The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1845, Page 1

0, 274-—Whole No. 4152. NE THE NEW YORK HERALD. | CHEAP AND FASIIONABLE CLOTHING. JANBS GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. © W. H. DEGROOT & CO Circulation---Forty Thousand. | w ‘ nec QULD respecifally inform their Customers aud DAILY HERAL : the Pub- lic that they are prepared to be article in thear ry day. Price? cents per copy—$7 | line atthe follow ag low prices, wi ad at an 25 per snvam ‘able in ° lower than ean tany other establishment iu thi Wie LY ena Sntariay—Price 6M cents per | Grerenats of best imaetal mate mf trimmed ‘hn the Ite ‘@opy- 3 1246 cents avom—pe nea. ‘' je from to Lon! of Trench am NOVERTISE MENTS at the Usual pricesalways cash in | fTothe. fram $6 t» $35" Fine, Bisel ‘Blac Olive and vance. 2 # Dreas and Frock Conta. from $8 to $16. Pants of every shade PRINTING of all ki executed with beauty and despatch | andeclor, and best qnality, from $1 40to $7. Also, an endless (PRAM letters or commuvications, hy mail. addressed to | assortment of Vests of excellent m tered and the the establishment must be post psid, or te postage will be de | best mancer, from $1 to $3. lakewi re vari ane always ou ducted from the subscription money remitted | Cloths, Cassia and Vestings, hand, whic! JAM. GORDON BENNETT, will ad the most fastidious taste A full su t will Proprietor ofthe be furvished m 24 for ‘rom $15 to $30. Best of Cutters New Youx Hraacp Estaptusiment, and Workmeu employes ee man. as well as the most | Northwest corver of Fulton aad rracu i eats ‘itedat NO, 102 FULTON STREET. | particular, can be - 08 imm ¢ OF STEAMBOATS ‘xrepted — : from tbe | HERDRICK HUDSON, Cope RG. Cratten | it a i 2 be oi fave ou Moudsy, Wednesday and Friday eveaings, FALL GARMENTS. ' M. MATTHIESSEN, 127 Fulton st.—A choiee stock | of Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Vestings are now | open from which selections cau be made at very muderate pri- | ces, for cash oul ‘Bhe cutters of” this estal hment are equal to any in the | ateorel Sreavbot KNICKERBOCKER, it A. Horghton, will | city for their taste und skill in getting up garments, and cus- leave on Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday ¢veatogss ate elle | mer ean tuafaction, punctuality aud despatch. 41 de'elock PM, Landing at Iutermedite Plac's—From |, Thosssuraishing their own materisls, ean have them m: the foot of Barela C Sore Steamboat NO. —Every article necessary to complete leave on Monday, © at4 o'clock. RICA, Capt R H. Furry, will idly and Sunday afteruooas, | *W%drobe, at ‘WM. MATTHIESSEN, 127 Falton street, Steamboat SOUTH AVERICA, Capt. Le W. Br 817 mt aie Gasca errno pilfenve on Tuesday, Thuraday aid Satviday afiernoons FALL FASHIONS. oclock. 94 ¥ j i i acacnizers taking either of the above L ines will a ite ornyte | estes iar ioe of wy, Alta 7 inample Gime for che moruing train of ert for the cast atlomen's under made Linen, an uow complete and well worthy OF Weel he Bo ts are new an w aud elgant atate vocms, and for speed and accommto- ae worivalled on the Hudson. the attention of lastic Brace highty recommended py Freight taken at mod-rete rates. “ iM All persis are lorbd trusting aay of the Boats of this line, | {aShty gorau persons who are sufferng from debility or witho ta wretten order from the Captains or Agevts, SS ire peat ped Holey. ALS eee MURS at he Otice onthe Whart,_ | Agate 237 Brondway. coresr of Punk nro ty) NOTIC 1OUK CHANG TO TAILORS. iouable Cutting, iu all its various branches, would do we'l to obtain Stiaemets’ Complete Work on the ‘subject, which ean be obiained of the autor only, at 113 Broadway.’ Price, from $8 to $10 per book. 02 im*me G. B. CLARKE: FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER, Near Funren, 132 Wittam Sraret, Opposite the new ‘Row of Buildings, IVES the following reasous for the great success he bis hi | therto met with Ist,—All goods are bought at the lowest cash prices and paid for at once. aad Wer ee eee TP HOSE who desire to atuin a correct knewledge of Hash. and the Interine diate Lancings, on alter, Wednesday, Oct. 28), will leave the foot of fac street for Albany, Daily, at 4 P. instead of ves hererofore o% d es NGC de bs pa STATEN [SLAND Sey FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHA' On. {ter Monday. October 20th. only s Fer y cand the tips will be as elon onthis Ferry. ‘Leat mater I jan eave New York. Au exclusive and rigid system of selling for cash only. 0 “di $d—Many years experience in business. @ M. tth—Beingsatiafed with nnall profits. " 2% PM. A discerning public, therefore, ean at once perceive that it ae their interest to patronise this esinblishment. o G. BC. would refer to a large aud respectable eounexion ol6re REGUCARCU-S MATE LINES BETWEEN | Uehy ts elix and tn Brooktyain proof ofthe style aud CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. satieadid French Cloth Drees Coats made to msasure from MORNING LINE ot 10 o'clock A. M. Jey) : Piet BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J.B. Suinmous, | qn dnesnsncenuniy tonoaasle preteen FIKE No.4, D yAnatra ae vane SA Ril. y ee is _E Nid ‘aand Tailors, 352 Broadway, Carlton House, TEN RRANKLIN No‘ Stellen; mast. ASLING ronorcttalls txtaens hans enttoncsen ena ta pas 2 n ; ellen, . that they now have smhaudand are constantly te There bons forming two daily lites, will rau regrlasly; lea- viny ponennl’y: at the hou: mt es take feinht, pcan ert to and from intermediste Inndiuge, at the usu l rates, eefreight will be received for these Lines at the Mail Wharf Hot et Broadwa ; ry effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- 1a STRADER & GORMAN, } Agents ceiving a saperior stock of fail and winter goods, which will re pe ‘up in the latest fashion and at the lowest prices, for cash, oa mere BRODEKIES ET NOOVEAUTES DE PARIS PETER ROBERTS, No. 873 Broadway, IMPORTER, JOBBEI AND RETAILER, NVITES the attention of the Ladies to his splendid stock of ollmbrre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, Embidenes and Lace Goode recently received, compris y JERTIE N S ing the newest aud most desiral -yles of the preseu: xeaso1 FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSETA 1), | aeprices witch wil the reputation his store hes long SON, Capt F. J. Copperly, will leave the foot ee once ae eee * of Cedar street, every Menday, Wednesday, ots fine Linen Cambrie Hdkfs, from anti Gud seturiay at 6o clock, PM." Fer freight o passage, apply be babes tertton ars hen Eimiere borders, trom $10 >» bl eae tbal cred regnnemenaeiamte 1 eae Glerr Liueu Lavea fidish, tape borders, from $7,50 to Atianeinet ti TT Oe per doz. NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LIN Tease clear Linen Lawn Hdkfs, fancy borders. 4 FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECY.| Ido do do, col'd and black printed borders. from tho pier at the foot of Courtiandt | 10 do do, embroidered, from $2,75 to $15 the ¢ 1m, time to takeorth Negaicg Train of Gar; from Troy west to. Buffalo, aud a to Saratoga and Lake George. Tic low pressure stecmboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Ma- Tuesday The at 6 ovciock. each. Embroidered under Hakfs, high neck. Do 10, with collars. _ Do do, ious styles, from $1 upwards. Rich Embroidered Muslin and Applique Lace Cape: Upwards of 36 endroidered Eveving Dres: m gE hureday and Satarde Polka, Corguatwu, Spanish Flounce, efron $3.56 8 ryibgat COLUNBLA Cave Wh % tchenit? "OY | “Colored Venocuwer.¢ Omeudie Flousee, from $8 to $12, sage or Wreight apply os board, or to C. Clark, atthe | asuilly sold trom $98 to A few very rich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes, very low api ‘Thread, Chautuly, Brussels and other Veils and ou the mot reasoncble terms. Fi anh eils. | mighty God, it curely is meet to do so ou the present 00 Unitarian Convention, 1 This Convention assembled yesterday morning pursuant to notice, at the Chnrch of the Messiah, for , the transaction of business The following gentle- men are the oflicers of the Society: | President—Dr. Parkma: 4 Vice Presidents—Dr. Dewey; Mr. Burnap, Hon. Ste- . Robbins, C. 'T. Brooks. —Rev. De, Putuam, Rev. Mr. La- throp, Rev. Mr. Osgood, Seth Low; Eaq, Gee. A. Cro-, cher, Exq. fhe Convention was called to order by Dr. Parkman, the Pi hat the time had come when the Convention should commence ; that the Convention had met for the purpose of discussing matte: connected witb the pr rity of the Church, and if it proper oa common occasions to seck the blessing of Al c \ | | casion; hewould tharefore, suggest tha propriety of each session of the Convention being commenced and ended with prayer. ‘Tue Rev. Mr. iit. @ Woost & prayer to the Alo gh y. ‘An tion th Managers, invitiag the membe: avention i ab ‘ly, to visit the Fuir of the Ame- Institut ad »y the Secretary, ond a commit tee appointed to Jiu, up ireply that the Conveution re- gretted they coulu @ vail themselves of it. ‘The Puxsipenr thei. suggested that it would be sdvi- | sable for the Convention to know the numberof de! gates in attendance, aud, on moliun, a committee of three wi pointed to assist the Secreta in obtaining the names ofthe delegates. ‘The Business Committve handed to the President a pre- amble and a se: of resolutions, to be acted upon by the Cc yn, and on motion, it was decided that each teso- ould be decided upon separately. The first was : Resolved, that these autumnal Conven- tions be regularly continued, and that the co-operation of ali our Cuurches be invited in sending delegates. It was moved and carried that the first part of the reso- lution, down to the word “continue,” be acted upon first, and the reolution being put in this shape, it was carried bed gry deal of discussion here ensued in regard to the word “Church,” contained in the resolution; a great many of the members objecting to that term, when the term “ brotherhood” and * Ll bac bogie’ were offered ubstitute, and in lieu ofall these the words “ liberal , which was objected to, ists and other denominations were called bie Christians, while all that were wanted were Unita- riaps. A Memuex rose to stop this unprofitable discuss on, and moved that the whole matter be laid on the table. For the motion there were 97; against i Notice was then given thut the sul | Mass., then addressed it, 26. bject would be brought up for discussion at some future time, when it was proposed and moved that the vote of the Convention be reconsidered, and the motion being carried, another motion was made by the Rev. Mr. Pierpoint, and carried, referring the resolutions back to the Business Commit- tee, who will probably substitute some in turn which will meet the views of all the members. ‘The Business Committee handed in some other resolu- tiona, but the time appointed for the consecration of the THE CONSECRATION of the First Congregational Church, to which place the Convention proceeded. This church, we beliove, is the handsomest in this city; the front is on Broadway, built of brown freertone, in pure Gothic style of architecture, and the church Proper extends back as far as Crosby street in the rear. The interior of the church is excees ly hands: eed magnificent; the noble Gothic arches and pill the altar and Sppurtenances, the organ, (whieh forexter nal beauty and simplicity, and for distinctness and power of tone is perhaps unrivalled,) the stairied gloss, the mas- aiveness of the carved work around the gallery, all form a coup de ail wost pleasing to the eye, and inspiring tie beholder with a religious and reverential awe. The exercises commenced by the Rev. F. A. Farley, W YORK, THURSDAY MORNI Haxrronp, Ost. 18, 1845. New York and Hartford Railroad—Farmington and New Haven Canal Railroad and ite Water Power—New Iron | Works— Water Power at Windsor Locks, $¢., ¢ j nus some of his peculiarly favorite imitations of Yankee and Irish geniuses, with He had perfect jam of a house, with which his performances were received was un- bounded. The New York and Hartford Railroad, via Danbury project, is neither asleep nor dead. Thé engineers are jury rendered a verdict of not guil fast perfecting their report, which will now be ready in | \in bout three weeks. Statistics ef the freighting and pas. senger business on the line of the road ave in rapid cours! | of eollection, which, judging from those already re" ceived, will astonish all from their vastness. & Our Newhaven neighbors are raising a considerable dust and n.ise about building a railroad on the bank of the Farmington Canal Coll\insville—estimated ex- pense $600,000, They talk of turning the banks of the canal into water privileges—6 to 10 feet tall—and build the road onthe path. But where are they” to get their water, and what heavy mannfacturing establishments will they propel with six ‘vet fall ? The water that now supplies their canal from Farmington down. is taken by mere suffrance from the ‘'arifville manufactori And forseveral weeks thi er the canal was dry. And from the great crop of hay annually cut on the tow path of this canal | apprehend that its stockholders, as well as ublic, will keep their fingers out of the fire. fewhaveners probably intend to make a show of raising the wind in the manner that their Speaker, Board man, so eloquently and dispassionately portrayed before our late Legislature, of the buntiag, hooking, poking and scratching opevations of the buiis and bears of Wall street, whilst speaking against the New York and Hart- ford Railroad charter. Nous verrons. Windsor Locks, six miles north of this city, is now growing with great rapidity. It is here that Pe: rvoks" large paper manufactory, running nine engine which makes paper for tne New York Herald, the pas mills of Mr. Hollister, and the paper mills of Mr. exter are in full operation, The Messrs. Haydens here anufacture silk. Slate and Brown @ here just erected and put in operation one of the largest class machine shops, whore nearly one hundred men find constant employment. The Meesrs Converse are finishing several tons of castings daily in their new foun’ry. A new riffle factory, ou an extensive scale, has just been erected, and will soon be in full operation.— The saw mill here is drividg a stiff business, night and day. But the monster new rolling and iron works of the Me: Ripley & Co.,of this city, are the most attractive and heavy concern in this section. They have been built since last June, The main fee ‘is 80 feet square, ‘There are four furnaces for bituminous coal, and two furnaces for anthracite coal; two of which will be used for paddling, two for scraping, and two for heet- ing. | About Oty persons will here be employed, and will turn out daily some 15 tous of iron, in various shapes. Tho most approved machinery is here introdu- ced for heavy scraping, bolting, bar rolls, fine hoops, small rounds, squares, scrolls, and all sizes of shape plates and rods. Three large pairs of shea: machine—and a mou shaiting, can here bin» water wheel is used, and receives the water under 22 feet head; the machinery propelled by it weighs nearly 20 tons. The power from the canal is so steady, uniform and pomeal that when the machinery is all at work, no visible diminution of speed is produced, ever; thing going on like clock work. These works have all Philip Ripley, Eaq., of this city, who is worth more to the interests and prosperity of our city and State, than one hundred men whe live here by loaning their money on bond and mortgage in New York State, because there they get 7 per cent, instead of investing here in manu- facturing, mechanical or mercantile business in the city or vicinity—men who devote theirleisure in petty and contemptible intrigues for political preferments. peal, ono such public spirited man like Mr. Ripley, will of Brooklyn, delivering an introductory prayer. A por: tion of the Scriptures was then read by the Rev. W. fH. Furness, of Philndelphia. And the following hymn was sung : L The perfect world by Adam trod, Was the first temple—bnilt by God ; His fiat laid the corner-stone, And heaved its pillars, one by one. be ww charge of th Freight Agent. or the company wil not be respounible for lose No fretuht token after 5 o'clock, Z~ NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL rACKETS.— Regular packet of the 26th Let ber—Lhe elegant frst sailing packet ship GARRICK, R.G. H. Prsk, 1100 tous, will suil xs above, her regular dey ndatious for eabin, second cabin and steereqe pave port, avd as a those desirous 6 splendid black B: els Li 4 far ous oh PCWINTER HOSIERY, comprising Sitk, Lambs’ Wool »nd Mering Vests, of all sizes ‘Alpacea, Cashmere, Lambs’ Wool and Merino Hose and ha Hose, Merino snd Cashmere Gloves, Plaid aud Fancy Ws Socs, for children, which are offered from 10 to 15 ower than the regular ret 32 4 ‘TO DEALERS IN JEWELERY. Tz UNDERSIGNED, being Maaufacturers, and having solicit a eal! from dealers aud merchauts dealing in the svove Poster, DW ‘The accom sengrts are uosarpnssed by any ether vessel mumabero as Dossenaees ave already, neage r * rel % plication, to, of securing berths should make enrly application, to, | 5) ine assortment of Jewelery and Diamond Work on 022 mer of Ping and Sowh streets, New York. | articles. “Any giveu pattern oratyle of jewelery oF five dim hi ONLY REGULAK LIN. OF PACKETS FOR | "08d worl ee ts NEW ORLEANS—‘The splendid aud fast suiting . N BHAW & ARROWSMITH’S, weket ship ARKANSAS, Capt. Bauker will post Lf inal A AN A Lie Bay on the. ih October, her regular day aloyient as above: teen @ el ers can find @) 'o secure berths, immediate applicativa should be made ou 2 of i y WATCHES AND JEWELRY .—i» von oot en SS APSUOTT, 75 South street, who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches, old ‘conver Maideu ane. | Chains, Gold Pencils, Keys, Gc. will ud i greatly to their ad , : —_ vantage to " who is eel jeseriy tious eR r peck e rheminiiahac ror | octheaboreat rel! much lower thanany other hous the wg and favorite. packet ship GARRICK, 11,01 ity. eee larce “mit Weekes rs sastel te hae Weivsenscapt B cH. frank, wil ail on Monday, Oct: 2c, | good Sima refunded a ct da: \ ‘The ships o€ this line being all 1000 tons an ORBLE Mlcnslorand Stetail 30 Wall seree sous Anout to embark fo a ¥ will ~ c ne ad pacity renders them every TH fA SILVER WAKI,” wieut than ships of a smaller ANUFACTURED by Wm. Chandless, 452 Hudson st clus, and t cond eabia and | Vi cannot be detected from Sterling Bilver, for the atreraye pas perio to th the whiter it becomes, W. C., alsc any otter i ing (0 se iver Spoons, Korks and Jewelry, ches 1 mm On but 1s i prepared to bay Oid Gold and Silver, German do, | eat! nd Diamouds, to any amount. Be sure to look out for the Sign Plate 452 Hadson street between Barrow and Morton sts. Wm. Chandless, established 1833, late of Clarkson st. FUR NeW OKLEASS—Loumucs cud New a6 Ven York Lime—'Lo sail Sat The elegant mire fast sailing packet bara » Miuot, mass | SELLING OFF PREVIOUS TO LEAVING as above, h OF passaxes having handsome furnished aerom- Masply ou board, at Urtenus wharl totol Wail st, orto EK, COLLINS & CO, 56 Souths Hesitrvely no goods received on ‘bourd after iriday eveuuiK, ist Oe Si tent in New, Orleans James E. Woodruil, w provantty. forverga all xoods to his address. THE PREMISES. LARGE STO! K O# DRY GOODS—at BILLINGS well-known | heap Store, 44) Pearl street near Chath vie— ‘The eauire stock is row selling off, and at such prices as inus! surprise even the greatest ha:vain hunters, couststing of Silks, Shawls, Cashme: ines, Blankets,’ Finnnels very lw, i ched and unbleached Musli will m UK LIVERFOUL—Ihe New Line Keyaiar Ieege an el . ‘ p The superior fast siltig yasket ship HOLTINGUER, iid tous” ba. thea Sta 5 Peat ee ra oursiey,inaster, Will sail as above, her regular day. eT ena For ireight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable state rooms aud cabin, Barling slip, id Orta WOODHULL te MIN TUR: FEATHERS. orto OWITZ & BECKER 3 John st, have received by the phe 7 $7 Bourn street. et Havre packets, Louis Philip, St ‘Nicholas and Duc cane ee of passage $100. = : rleaus, a full assor/inent of the uewent and most fashiowable ‘The packet ship Liverp ol, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldcidge, | stylus of French Flowers aud Beathers, which they offer for will succeed the Houiugaer, and sail on her regular day, 2st | Sa}eat reasonable prices Ph, POLI ERA RL LA Weare LOWITZ & BECKER, 4 John st FOR GLASGU W—Kegalar Packet —The well INDIA RUBBER GUUD=>. wown fast sar'ing Br, barque ANN ; y wb «: ‘re Seott, master, 450 tut'y dally GOODYEAR’S PATENT. P _ quick despateh, WARRANTED NOT TO STIFFEN OR SOFTEN UN- Hur! eight or PeaSage, having excellent accom modations,«p DER ANY DiEGRER OF COLD OR HEAT. ply is 'WOODHULL & MINTURN, GENERAL assortment of goods made ander the above Ttime 87 South street patent, including Machine Belting, Carriage and other Cloths, every width and thickness; ~ BLACK BALL UR OLD LINE OF LIV tik Pants and Overhauls; Caps, H PUOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, ouly reguiar vy peat Ae, wey, smaguidcent | Seg oiling Gare peket fae Water Hose, L Preservers, Air Mattrasses MONTEZUMA, bar ons, Capt, Owber, | paulins for cove ing deek freight Portable Sho il on Sa Ist of November, Ig Mata, e., ee. "Forsale, wholes HER, 028 2mtm 100 Broadway. ‘HOSE, ELEGANT RUBBERS—NkW Mr, N. Hayward, the origival discoverer and first i discovered anot perior manner, w hieuce that cannot but edu to :he comfort of those embarking. Persons proceeding to the old country or sending for ther friends, will va to thete taterest to velect th cou Hor passage, in cabin, secoud cabin aud steeiane, aud to e beat bertis,early application should be nade on bourd, subscribers, HE BROTHERS IH protect his interest ‘TI face of patent leat! wk. | Rubber the s ing varnish heretof sre used. His Shoe: at Maiden lane, are without exception the most perfect arti- of the kind the worid ever saw. For sale in quantit es to Tdand weil ke ale y, HIN DOO, will pouuively clear on Brida} a aad | suit, by HORACE HDay, howe tu. L rene. ™ Bhe lta very superior accommodations for exbin, 2d cabin TSSENUE UF CUFFER, a gud cieorge yasceugers, having elesaat state rouge. Kor iicH H is now extensively used in the European capitals, ‘V isvow for the first time introduced into the U. Ste It is made from the best sifte cleaned coffee, and about One teaspoon full, more or less, according to the taste, dijuted with hot water or initk, furnishes aenp of excellent coffee — ‘The uudersigued 18 couvinced that the sagacity of the public freight or passage, wuich will be takea mueh lower hau by Rapother vessei, please apply om board, foot o: Wall suect, Marayswharh UCN HERDMAN & CO 61South street, N. B.—"The packet snip Caledoula will succeed the Hi and positively sul un Weduesday, 20h of this country wll immediately perceive the humerous ¢9u- Appay an abuve. _ | veuteuces itoifers to Mouse keepers in general, travelers BY FOR Rew and spleud.d 4, Featauratenrs, &e., ard indulges tp the hope (o be packet », Captain : for the great woerifice the introdueti velty Ate id upwards, will p bya liberal patrousge, whi uu Friday, her regulur ‘day, ever, person who wi Kant vessel offers « most de y for those ty embark forthe old couutry; having superior accommod: ee. wr sale at wholesule by H. D. Hill, No.7 Water sireet, retail by Bunker & Co, 13 Maid J. G. Gottsberger, and Cengte a s16 tintre he SPA NOTICE TU RAILROAD © ROPOSALSwill be received at any time previous {0 the ad ber next, at the office of. the subseriber, New York, forthe grub ving, ‘and bridy f the Bear a id TZKY, No. 3 North river, of to HEMDMAN & CO., eeot near Wall steet. packet 1 will sail as above, nd . of ver regular day. ti superior accommodations for cal sevens, VeTvOue W ro eanbark mediate applicaion on boar foot of ivr JOSEPH MeMUKRAY FOR MOBILE—New Line The spienaid Puc tb sinp GAZELLE, Captain Treadwell, wo ors 10 piediave ae tT de ys, Stountalu fai trow Pers Hi , in Pen ing from Bear Mountain to | eal eight miles above Hare u ready for mspect it be commenced second eal the ety with and passengers, wili have im- a patel for the above port. DAGUERREOTYPE aces ail oltahich wilt 6s taken at rouch Ieee thea Sie wualiace, | GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT by appiymg to | FOR NEW O| With Despate ship ROSH ST gular day. JOHN HERDMAN & AND AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF ‘LAENDEN’S Siar sara are {ie aeevmuodat.ous for exbin, sveond passengers afe Giattrpaseed by auy vessel in f (yest iad to ver cl passer gers sie already engaved, HrOUs of seca W. & .F LANGENHEIM, ye Faone di rug berths should make iminediste application on board, west LANGENHEIM & BEA Philadelphis ttehay side oF Barly slipy vr to Philadelphia Exchonwe KES, ‘MeMURK* AY 5 tmddew*re New York aut Broadway. APU! J A PU: Y T wn INis WL ba of tne th Oct—The elexunt fant sarling Packet | K. MPLA LTTE teed g: Stele GAIUUCK, B-4. H. “Trask, master, of 1100 | A. Way between f Huy saa sail ax above, her regular day. LIKENESSES of the various sizes taken Uy the inp:oved For freight or passage, having sccommorations uueqnalled(or | aha oF comiort, abply on bourd, at Orleais ‘wharf, foot | Rataral enor Ge momenperer ple, with all the Cr Wall street, or to) Uperations ther fi tila P.M. i, gk: COLLINS & CO., G6 South street. | [ultmetions in theArt and Apparatus gid Meccrts £0) | To persons wishing a thorongh knot | perio advantages are here offered. GOUDYEAWS PATENT SHIRRED SUSPENDERS, 800 Sens Reniree aratera , Capt, Asa Kldridge, of the bu re, sail 36th Nov , her regular tons, will sne day a8 Pusch, ight oF alles, Ho spread its pavement, greon and bright And curtained it with morning light. = Ml, ‘Themountains in their places stood— ‘The sea, the sky, and “ all was good And, when its first pure prai The’ morning Iv. Lord | ‘tis not ours to make the sea And earth and sky a heuse for thee ; But in thy sight our offering stands, An humbler temple, ' made with bands. Tho Rev. James Kendall, D. D., of Plymouth then deli the consecrating prayer, when the fol- lowing hymu of dedication, composed for the occasion by H. L. Tuckerman, Exq., was sung = 1. Hallow the altafthat we rear, Eternal Father, to thy nam Around it now in love and We come to light Devotio It. Here may the voice that stilled the wave, Forgave the sintul blest the child, And won the loved-ones from the grave, Still breathe its accents firm and mild. flame. IL Here may the bonds of error fall, No creed or rite obscure thy truth; Here, conscious of thy love for all, May faith renew her guileless youth. Iv. And may thy rervant’s high appeal Here reconcile ali inward strife, And to the careless heart reveal ‘The deep significance of lile ! Vv. Hero may the soul with passion fraught, Its daily armor laid aside, Feel in the glow of holy thought, To endless destinies allied ! vi. Here may repentant anguish kneel, ‘And know the peace that angels share; Here may efiliction’s baffled zeal Grow Calm beneath the wings of prayer. Vv. Here may Earth’s pilgrims oft forget The paths their bloeding foet have trod, And learn to struggle onward yet, Cheered by the Fatherhood of God! The Rev. H. W. Bertows, the pastor of the Now Chureh, then preached the consecration sermon, which was vory eloquent and appropriate to the occasion, and during its delivery was listened to with the greatest attention by the audience, which was os large ax we have ever seen on an occasion like the present. The Rev. Samvuxt Oscoop, of Providence, delivered the concluding prayer, and after another anthem was sung, benediction was pronouneed, and the exercises were concluded; and the members of the Convevtion adjourned to the Apollo Saloon to partake of a collatio: ich was liberally provided by the Unitarians of city for their brethren from a distance to partake of. This beautifal church, which is an ornament to our city, we understand was erected by the friends ef the Unitarians of the east, for the purpose of affording faci- lities for the propagation of their faith in the City of New York. Bartist Conventron.—{t is announced in the New York papers that the General Convention of the J t Church will be held in that city onthe third Wodnes- lay of November. This isa mistake. There is no such body as the Convention of the Baptist Church. ‘ive government of that denomination is purely congrega- tional ; every church is independent in its organization, and acknowledges ne appellate authority. The Triennial | Convention of the Baptist Board of Foreign Missions will be held in New York on the third Wedousday of Novem- | ber. It is w special meeting, convened for the purpose of making such ulterations in the constitution of the Con- tion as Ore rendered neceséary by the division in the Board, caused by the introduction of the slavery 4 tion, An effort is making to raise the sum of $40,000 to cancel the debt of the Board One lady of Providence has subscribed $760, and two other subscriptions have been made in this city, one of $250 and auother of $200.— Providence Journal, Oct. 21, Axornen Sovrakrn Stare —The Jackson (IVest Tennessee) Whig proposes that a new State be erected, composed of West Tennessee, the northern por- t portion of Kentucky lying The district between the ippt rivers, would muke @ State larger tran six of the States, and numbers now twenty- tour 1 ctable counties, without the addition of any portion of North Mississippi. It comprises thirteen tivers,not including the ‘Tennesse, Ohio and Missi: rivers. which that paper formed for the boundary 1 Pennessee and Missi of the State. eetenalataan, Weatner, River, &c.—Since the great fol, of rain last week, the weather has become Octoberish —cool and bracing and an indication that Jack Frost will outweigh 100 of these bonded-out-of-the-State-money- lenders, because he is producing and adding to the wealth of the city and State, and is furnishing labor to some 30 heads of families—consequently furnishing means of anpport for some 150to 200 persons—besides giving our vessels, towboats and railroads an immense amount of freight—all of which makes a ready and certain market for the farmer’s produce, and decreases taxation, by thus swelling the amount taxablo. Who would not ra- er be , than to be possessed of all the effem- Boy ness and ennui of these bonded mo- ney le a chapter invreserve for these gen- try. ‘The water power above referred to, is the greatest in New Englaud—commanding, as it can by, their charter, the entice water in Connecticut rivor. It is six miles in length, and its entire length gives a fall of 20to 35 feet. For about two months in the spring of the year, vesvels coming up the river cen unload their cargoes into the factories on the bank of this canal; and during the re- maining part of the navigable scason, lighters receive and discharge freight for this place, at Hartford. At all , the entire length of the canal is accessible by te tour daily trains of cars, along the western bank of which eee ran. A depot is here. Had the wise and liberal policy of Pailip Ripley, Esq. who has the past two years been President of this Canal Cor- at his election, been adopted, at this pre- two large cotton factories, each with 100,- 000 spindles, would now have been in operation on ity banks. ‘But the same niggardly and overbear- ing policy which has for twenty years past dvi away the Chicopee Falls Corporation and ral other manufacturing establishments, from this inexhaustible and. unequalled water power, has driven these two cot ton factories elsewhe: Although Mr, R. does not y receive from the board that carte blanche which he de serves in leasing the,water privileges, still with the old illiberal policy, ina measure, hangiug like a mill-stoue about his neck, he is working wonders at the locke. Be- sides these sundry new manufacturing establisnin there are now some twenty dwellings being erecte..— But in Hartford, I regret to say, ten times that number are empty. Some of the Hartford and New Haven started a story that the gout-dispelling—4-cen flat rail on the Hartford and New Haven road is to be re jad witha T rail! Itisall gammoa! It has been ma- nufactured irem the fact that a lew rods of rails below Harttord have been re-laid with the T rail, and the flit apers have Visit Us ina day ur two. ‘The river had, too, swollen to @ height which alarmed thove persons who are uot | Aceustomed to high swells,though it should be occasion- But to relieve al her anxiety in thus gradually returned within bunks, sto float any quantity gf steambouis that may venture up from this time to next summer. Our | Wharves are lively with busivess.— Hamburg Journal, 16th inst. |, Tne Presnet av tue Soura.—The heavy rain | last week made a considerable treshet in the upper parts of this State, and has done considerable damage to ihe corn and cotton crops on the | ing On the Pee Dee were enabied to ascend the pole boats are all on ti nds who arrived here on Thursday night ina — canoe trom Chi informed us that the river rose in one night to the h ight of twenty feet.— Georgetown | | (BC) Observer, Oct. I the depot here. Tue H. and N. H. and 8. Railroad Corporation have wisely commenced the erection of a machine shop build- ing in this city, to which some thirty or forty haous are to be removed from New Haven, and employed by the company in th Here is the place for their machi nery repairs, being nearly mid-way between the ex- tremo ends of their road. Our New Haven friends gram- ble, but it can’t be helped—it 1s tor the “ good of the pub: lic,” and ‘for the intetests of tue company.” Besides, us sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, so tius New Haveners get paid for th desperate exertions to have the Springfield road unite some two miles West of Hartford; entering Hartford bs a horse branch, instead of running the cars into our city, and for their long and re- peated trials to remove the offices and direction of the company to New Haven ! . The temperance folx.« have carried nearly two hundred out of the two-hundred aad fifteen towne in this State, at the recent Commissioners’ election—the liberals have elected in less than thirty towus. Now, temperance gentlemen, you who have Deen 10 clamorous for a tera: perance law—you who were so loud in vociferating your threats that you would form a temperance political party next spring—prior to the passage of this law, if it was not passed—I say, now Jet us see you shut up the hotels, taverns, grog.shops, &c., if youcan and dare. ‘The law has given you the power to do it, and now let us see you exercise that power—no dodging—no skulking—and no sneaking, if you pleas Houme’s Hone, Martna’s Vixevann, Oct. 21, 1845. The Visit of the Monster—Curious Circumstances, §c. Thinking, porhaps, that some circumstances con- nected with the late visit (sf necessity) made by that wonderful ship, tho Great Britain, disturbing the «juiet waters of this little bay, may be of interest, even at this late hour, I have presumed to relate an occurrence, which until now, has oreated no surprise or thought, regarding it. Mhe exciting topics of our country’s weal or woe, lose much of their force and interest by the lapse of lime in reaching us, unless perchance a Herald fincs its way, (as usual) far in the van of other news. Now it happened thus, that on the night that this same great steamer sought a refuge here, forsooth, one of the “ Natives” paddied his “canoe” to shore, lan New Bedford before day, (some thirty miles) from taking the early train of curs for Boston haste, is not for me to n, betore the possibility of receiving it by other Wilmer and Smith's Times, with other docu- otby the gallant Captain to some persun or persons there, Now whether this sane “native” was hired and paid to make this speedy journey, or whether bis doing so could be @ benefit in any way to English specutatore, not knowing I cannot teil. Neither did the tact, which 1 have known for some time, suggest the thy aghts which hay uring of toe developme nts of i} connected with t steamer stop: ion. more of this circumstance dy, | send it you tor what it re, But why such unless it was to deliver at ng you can mal than |, if it be worth the st is worth. Proaress or Crncninart.—Ot the whole num- ber of dwellings in the First ward there were at the close of 1842— Stone. Brick. Frame. Total. 403 Qs az Built in 1843 9 4 5 a il 10 hy M 7% Total 630-312 The public buildings are, two engine houses, an ob- servatory, two banks, theatre, the mr gy Seuss de Notre Dame, a district school house, and the Post Office, with nine churches, to wit rist Church, on Fourth Shapel, on treet; Welsh Chapels, Disciples Churen, on Sycamore; Jews’ Synagogue, on Broadway; the Pilgrim's Church, on Lock street; and Bethel and True W Churches—colored. Of theso, the church at the cotuer of Lock and Fifth streets, and'an engine house at the ner of Ludlow and Symmes, have been put up the cur- | rent yoar. 23, 1845. nd will do well, “to cali again.” The applause | | | | | been erected under the personal auperintendance cf ones used for a side track for dirt carts, on which to get | dirt which is sed in filling up the sides of the road near | Price Two Cont. Conrt Intelligence. GrNERAL Skss10Ns, Oct. 12.—Before the Recorder Tal- madge ; ant Aliermen Stongull aul Cuarlick. M. C. Paterson, bsq. District Attorney. } Trial for Grand Larceny.—Mary Wood, alias Moll Hodges, was called to trial on an indictment for grand larceny in stealing $30 from Mr. Alexander D Crook, of | Ulster county, on the night of the dist of July hile in bercompany at a house in Avthony street. e robbery is alledgud to have been committed accord: ding to the touch game, ora ‘a Hoag system For the defence, it was shown that the accuse’ was not home during the whole of the evening, and therefore conld no: have picked np and taken the complainant to the house referred to, and afterwards robbed him. The la Welsh, indicted for bigam: ing intermarred ou the 4th of July 1844, with 5 ran Reed, his first Bridget Nannery, of Longford Ireland, being still alive, entered a plea of guilty. u court sentenced him to be confined in the state prison fur the term oftwo yerrs. Another Triet for Grand Lareeny.—Jobn Riley was then put en trial for be 1 of Sept. last. stolen gold aud silver 4 , and a sil watch, of the value of $60, the property of Mrs. 5. B. Childs, No. 48 Perry street. The accused was detected . andon being taken to the station house, the d watch were found in his possessiou. jury rendereda verdict of guilty, andthe Court sentence him to be imprisoned in the state prison for the term of 5 yerrs. Grand Jury Discharged. court and di avered a number of bills of indictment found the following Presentment, at the «ame ing that they had completed the business before them. They were, therefore, discharged, witn the usual thanks of the court. Presextmenr. The Grand Luquest for the October term of 1545, make the following presentment: The prison celled the Tombs was found in as good order, for cleanliness, kc., asthe plan of the building seems to adi was the debtors’ prison in Eldridge stree! House at Bellevue was carefully examine wards, &c., and found clean and comfortable, aiford- ing a quiet home for the destitute and decrip The j ry observed several hale looking persons, whe on er ry, said they had been there two or three years; the de- puty keeper said if they were discharge: By would soon be returned, as they would resort to their former bad habits, and intemperance; the jury doubt if this isa valid reason for their detention there in idleness. show that there was 1328 inmates 140 boys, and 124 girls; 512 of whom nited States, and 016 of foreign coun- There is afew among them who told the jury they belonged to neighboring States, and wished to Plea of Guilty —Geor| 624 | could gain theirown livelihood. Why should they not nt home? The great number of persons who resort to this place for uccouchment, warrants the Grand Jury it,asin theiropinion it calls for reform, or a nvestigation prior to admittance. ‘The ma- tron informed teeunry, that the births averaged over two a day,’and that she had been present at over six thou- and births, and that avery large proportion of t re cases of bastardy, and in some, a repetit Next in turn was the Penitent a) and the Hospit and work shops attached, on Blackwell's Isla: ‘Tho prisonjwas found clean and in as good order ws the premises will allow. Butit isa miserable affair, en- tirely unfit for the purpose, and is a disgrace to the city es,it being a common wooden enclosure, badly erranged. ‘and worse ventilated, and is illy ap- pointed and badly supplied. There are now 130 female patients in this place, all ia a bad state of health, who re- uire constant attendance, and if it be admitted that theso are received, what avails it when they lay in rows within a few feet of each other, and twenty or thirly in one rgem, snch as above alluded to It was also ascer- tained that there was a very grout deficiency in the ne- ces: bed and other clot ing here not being sects enough to change the beds. The Jury found 300 fe- males, all capable of working, but nothing todo, not even junk to pick into oskum, as hitherto. The Grand Jury would ask what is the ‘great causo of go large a number of persons being here. And they think ths an- wer will be “ idloness, the motherof vice,” hence the Jury think that employment is essentially necessary to even aremote hope of the beginning of reform in such persons, and the Jury trusts it does not trespass on the prerogatives of the city government when they briny these things to its notice and urge a remedy. Thre chil- dren at the Long Island Farms were generally in- good health, clean aud comfortable. ‘The schools were un- derstood to be in good condition, under the care and management of the trustees of the Public School Society, and where the Jury hope they may be continued, w! removed to their new home on Randall island (destr by fire last night) which the Jury proceeded to éxa- mine, and have much satisfaction in speaking o/ the same; the location cannot be surpassed for beauty, and the +pacious buildings are commendable; the attention of theJuryhaving been called ta tbe apattments intended fer the Hospital of the establishment by Dr. Stewart, Ge being on the ground floor) the Jury eutirely coincide with him in his opinion, that the arrangemelit is not ju- dicious, and the Jury would earnestly recommend tiat a separate building be erected for # hospital; and iu the mean time one of the upper halls be used tor the purpose unless the farm house cen Le bad, and found to aus wer. ‘Tho jury would call to miud ws an argument for this, in the great calamity that came over thechildren some years since—the opthalmia, which not only cost lirge expenditures to arrest it, but before that was doie (it being the work of years) very many lost their sight and are blind, and hundreds were marked and yet labor ua- der its effects. No exertions to arrest the disease pre- vailed until tresh subjects were kept separate from those affected by it. The jury also visited and e: the Interment ground in the immediate vicinity, and of close proximity to the children’s new home, to ascertai: the (ruth of reports that had reached the jury ie. Che location and the manner of conducting the iuter- ments are both found to be very objectionable, anil are well calculated to facilitate the operations of resurrec- tionists, as they Who furnish subjects are called. jury feel it incumbent upon them to speak out in | approbation of the whole management of this matter. At death the subject is sentdown to Bellevue, and thence tothe place of interment, by a alone in an open | boat, to the keeper, as he is minated. The jacy | found that the bodies are placed ia two rows in a trench, and piled up seven tier high, and when coavenieut tiey are in time covered over about eighteen inches dvep Tre jury saw thirteen coffivs, mostof thementirely ex- posed, and the stench arising therefrom was very citen- sive even on acold brisk windy day. The lad in «ten- dance informed the jury that some boards were usually laid over them atnight. Tho grand inquest indulge the hope that this disgusting practice will be discontinued, instituted. end of Blackwell's Island, was also visited, a have great satisfaction in finding th done for this portion of our fellow was in good order, though it was manifest that the num- ber ot inmates is beyond the efficient capacity of the house, there being 357 ; of whom IS4are white males, and 206 white females, 10 colored males and 17 co- lored females ; 249 of whom are from foreign coun- tries, and 133 natives of the United States. The re- sident physician informed the jury. that a majority of these cases were the result of intemperanco. | The Grand Jury would earnestly urge the building of the south wing according to the original » which, from the crowded state of the asylum, is londly called for. It remains for the Jury to ask the attention of the authorities to the medical department of ail these sepa- rate establishments, which are now under one, The re- ports for the month of June last, exhibit the following, viz: 1254 patients in all. v: 54 at Bellevue Hos) ital, 80 at the Alms House, 35 in the small pox rooms, 150 fe- males in the Hospital, and 474 in the Lunatic Asyl For this large number in the several hospitals, some dis- tance from each other, and to be reached by water,{here is provided only one regular physician, assisted by {rom five to eight students of some two years study, all rene- rally very young, and, as is reasonable to conclude, of bat little experience, in contrast with which the Vity Hospital is understood to have three senior daily visiting physicians, and eight or nine students in daily ationd- ance for about 30 ‘The Jury would recommend & separate physic the several establishments; and physic jans each to be responsible for to be called in consultation when requ’ also an apothecary; the | wn charge but —the stuvonts in a craz; phyrician not being present, the student or asi having no silk at hand, permitted the man to lay weiter. ing in his blood, and nextday he was found by Dr. Stew: | art, and he was obliged to send up to the asylum, about a mile, to get the silk to sew the wound. The | man died soon alter In the debtors’ prison were fuund | some sovere cases, one of which the Jury think they re called on to speak of. A man by the name of Michae! Conner has been confived there for abont fifty | days, because he is poor and unable to pay a bill of law yer and court costs of $21, charged against him by a de- | fanit te d prosecute a suit he had been induced to commence against a man for the breaking of his wrist | ina senfle. Flis attorney having abandoned his cance | and a defence being entered, this man is entirely desti- tute, and is sarge ries by tue Alms House. The jailer stated he had cailed on the attorney, and also on the per- son who keeps him confined, and found that malignity was the governing principle. Is there no relief in euch cases? ‘T'ho man not having the means to employ a law- yer, should not somo means be emplcyed to protect the | helpless from suck oper ion? So it #eems to the jury. The Grand Inquest have not overlooked the sjecial charge made to them in obedience to statute, in reg? rd lotteries. They called on the Chief of Police ea: the term to furnish them, if he could, such witnes:¢s 9s | would enable the jury to bring in some one or mere in- | dictments against the keepers of the lottery or policy offi- | ces, 80 many of which are known to exist i this city under the garb of money changers; but the jury regret | tosay, there has been no testimony brought before them | J it is evident, if the police or | citizens do not bring this matter before grand jur ese will ountinue to filch the poor 8nd ignorant ot their last sbilling, begetting a train of evils on their victims, that lanas them in the penitentiary or a poor house,’ ‘he Grand Inquest will close this a ready lengthy presentment, by adding that it bas not escaped their notice, that nearly #!l of cur wholesome city ordi. nances have, or are becoming, a dead letter. They would not attempt to particularise, but trust the several ) ublie officers charged with the duty of errrying them into ef tect, wili begin and persevere in their duty. Grand Jary Room, October, 145, Trial for Grand Lar. Alexander M. Bloom was then put on his trial on an indictment charging hin, with stealing two barsof gold worth $92 60 from Julion Fa. vye, watch case maker, of No, 49 Ann street, on the oth e —The Grand Jury came into | The | be discharged and sent home, os they had friends and | The | and a regulation more congenial with our natural feeling | ‘The Lunatic Axylum situated at the upper ad the jury ch bas i patigatss jan and surgeon's assistants for cack of | | sent by railroad. They were forwarded by Adams’ | of the State of New York ot August last. guilty ~ Trial for Burglary.—Patrick Lane was next put on trie al for burglary in the let degree, in having on the Sth of September last, broken into the dwelling ot Silas M. Stilwell Esq, on the 31 Avenue, and stolen property consisting principally of clotiang worth $40 It wi shown idence that the accused effected his entrance by breaking soine boards from a window; but it was not shown by the prosecution that the offence was commit (ed in the night time, or that avy of Nir Stilwell’s family resided in the building at the time, bot that a person named Osborne slept in the building for the purpose of protecting the property. The jury found the prisoner guilty of burglary in the 3d degr@s only, and the Court sentenced him to be impriacned in (he State prison for the term of 8 ye ther Triel for Bigamy.~ A Gorman named Rudolph Koch wasthen put en trial for bigamy in having on the '7th of Angust last, intermarried with a fe: named Jovephine Hi hee hom was married on the 19th Augast, 1844, being still alivo. In consequence of atechnical de- fect inthe indictment, the acensed was acquitted on this charge but held to snewer others of a similar character. | sAnether Tria! for Bigamy—An elderly man named Robert Carpenter was next tried for in'ermarrying with ak young girl named Ann Cheoseborough, on the 7th of | Sept. last, having a former wile.also a ng girl whose maiden vame was Matilda Fischer. ¢ at the time, | and whom he had been married to about five months on- lly. For the defence it was contended that the old man | was of unsound 1 jury rendered « verdict of uilty, but res pended him to the mercy of the Court. Fie was accord jy sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of two years. Burglary —Joseph Dessenes was next put upon his trial for breaking into the store of George 5 Hentield, of Peck Slip, on the night of the 20th of September lost, and stealing some clothing. The jury found him guilty of burglary in the thira degree, and the court sentenced him te 2 yeas imprisonment at Sing Sing. slnother Plea of Guilty —Wm. Burteh | taining about $300 worth of cloths, &c., from Messrs. Hallock & Co., of Pearl street, on the oh of September last, entere: lea of guilty. The plea was recorded, afd the scoumdtrthanaed for sentenc ‘The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morniz; indicted for ob- | Common Plea: Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Oct, 22.—Thomas Egleston and Joseph Battell, Cor nelius York and John Munson.—Tiis was an actionon @ note, to recover a sum of $500, for which sum the note | was drawn It appesred that the note was made payable to the order of a party named B. W. Bean, aad was dat- ed 15th October, 1844. Before the note came to maturi- | ty, he parted with it to a party named Sedgewick, as collateral security for a sum of $200 waich he received, stipulating, as was alleged, that the note was not to be used in busingss. The note was subsequently passed b: Sedgewick into the hands of the piaintiils, who now see! to recover from the makers. The defence set up was that the note was misapplied, and also that no considera- tion was given. The defence further alleged usury. Verdict for plaintift, $212, including :nterest ior the sum. of $200 lent on the note, with 6 cents B John Kelly, vs, Louncelot Howard.—This was on action of trespass, to recover damages for assault and battery. It appeared that pending some law proceedings, in which the parties were engaged in Ctancery, a man pasned. Hughes wa appointed a receiver, and proceeded | to the North River Brewery, to get a quantity of bear | which belonged to plaintiff. On being refused permis- sion to take the beer, he returned, telling Kelly about it. | Kelly returned, with a nephew’ of his, named McGlo- herty, who was struck by de‘endant, ia a squabble that enstied; and Kelly having interfered, came in for a share of the spoiis, both his eyes being changed brown, blue, | to black; and his face also being badly beaten. ‘The de- | fence set up was that plointitt gave the first blow, and j The jury will that defendant had acted in seli-defence. | render a sealed verdict this foren «1. H Before Judge Daly. Harvey Dayton vs. Dr. A. Shotwett tion ona note for $110, given b which was purchased from him by defeudan| ‘The defence set up was, that there was no cons! given, the note being given by defendant for the acc modation of his brother, It was further set up in defence thatthe horse was unsound, and died from a disease which it had contracted before it was fold, it being war ranted. The plaintiff rejoias that no warrantee was given, defendant purchasing at nis own risk. Verdict for plaintiff $114 $1 damages cents © A. Hoyt vs. Allen Miner.—This was an action under the lien law, which was commenced in the year 1839 — it was brought to recover $56 for work done by plaintiff for his father, who had a contract to builda house for defendant in Henry street. ‘The case has alreudy been twice tried. It appeared that the contract price was | $6560, aud the time specified for finishing the contract | was in April, 1839. A fire having occurred on the pre- mises about the middie of the said mouth, damaged the building. The plaintiff claims that ut the time of the fire the building was nearly completed, and that a sum of $300 would have finished it according to contiact. It was further shown that defendant, in making out his claim against the insurance company, put in an estimate | for $7000, and that $3700 paid by deiendant on the contract. ‘The chief point at issue was in relation to the ainvuat for work to plaintiff at tue Lime the building took fire. Adjourned ovei Cirealt Court. Before Judge Edmonds. | _ Ocr, 32.—Fielden ve Padduck—Au action on a note for | $000, which was drawn by Mr. Ely Moore, and duted in | November, 1841, and was endorsed by defendant. ‘The | defence put in was, that there was no consideration, and usury on the part of the plaintift, the note being endcised | forthe accommodation of Mr. Moore | Verdict for plainuf, damages $602 39, and six cents | costs. Superior Court. Before Juige Vanuerpoel. Oct. 23.—Arunsthul vs, Livingston, et ais.—In this case already noticed, verdict this forenoon, Before Judge Oakley. Ezekiel vs. Croton Five Insurance Company —This case, already noticed, stands further adjourned. \ Court Calendar—Vhis Day. Cineutt Court.—Nos. 14, 31, 82, 42, 44, 45 to 49. Common Puxas, Part L—Nos. 45, | 1, 63, 65, 67, { 60, 71, 73. Part 2—Nos, 20, 24, 30, 32, 174, 176,' 40 | 42,44 48. | Surenton Counr.—Nos. 57, 58, 15, 98, 11, 31, 50, 67,80, | 88, 7, 189, 72, 59, 95, 78, 86, 44, 27, 69, 105, 183, 73, 104, | 30, 36, 47 81, 100, 59, 18, 41, 74, 8, 77, 23, 25, 40, 183, 3, 119, 4, 98, Two Courts, | Court ror tus Correction or Errors.—Alba- jay, Luesday, Oct. 21 —Present, Lt. Gov. Gardiner | aod twenty-three Senators. No. 10 James Birckhead et | al, plainutf m error, vs. Wm. Brown, , defend | error. Mr. G. Wood was heard for defenitant in error; | Mr. D Webster was heard iu reply. Decision postpone | until December. A fe audience listened, with great interest, to-day, toa culm, lucid and powertul argument upon a case in- volving important principles of commercial law, which was opened by George Wood, and closed by Danie Webster. Rogvexy Dereatep.—Va the 16th instant, some needy personage wrote to Mr. Chapman, ot New York, the manutecturer of razor strops and other fancy articles, in the name of Holman & Evers, of this city, ordering certain goods to be sent on return of steamboat, by Adams’ Express. The letter was received and the order was duly honored, onthe 17th, but the clerk of | Mr. Chapman, in forwarding the goods, seat them by | the regular mode of transportation, through the Cleopa- | tra steamboat and Norwich and Worcester railroads, be- cause the goods would arrive here on Sunday, and there would be no advantage in time, and some dilterence of expense in transportation if forwarded by express. The rogue was thus toiled, Holman & Evers received their | bill of lading through the post office, and perceiving the | poguery, secured the goods at the depot, and held t tothe order of Mr. Chapman. The letter ordering the goods was written in a coarse, unclerkly hand, and was apparently the production of some yuutnial tyro in swindling. Similarattempts, emanating here,were made last week todetraud two other firms in New York, in which the name of a dry goods house in Milk street was used. A lot of goods were ordered from Mr. Day, the well known manufacturer of India rubber articles, to be % press, and delivered at the store—the goods were saved, and the rogue had but his labor for his pai i of the same firm was used in un order upo! York house, fer a large amount of biow , &o., but the New York firm having no coriespon- i Boston house, and thinking the oder the circumstances, wrote hack to inquire into the case, and were surprised to leara that no such order had been sent. ‘The piaus of the iatended swindler were not equal to his intentioas.—d/oston Cou- rier, Oct. 22, Bugyos Ayaes.—We have been favored with the perusal of a private letter, received in t trom | Buenos Ayres, under date of August 12th, wi a different account of the state of affairs in th Plata, from that which we published on Saturday. ‘The jetier says thuta French man-of-war arived that morn ing irom Montevideo, the oiticers of which reported “unat arrangements hod been wade with Oribe, the be- sieging Geveral, and that there would be pease instead of war, in the river.” ‘The letter adds, thatin the event of peace, there would be an insportant change in the cure rency. The Kosabella, which may be expected to ar- rive at Salem ina day or two, will either confirm or con- tradict this news. Rossrry and Detection or Ronsrns.—A Ger- man gurl, named Rosamna Yunker, and two men, named James Brand and John Schopp, Germaus, were arrested at ahotel in Laetitia court, on the charge of having robbed Jacob Zipp of New York, of $240. The girl wes a servant in the house, and them acquaiutances, uli of whom are represented as berg but a very short time iu the country. Nearly the whole of the money was found upon ber laaded ever to the owner Th Uy the Mayor to await the requisiiiun of the aut ‘The robbery was perpetear ted on Sunday, on Monday tvey arrived in tuis | and yestervay they were lodged in prisou.— PAviadelphi | Chron, Oct, 22. | Buckwuear—The Poughkcepsre Journal says that, contrary to the appreheasivas to whicn tue drought of thi on had giver rise, the Buckwhe op ia Dutches, Ulster, and Orange countries good. Simi.at information 1s given trem othe