aud about fift-en inches in, diameter. Aatrip of sean ling 18 inned on to the supports of the cistern extending from lock to lock, at such a height that usually it would be ona level. with “angli ter the middle portion of the rollers. ‘The boat is put in motion in the following mauner :—By means of the small exhaust pump the air i entirely withdrawn, and water takes its place. The that point, and by its reaction urge: ¢ siphonte portion of the tube, with i along in and under the water in the cistern, ply. The buoy before mentioned, by sustai upward the overhanging portion of the tube, not only Keeps the boat lines it to run near the cistern; the rol ith the strip before meniioned, and by on tt prevent friction. ‘Thus the boat is propelled with- ecessity of a steersman, at a speed proportioned to the in the branch first described is opened, the water rushes u | 2 cents AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATEKEK, BENEFIT OF MR. C. KEAN, AND LAS NIGHT BUT THREE OF Mi. AND CHARLES KEAN. Oldbody. Ellen, Wednes Doors open at 634 o'clock, ned the Castnin willrise precisely | rt aya | ep aa imited numbe a at the Box Office. tof Seesoa Tickets may be obtained BOWERY THMATAE. [Fhe public are respectfully informed, that Cong and Blanchard, § ints fro i need ke their appenranee this eveatn ng Train ox in their performances, that have excited the greatest wonderaud astouishiaene theme out Europe. Tuesday Kvening, October 14th, Will be performed, the drama of ; PUTNAS +++ Mr Vache | Davenport «aed R Scott MraSergeant THE FOREST OF Capt Aubri. Lieut Landry. ‘After which. "** * MAG. SCAN pepo Gps: 7” Lower Bo: + Pit aud Gallery, 12% cents. oors will open at half pest 6 the curtain will rise at 7. NIBLO'S GARD: MR. H. PLACIDE, MRS. MOWATT AND MR. CRISP. Tuesday Evening, October 14th, The performances will banner) with the Overture to Tan credi. To be succeeded by LONDON ASSURANCE. Grace Harkaway, Mrs Mowatt | | ady GaySpanker, Mrs C: Sir H Courtly, H Placide | Max Hark-way, Chippendale Dazzle, Crisp | Dolly Spanker,’ John Sefton To couclude with x THE TW GKEGOORIES. Fanchette,. Miss Matthews C Mrs atts: MrGallagher - T Placide each. t Police wil always be in attendaece to main- id Koap all impo T persons out. A limited number of Reason Tickets will be disposed of. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. FAREWELL CONCERT. Tuesday, October 14th. CHANGE OF FACES AND. CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE. FIRST APPEARANCE OF MESSRS. GzRVON, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PELHAM AND WHITE, Aa Tye BOSTON EUTERPEANS. ick i y will introduce an entire Change of ting of Sungs, Gees, aud Quartettes, PNPIANO FOUTE necoinpanicimentat ee followivg pieces will be introduced -— “Hail Siniling ow Waved the Summer Wood,” “Merrily on the Wind,” “The Old Arm Chair,” “The White Squall,” “To Gr 'e Give Our Shining’ Blades,” "My Boyhood’s Home,” aud “The Irish Schoolmaster.” The whole to conclade with a variety of ETHIOPEAN MELODIES IN CHARACTER. Admission 25 Cents only. For particulars see poem Doors open at 744—Concert to commence at 8. 5 foxes and seats secured daily at the office, from 10 A. M. till ‘The Piano usedon this occasion, obtained from the store of Messrs. Firth, Hall & Pond. i CHESNUT STREET THEATRE: PHILADELPHIA. W. E. Burton . + ++ LESSEE AND Manacen, Tuesday Evening, October 14th. Miss Logan, from the Western Theatres, will make her first ‘alia, in the HUNCHB ACK—Mast Walter, 3 Sir ‘Thomas Clifford. Fredericks; Modus, U. Helen, Mrs W Hi Sinith. favorite Farce. Wednesday—Second night of the Orera. Thursdai vola will be performed. AKCH STREET THEATRE, 8s’ PHILADELPHIA. Strack Manag eecseceecsee ss MR. H. BE. Stevens ‘Tuesd Evening, October 14th, Will be sien fi celebrated drama of JACK SHEPPARD —Mrs Ba: ke as Jack Sheppard; Mr Stevens as Biue Skin. With NATURE & fHILOSOPHY—Colin, s A Fisher. To conclude with THE SARCOPHAGUS—Ginger Blue, Jim Crow Rice. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSK, OUE,BUEL, has the honor of announcing his LAST C CERT but one, prior to his departure for Europe, on Thursday Evening, October 16th, On this occasion his new composition, entitled “© The Memory of Washington,” be performed for the first time. Tye Norehall and Mr. Duffield, V« |, Vocal effective Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. UC. Hill. PROGRAMME. art 1s ione de Byarura npon the B ” fre ini, A formed ty. Ole Bull ys I “"tormed by » Ole Ball Part 2d. Cantabile Doloroso and Rondo Gioceso, com- posedand performed by....... +:-++ Ole Bull ‘The Memory of Washington,” composed and per formed by. ...+.. Ole Bull Beginning with imploring tones, answered by a voice of en- courcgement—inereasing murnvurs—the rush to battle—above which is hesrd “God Save the King” and Yankee Doodle”— 2 Grand March to the Memory of Washington. Finale—A Jn bilaute to express the Triumph of Freedom, ending with "Hai Columbia.” ; : ‘Tickets $1 each, to be had at the priucipal Music Stores, As- tor House, auc at the door. Doors opee at7—Coneert to commence at 8. PALMO’S OPEKA HOUSE, mr! TEMPLETON, OF tie Theatres, Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden is, wil ERS APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, I of | ular MUSICAL’ ENTERTAINMENTS THE ROSE, THISTLE AND SHAMROCK. WEDNESDAY, October 15th, 1a illips old rre Piano Forte. «+ Mr. Austin Among the Songs connected with the entertainment will be the following:— Song: ALLY IN OUR ALLEY. ELL H kA RL LOVE Hunting Song—"' OLD ‘TO WLER. In the corse of the evening, the favor “| LOVE HER, HOW I LOVE. . AAs originally ‘sung by Mi, Templeton in the grand Opera of “Gustav Song— MEETING OF THE WATERS.” Song—" WE MAY ROAM THRO’ THIS WORLD.” Song—" THE MIN-TREL BOY.) , elevation and to th hour may he at Midway the up the water in the cistern above ight portion of the tube the upper portion is | comected with the lower portion, by passing ito it water | tight or nearly so, lapping several feet; so thatthe upper portion | cin be raised or fow that the tube cen be lengthened or | elevations of the cistern; and so | il the mouth of it 1s hixher than the cis- ter b'ing the boat to make sufficient distance between it and the cistern to admit of the free passage of another boat go- ing in either direction. An upright pestis firmly attached to | the boat by the site of the tube. In or at the t | is fixed a horizontal axle, with suitable gudgeon Firmly fixed on this axle are two rollers, one s jarge. One end of a chain is fastened im the groove of the small roller, and the other end to the tube, just above the termina- | tion of the epright portion of it. One eud of aaother chain is | fastened in the groove of the large roller, and passes around it | ral tien The other end is fastened toa weight which ly couuter! sthe moveable portion of the tube when | filled with we By having the necessary difference be- of the two rollers, the counterbslancing | wed not be more than one-tenth ‘or one-twentieth part | the last mentioned portion of the tube when filled with water. fl lustead of the counter balancing weight, the chain may down and be fastened to a windlass,” by turning which the movable portion of the tabe may be or lowered. B. ment, the services of one person would be suffi- | he tabe as des- the valve in the lower | Ive at the mouth. Where tance between the points of supply is too great to admit of a smal: cistern furnishing a sufficient supply of water, a Inr ger quantity may be conducted along between two embank- ments, as is the case with ordinary canals; with this difference, them need not be prepared as for boats, ly. Within the distance of may be fo med small ich the cistern can receive water ay (between the embankments (er on some canals, and in porti adopt another arrangement, whic that the space bet but for the free pass: a mile from eac! sof others, to ns wellas the one already described, is new being exhibites a ome model at the Fair of the Americsn Institute, at Niblo’s. In tl " arrangement | instead of the long one ferred to, the short | d'to the boa ‘ken from the water be below ; being carried | side of the canal. It is not ne- id, therefore, in order rangement. itis necessa- ty only to cut a cl five, eight, or twelve) feer deep, by the side of, and along the canal, from lock to Jock, having th je nearest the canal nearly vertical and [a - perly upported. The siphon receives water throu \t. f the boat, in the bow, and conaucting it over the side 'y to bottom of the channel, dis- direction, opposite to that in The water thus discharged may be- ducted into the canal again immediately below the next {and lower) lck, inthis arrangement, the verticnl and hori- | omt which admits of the f rmer being drawn. tay machinery similar to that al- Feady de-eribed. #1 that the boat evn be moved out of the way of another bot. g in erther direction. cessary that to prepare an Soleia anne the furegoing description the writer has snc. fig else tothe desire (make himself easily and jy Ru erstond. ‘The well-intormed rexder will discover | me thigs areleft to his inference, for the purpose of pr lixit SPANISH LANGUAGE oldattm | \oue" gern the same, OLIVER, mccessor to JU LO SOLER, gives lessons, # both private aud in clases, ip the above angus hove e apply at No. 13 Murray | oiwem | o —" JOHN ANDERSON, Song "A MAN'S A MAN FOR AY THAT.” THERE LiVi.S A YOUNG LASSIE.” “THe, LAIRD O’ COCKPEN.” Doors open at 7. To commence at 8 o’clock, andtermimate ation Pekets ard Programmes may be had’ at the Music Stores, and tthe doors ick ets Fifty Cents. Books of the words, price 12% cents each, to be had at the “On Fi ing Mr. Templeton, will present his Grand Fr ning Mr. ton. i Entertainment, as given by him at Ayr, on August rear sti, in ‘commerhoraiion of the Great National ‘oet, Bums. o13 3tm GOTHIC HALL, a ADAMS STREET, BROOKLYN, FoR TWo NIGHTS ONLY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, Oct. 15th and 16th. Admission 25 Cents. OPEAN SERENADERS, THE EUAN, STANWOOD, HARRINGTON, PL AM an , Respectfully annonce to the Ladies aud Gentlemen of Brook: Tye that they Vneopoee giving tno. thei INIMITABLE, ENTERTAINMENTS On the above Evenings, consisting of SONGS, GLEES, NORUSES, &e. Ke. Mu ic from the most popular Operas, accompanied withthe, Accordion Banjo, Tembo and Castine, z rticulars see Programmy FOLRRONT SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES. joors open at 744—Concert at 8 o'clock. 2 An efficrent Polite in attendance t» preserve strict order. TITIAN’S VENUS. HIS much admired Painting, after a most uccessfal visit to Boston, has returned to this city for exhibition at room No 7, Lafi uildiny iway. . ‘Open from9 A M. till 10 P.M. Admusion 25 cents—Season Tickets 50 cents. o10 1w*me 0 ij NG, (for a short time only ) at the Rooms: N Srthe Natloual Academy of Deage cornee of Broad e ve | and Leonard street, De Kuyper's celebrated statue (in marble) enutA SORTIE DU BAIN,” (Coming from the Bath.) This exquisite and refined work, whieh has bean pronounced byall who have seen it to be the chef beuvre of modern art, and which has attracted crowds of pe, has deen brought to this country at areat cost and risk, and is now coufidently opened for the inspection of the lovers of this sub- fime and beautiful art. Open from 9 A. M. until 10 P.M. Season Tickets 50 cents. CHES DR. HOLLICK’S LECTURES. PORGENTLEMEN CA ERE r igin © i phy an ‘wysiology of N the Origin of nefObt HD y i i On in Plants and Animales a Admittance 2% cents.— 830 rre iMustrated by his iMustrated by his, le Li Lecture com: oll dtre nat 7—Lecture to commence at 734. ae seen, Tickets forthe course $1, Rad by itself, t Ladies enly, at2 P, M., same days. ACKET SHIP OSWEGO, from legns, te die Peer he LATEST INTELLIGENCE. OY LAWh BY ENING'’S ALL, Washington. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Waemwnoron, Oct. 18, 1845. Important Organic Disclosures—The President and Mr. Walker hand in hand upon the Tarif—A twenty per cent ad valorem to be recommended to Congress—The True Translation of the “ Kane Latler” at last resolved—War, or the whole of Ore- gon—Probable Results from the Enforcement of these Measures. The cat is out of the bag. We “ scribblers” have wermed some more important secrets from Father Ritchie, the veriest scribendibus ot us all. In last | Saturday’s Union, he advises the New York Sun against any such heresies, as that “all the energies ot the country are in the heads of Messrs. Clay and | Calhoun,” and against certain of the “strangest, | most illiberal and most ridiculous doubts of Mr. | Polk, in regard to our foreign concerns.” And then, with the imperative, ambiguousand portentous tone of an oracle, Father Ritchie says—‘* before sixty days are over his head” the recusant editor scream, “will be ashamed of having admitted such stuff into his columns.” “So likewise,” (mind the “likewise,”) “so like- wise will another New York editor, who permita one of his seribblers to insinuate that the President of the United States does not go as tar on the tariff as the Secretary of the Treasury.” That other New York editor, we take it, is the editor of the Herald, whose permission to his correspondents here, em- braces a very wide and interesting field of ciscus- sion, trenching, perhaps, at times upon the exclusive duties of the organ, in heralding the progress of the administration. But Father Ritchie must endure it with what grace he can. His office, as oracle of the Executive, is a very influential and dignified one, to be sure; but he assumes too mice when he claims, and persists in it as his right, to do all the “scribbling” for the administration. But what is here “insinuated” by Father Ritchie, as to the actual position of the President “in regard to our foreign concerns,” and the great question of the Tariff? The country is informed substantially that the views of the President and Mr. Walker on the subject of the revenue laws, are identical, and that there need be no apprehensions as to the re- commendations of the Executive “‘ in regard to our foreign concerns.” f " a . There are important glimmering revelations “ in- sinuated” in this cabalistic editorial of the Organ of Saturday night last. We hold. the President holds to the “ Kane letter” as his “ latest expression of opinion”—that he advocates an equal protection through the medium of the customs to all the great interests of agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and the mechanic arts. We are pretty well assure ed, on the other hand, that Mr. Walker has planted his stakes at the low water mark of the Compromise Act—a horizontal ad valorem of 20 per centum. The Organ clearly “ insinuates” that the views of the President and his Secretary of Finance are same. Here, then, we have it disclosed at last, that a fair interpretation of the “Kane letter” is exactly the same thing as Col. Polk’s Tennessee revenue ideas twelve months prior to the ‘* latest expression of his opinions.” SouthCarolina,it appears, gave the “Kane letter” its true translation—that it was plainly re- solvable into a 20 per cent advalorem. But alas! for Mr. Buchanan and the other iron masters of Penn- sylvania. That equal protection was to them, notin the language of the pious Mr. Butler, ‘ the savour of life unto life,” but ‘*a savour of death unto death.” It was the wooden horse of the Greek free- traders with which they were toscale the Keystone, and subjugate the Tariff men of Troy to the “* equal protection” of an inexorable 20 per cent ad valorem. We conclude, then, that the President will re- commend a twenty per cent tariff modification, that he will recommend the twelve months’ notice to. Great Britain for a dissolution of the compact of 1817 and ’27, and such other incipient steps by Con- gress as may be essential to our exclusive occupa- tion and government of the whole of Oregon at the very earliest practicable period. ji A In the latter case, the President will be sustained with enthusiasm—in the former, as Father Ritchie has fairly “insinuated,” the administration will ex- plode, only to be re-organized upon an incidental rotective compromise—a mere abatement of-the parsher features of the act of ’42. Baxtimore, Oct. 11, 1945. A Heavy Rain—Booth,the Tr agedian—Albus tis, the nipper thief—AnotherR owdy Scrape—Religious Revival, $e. We have had a constant and heavy rain for forty-eight hours, and the streams this morning are swollen toa great extent, indicating that the mills in the neighbor. hood are going at full tilt, and that the scarcity of flour in our market will soon cease to exist. The sun shines out brightly this morning, however, and we have a clear sky and wintry atmosphere. I see by the papers that Booth, the tragedian, is lying in Boston dangerously ill. He left this city about three weeks since, apparently a permanently reformed man, and as it is said his present sickness does not proceed from the usual cause, I have no doubt he has clung to od lutions. Previousto his leaving here, he ed several thousand dollars in real estate, and was rch of other suitable property to make further in- . It is therefore to be sincerely hoped that he is present sliness—that Rich- imself again.” woman who was pposed to be Al- thief, from Blackwell’s Island a fe’ weeks since. He had taken passage with this woman for York, Pa., on Saturday last, and left the cars at topping place on the road, secretly leaving the woman in the cars. After he had left, a portmanteau belonging to one of vette sengers, containing $40 was missed. The loser had his suspicions aroused, and resolved to watch the proceed- ings of the woman, vie. oo eee at York, i auietly had her bi @ transferre 6 return cars, 8001 was = Lacroae back to Baltimore, being closely fol- lowed by the loserofthe portmanteau. On her arrival here he had her arrested, and her trunks and the trunks of her companion examined. They were found to con- tain a quantity of valuable clothing, silver spoons and jewelry, and on a private examination of the person of the female, a belt containing $1000, was found fastened around her body. There was no evidence, however, ainst her, endshe was sccertion ys discharged. She fterwards took lodgings at Boizard’s, where she remain- ed until Saturday evening, when she was again arrested. She was taken to police office, and Justice Schaffer ination, commitied her to jail Switzer, alias Klutz, to await ating on Saturda: me In bs ae has be mm care Oo! A had has been taker Bhat ~ continue to be mond ma: The police of this city have arrested in company with a man who escaped, « burtis, alias Alfred Morgan, the notorious nipper of checks drafts to tl $300 in money, the former having been afterwards re- Schaeffer, the youth whom I have heretofore mentioned as being one of our privileged cheracters in the dy line, wag about bei arrested on Friday nig it by Xf watchman,bywhom Tale charged with having stab him in she head with a knife, the blade breakin; off inhisskull. The usual modes are already in requi- sition to get him off, that he may have an oj — to commit further outrages on unoffending citizens. Ha ing beendrunk for about a w wing his grog suddenly stopped by being sent to jail, he hay now the mania potu; and a committee of pl jicians we! moned, who declared him to be insane, and hed him off to the hospital. The jury who may ty, his case should sentence him to remain there, go to the peniten- it five years, or leave the State forever, or they wil ee 7 guilty of the next outrage he may com- mit. ii t religious revival in progress here at tra nere Brounen the Methodists, About a thou: sand new members have pee added to the church with- i ks. So mote it be! The ew ‘irama which | mentioned as having been written by a young Baltimorean, entit the “ Hero of the Rump, or the Bloody Foot-prints,” has caused consi- derable excite! 4 ny bie Fey 9 ag aR ns of the “ .! preg ey ih a ine or, two of the ents of the Herald, Messrs. Shurtz drama for publication. The enterpri: & Wilde, have located themselves in the James’ Buildiog, it, within ‘a hop, skip anda jump of the port elles, ou ike site of their oltt stand in ‘ious for their accommodatio: fronts Ni t, and is decidedly the it on North 4 Tos hend-guariers fot ewspaper and periodical ture, and althoug! estab) ishments ire springing Ch retains its monopoly of almost the entire ing pub! PuitapeLrnta, Oct. 18, 1845. Everythin, swallowed up in the political excite- ment which is now at its height in this community. The Nativists of Southwark avowed their determination to prevent the democrats from holding a meeting in the 5th ward of that district, their strong hold, and on Saturday night in attempting to put their resolves into practice they met with a signal rebuff. The native papers this morning are teeming with misrepresentations of the transaction, and throw the blame upon the democrats. In fact, the faction are driven to bsoboning ect excited angry feelings in the hearts of the izans and their opponents, which are in danger of breakit out in some terrible act of violence. Tne commenced the disturbing game with tho whigs, (operant x but when they tried it with t jemocrata,t ein and they met with was so ene! etic and unexpected,that m ir rage knows no bounds. ‘o-night the Lome came hel ry meeting in Southwark. The nativi este en in 8 fow meeting ans i district If such an attempt should be made, von may expect to hear of an wful conflict—and made, ¥P null be agreeably daappointed if the over. bearing, A age and lawless spirit of bopeigee om ie the election day onivens the rights of all the of our iti feetr only nee now, and I should not be sttrp it as a dernier resort. 4 hile jeipia 3 iene. founded by Rembrandt