The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI, No. 276—Whole No, 4158. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Bvery day, Price? cents per copy—87 % pot annum payable in advan : co EELY HERALD—Every Saturday—Price 63 cents per °h D adi 3 1Bhe —payable 5 ERTISEMENTS at the asual prices—aiways cash iu vance, . PRINTING of all kinds executed with beanty and despatch (CAI letters or communicatious, by mail, addressed to the establishment. must be post paid, or the postage will be de ou fi sted from the IES GORDON BENNETT, wietor of the New Yore Heraty EstasuyHMent, Northwest corer of Fulton axd_* saanu streets. PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY—Daily, Sundays Excented-— ‘Through Direct —At 6 o'clock P. M.from the Dier betwe ‘ourtlandt an ty streets. Steamboat HENDRICK HUDSON, Capt. B. G. den, will leave on Monday, Wednesday'aud Friday € até o’el Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. A. Houghton, will leave on ‘Toeaday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 6 o’elke Ardo’clock # M., Landing at Intermediate Places—From the foot of Baghley street Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. RH. Purry, will leave o y, ¥ ednesday, Friday and Sunday afterioons, atd o'c Steomboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L- W. Brainard, Pillleaye on Tuesday, Thursday aid Saturday afternoons, at ‘oveloc ‘ers taking either of the above Lines will arri Albavy inample time tor the morning train of cars for U The Bots are new and substantial, are furnished ww and elegant state rooms. and for speed aud accommmo- @ worivel the Hudson. y of the Boats of this line, with ta written order from the Captains or Agents, For Pass-ge or Freight. apply-on board the Boats, or to ottre B.C. SCHUCTZ, at she Office ou the Wharf, NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED. THE U. 8. MAILLIN# FOR ALBANY and the Intermediate Landings, on nd after Werlnesday, Oct. 223, will fedve the f-0t of Bacciny street for Albany, Daily,at ¢P: Me instead of five, tx ° ° herero! eo oh Worick Gativser ora TEN isan Senge FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. Onand after Monday, October 20th, only one boat will run onthis ergy, and the crips will be as follows:— Loare Stiten Island. 10 do" FM Pi 5 do we New York. 9 A.M. olGre REGULAR U.S. MAIL LINES B ETWEEN CLNCINNATI AND LOUIS\Y@LLE om S MORNING LINE at 10 Wlock A.M. FIKE No.8. ong, mi BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J.B. Summons, iter. EVENING LANE 6 o'clock P M. Master. Armatr: SIMON Ki NTON, W. Me! in, master, FRANALIN W. McClellan, master. These boats, forming two daily lines, will run regularly, lea- ing puuctusliy at the hour,and will take freight and passen- diate landings, at the usust rates. ight will be received for these lines at the Mail Wharf oot ot Broadway Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- ‘Z, vin wes to aud from soterine sengers. STRADER & GORMAN, olim*rre ___- ROGERS & SHERLOCK, } Agents. ~~ FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL. THE Splendid Steamboat J AMES MADI- SON, Cape i J, Conperiy il lays the foot of Cedar street, every, Monday, Weduesday, Sha petnuiisy. af 6 o'clock, PAM.” For freight or passage, apply” ‘on board, orto O. f. Wai ight, Agent, on the wharf. sf Im*me “NEW HONG ALBANY AND TROY LIN‘. R ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. from the pier at the foot of Courtlandt 1m time to takeorth 0 Buffalo, aud a c ‘ars from Troy w. Loga ake George. Jow pressure stenmboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Ma- "Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday’ at 6 o'clock. ‘he steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain . HH. Peck, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon, at 6 o'clock. for Passage or Freight apply on board, or to C. Clark, atthe offise gr toe whart f Freizht taken on the most reasonable terms. Freight must be putin charge of tie Freight Agent, or the company will to, ‘The cy, every “i not be responsible tor loss. No fret iit taken after 5 o’clock. STEAMER GuEAT BRITAIN. IN co 023 5ume FOR KEY WEST AND APALA- CHICOLA, to sail on the 30th Oct—The steamer FLORIDA, Capt. Clift, will sail asabove. She cau accommodate 'e limited aumber of cabin and steerage parsengers iu the isos: comtorta manner, on moderste terms. Persons in tondivg to embark for either of the above ports, shouid em brace this vers, favgrable opportuaity, by makiuig immediate application on board, foot of Beekman'street, orto JOSEPH McMURRAY, cotuer of Pine ind South streets 1st, November— ip TALLAHAS- vely sail asabove, The apiendid fast sailing pack Ske, Capt. aeoddard, will pos emusar day. ye accommodations of this vessel for cabin, second cabin and sieerage pessengers cann surpassed. Those wishing towecure berths, should not fail to make earl board, foor of Wall street, or to W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, it Maiden lane. SG NEW UINE OF LIVERPOOL rACKETS.— Regular packet of the 26th Oct ber—the fast sailing 5 ac! ip GARRICK, R. G. H. , Dusthen 1100 Lon: bove, hi he accommodation y application on ane ved by any. in ersure already engaged, th ald make early. eppliextion, : JOSEPH MeMURRAY, Comer of Pine and South strects, New York. NEW LiNE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL c ig and favorite packet ship GARRICK, 11.0 tons B.J.H. Trask will sail ou Monday, Oct. 27th, eular day. “Lhe ships of this line being al) 1000 toes and upwards, per- sons aoout to embark for (he old Gee y wall not fail to see curing bert 22 the advantages to be derived from selecting this line iu prefe renee to any othes, aa their great capacity renders them every Way more comortable and couven an ships of a smaller class, and their secommedations for cabin, second cabin and steerege passrngers, itis well known, are superior to those of auy Other line of packets. Persous wishing to secure berths, should cot fail to make early application on board, foot of Wail stieet, oF to W. & J. T. TAPPSCOTT, 75 So FOR LIVERTOOL— Packet of 2ist_N. jacket ship HOLTINGUER, 1050, tous burtheu, va Dusoley master, will as above, her regular day For freigiit or passes oye ie large Sa — state rooms and cabin on board, west side Burling slip, ey WOODHULLS SINTURNS South street. Price of passage $100. 08D The pocket ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, will succeed the Hottinguer, and sail on her regular day, 2ist December one ~ . OK GLASGU W—Keguiar Facket—The well koown fast sai'ing Br. barque ANN HAKLEY, Ro ert Scott, master, 490 tums, daily expected, will Ince. w ta quick despate! Wor freight or postage i inn ercel lent accor modations,ap- ODHULL & MINTURN. §7 South street, FOR NEW ORLEANS—Ne Packet, or Freight or Pas and weil kuown first class IN DOO, wall posiuvely cle with 1 She has very superior accommodations for cabi and steerage passengers, having elegant sta freight or passage, wnich will be tiken mach lower than auy other vessel, please apply on board, fuot of Wall stiect, Muneray's wharf, or to r i % JOHN HERDMAN & CO 61 South street, N. B.— The packet ahip Caledouia will succeed the Hiudoo, sail on Wadnesday, 29h Oct. or noes, free. me Ww Line-Positively The spleu- Very fast sailing on Friday aud sail 2d cabin ms. Kor FOR LIVERPOOL—Reguiar Paeket of 6tn Nov ~The well kavwn fast satiing packet ship INDE- ar GE, Captain Allen, will sail as above, egular superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin aud ateerige passengers, persons wish' » embark should make immediate application on board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, FOR NEW ORLEANS—First Regular Packet With Despateh—The first, class fast. sailing packet hip ROSE. STANDISH, Capt. Spencer, will sail as her regular day. in iuodations 1d cabin and steerage 0 port, and as a num- , pertons desirous of secu ould make immediate application on board, wes 6 tina to olfrre JOSEPH MeMURE AY, cor Pine and South sts. is FOR LIVERTOOL—New Line—Rngular Pacuet of the 2th Ocu—The elegant fast sailing Packet hip GARRICK, B,J. H."Trask, master, of 1100 Tous. Wal sual ne above, her regular day. Vor freight or passage, \nying accommodations unequalledfor splendor or cotafort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall atreet, or | K, ay COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. | , Capt, Asn Kldridge, 1200 tons, will anil ath Nov , Sey nao icy te 8 PACKETS FOR HAVRE— — id”: bucket ship ONFL ks Cage Terie Heel, iil sail on the Jat of SR son ovimber {reinht oF ‘Wallst No.9 LY REGULAR LIN®. OF P, NEW ORLEANS—The splendid end fm wd ket ship ARKANSAS, Capt. Bunker po tiyely sol on the 26th October, her regular day. are berths, immediate application should be made on ov of Maiden lave, or to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, 75 Sooth cori FORK NEW ORL! York Line~Positively first regular packet—To anil Sato Ist Nov—Tie elegant fast DK packet Minot, master, will positively sail as al me os board, fo street aiden ia aad aving handsome furnished necom- t Orleans whart, foot of Wall st, COLLINS & CO. 56 South ed on board after Kriday eves Woodruff, who-will rto KK. oPosityvely no goods receiv sat Oct. will succeed the day. 026 000 bushels very £ Taos pes Wiea—10r 4 Bouth street. teed ‘This Heeeishatont baa dang sho a Re is Es iat ent has deri: wily farpished throughout. few nes ad line Taumiber 0 ma Sinly sccommodated for the wiater ona favorable’ terms us at Ay over house equally well egndueted, N.B.—Kor 3 or 4 Rooms without board a Net Pe place, apply as above. 923 1m*rre WITH RooMect seed isi Rate Works,” at: the Mons Caael, Ineliaed Flenoy Newark, N. J ‘or further infort tii I 5 Remyon, No.53 Maideu Lang N, ¥° or on the promben of HEDENBERG & SON. ol5 2w'r HOTEL DE PARIS. IONE VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of respectfully informs his will be to ace if itiie wil bead ed tenet ath, on the most reasonable terms, DUCKING GUNS. 5 GASES superior Duck Guns, of the most approved length, form, weight and bore. "4 4 cases very superior Cocking Guns 6 cases low priced boys’ and larger Guns Guns are now in store and will be sold at extreme low Also, full stock of Sporting arti in materials, 0% 3taw2m*re A PIES & Co, 218 Pearl street. ORWAY IRON, of the quality used at Sheffield for the manufacture of Stee! for Swords, Razors, Tabl+ Knife Blades, and Edge Tools, forsale by | 021 Steon® r C_ KE. HABICHT, 85 West street. BAR CINK’S LOTION, pain, when ca locations, Cuts, Glandular Cramp in the Stomach, 4 ; NE BOTTLE of the above invaluable Lotion will be sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical, that it is the most to be depended upon, of any article now before she public, for the effectual relief and cure of any of the above tions, to which all are liable, more or Jess. In fact, it is now wel Medicine, and should always be in eve- oughout the country ; they will then which can be depended upon in cases “Tumors, of weidents, &e. 3 Tor sale, wholesale and retail, at the Proprietor’s Depot, 323 Brondway, New York, and by our Agents turoughout the United States. Price 75 C. 8. BARTINE & CO., Proprietors, 823 Broadway, New York. Orders for any quantity, addressed as above, will be punc- tually attended to. 016 Im*eod ve AMERICAN ART UNION, Broadway. NOFIGE.—For the greater convenience of the members of Institution, aud those desi-ous of becoming members, the rooms of the Art-Union will be lighted up every fuir eve: ning—Sundays excepted—from 7 till 10 o’elock, uutil further notice. Subscribers are again requested to obtain their certificates early aus possible,so as to iwcilitate the business of the lust rate ‘oid confusion aud disappointment on the eve of the distribution, 023 6t*me R. F_FRASER, Superintendant. FU RE FLOUR —200 bbls iikinois Flour, trom Albion avd Lacklide Mills, now landing from ship O1 eee ee mE COLLINS ECOn 46 South street. oldre FELTS AND FE iG, 3, OOO YARDS, just received froin the bast manufacto- 9 ry in Kugland. of various widths, for sale by PERS*E OOKS, 65 and 67 Nassau st. N.B.—Alo keep constantly on houd, olishivg Cloth, for marble polishers. 022 Im me sale by 1500 SEAMS TISSUE FAreER— 200 Reams White 200 do Pink 200 do Blue do Yelluw 200 do Green 200 do Purple 300 do —assort:d colors 1500 reams cf the best quelity. for sale by 022 Imme PRERSSE & BROOKS 66 aud 67 Nassau 8°. MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN, No. 37 Maiden Lane, Maron ee ee and Importers of Ornamental Hair Work, Wigs, Toupees, Bands, Curls, Seams, Ban “ork, tu Hair, Danguy’s celebrated Curled Hair, 15 inches long, aud a kinds of Hair Work, r, new style of Kverlasting Curls, and ali hol: je and recall: md very large assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Head jeriennes, Oriental, Pompadours, ‘Fy iter and all kinds of Millenary attictes. | = le supplied on reasonable terms. DODWORTH will commence a Private Dancing School at his residence, No. 448 Broome street, on Mon day Oct, 2th to continue ‘during the season, every Mouday, ednesday, Thursday, and Savurday, at 3 P. M. for Ladies, aud at? for Gentlemen.’ For terms, &c. apply as above. ‘oll Im*rre IMPORTANT TO THE WRITING WORLD. UPERIOR STEEL-PEN BLACK WRITING INK, for fereautile and Professional use, warranted — ses all the qualities required for a good Wi bly adapted to th mould, preeipi ‘and its m fluidity reuders it the most pleasant Writing Fluid ever manufactured, Putup iu 2 01, 4 02, 6 02. 02, piuts and quarts, ou draught, of by the bar- rel, aud earetuily p aked in sh pping order, in such sized pack- ages as may be required, from the many testims Con- y tne for more than twenty. subscriber deems it d 5 hlie Olfices, and antile and professional com: Hf : gle comp © seceasary to preseut ouly the Writing Master, Isaac F Having used M time past, exclu lent, I have great ~ Bogs i F ‘Thaddeus David's Black Inkifor a lonj ely, and 1 it to be uniformly exeel- jeasuire in giving an opinion in its favor, ISAAC F. BRAGG. 78 Crosby street—Male High School. Jaly sth, 1815. for Slae, Wholesale and Retail, on accommodating terms, by THADDEUS DAVIDs, 3 Importer and Manufactures ‘of Sealing Wax, Waters, Inks, Indellible Ink, &c. &c. No. 112 John street, New And by all Stationers, Booksellers, Druggists, &e. in. the Uniied Siates. 025 3t¥re JOR SALE, VERY CHEAP—One of Mes. Carroll's ce- Jebrated Vapor Baths. Can be seenat Mr. BAT’ 2 Broadway. ott Iwe're L in Granite BR Gitikie: cor Chamberese 0. E. offers for sale, at 281 Broadway, an elegant assortment of double and sin- gle action Harps. The rich brillianey of tone, lightuess of touch, perfect. mechanism and elegant fish of these h anequalled. Warranted to bear the test of climate, aud ropean prices. The attention of merchants, and the musical world geceraily, is particularly desired. Harps repaired, Strange, Instruction Hooks, te; J: F. BROWNE. & CO. (From Erard, gots London and New York, established 1810. Certainly the finest harps yet produced. ‘I'he first profession- al talent we have prefer these harps to all others.—London Mu sical Mirror, B40, Mr. Browue’s harps are by far the most magnificent instra- ments we ever saw. Through his perfect knowledge of the i strurnent he has effected many importent improvements in the mechanical department, and in the tone there is an extraordi- nary addition of sweetness, purity aud power. ‘The pillars are elabcrately aud gorgeously’ carved aud xilded, while the frames are elegantly shaped and finished.—BroudwayJ ournal, Sept Tth, 145 03 1mD&W* rre York. HAKPS. EMOVAL of Warerooms to 281 Broadw»: BRO WELDED IRON BOILER FLUES, ANY DIAMETER, but not exceeding 1634 feet in length; thickness of metal from 11 to lt the only Tubes used by the Ei kovern! ste » and other fast steamboats, and can Le peocered only from the Pstentee. 022 tin*re THOS. PROSSER, 6 Liberty st. N. Y. STRAW BOARDS. TONS STRAW BOARDS, of a good quality and 200 ioiven forale b "PERSE, & BROOKS, 021 wee 5 and 67 Nassau street. FINE ARIS. (it PAINTINGS cleaned, lined and restored, b 235 Broadway 3 doors above si7 Im*re the Ameriean Hotel ESSENCE OF COFFEE, W HICH is now extensively used in the European capitals, isuow for the first time introduced into the U. States — {tis made from the bes! one teaspoon full, more or ith he Hk, 1m fers to how laud of sea, restaurateurs, &: rewar for the great always demands, be awarded to hiin b; numerous cou, eneral, traveilers by ikea in the hope to be sacrifice the introduction of a novelty a liberal patronage, which ennnot Jail to y every person who will make atrial of his Essence. I pele at wholes: treet. berger, corer Chamber 610 Broud: way anufacturer a1 Imtre the L. States ——S—$g eee NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS will be received at any time previons tothe 22d day of November next, at the office of the subscriber, No.6 Wall street, in the city of New York the grubbing, ru {fading masonry, of the Bear Mountain Railroad, i id re to cations a be commenced immediately upon closing of the course New York, Sept. 22d, 1845 ening! 444 BLEACHING POWDERS. 120 ASKS Bierehing Powders, now landing from ship Columbo, and for sale b PERSSE & BROOKS, ol6re 65 and 67 Nassan street. THE PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRIAN GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT, Qh I BROADWAY, wvver comer of Murray, over Tre ney’s jewelry store, awarded the Medal, four Premiams' nnd two" Highert “Honors,” atthe Exhibition jelphin, respectively, for the best pictures and apparatus ever exhibited. GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT AND ‘AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF VOIGTLAENDER’S APPARATUS. be's Preminm Cameras, Instructions, Plates, Cases, &c «l to any desired point, at lower iates tha by any othr Setary. ImDRWeine A POKTRAIT FOR ONE DOLLALK F. THOMPSON'S Daguerrisn Roors, No. 285 Brond TREN aE gen the Granite Buildings and Reade st. CIKENESSES of ious sizes taken by the improved a Guisied inthe most superior syle, with all Ue Operatio all weather fh . i %. Tustractions in theAr urd avmeesta git PM ‘To persons wishing a thoroughkuowledes Rebeca tame tcragsiaomiedce of the by Ts, just received, for E. K, COLLINS & Co, 56 South,st- | The above | ‘ollowing, from the well known” We learn from the Brooklyn Eagle, that the Com- mon Council of Brooklyn have at length determined upon the erection of a City Hall, and that, too, upon a scale of liberality and judiciousness, that will ren- der it an ornament and a credit to the city, As the prospect of at last having a City Hall seems to inte- rest the Brooklynites, we have employed our artist to make an engraving of the plan, whizh seems to be most in favor with the people, and will probably be adopted by the Common Council, and give it above. Itis to be built on the site of the one already commenced, at the corner of Fulton and Court streets. The whole exterior, with the exception of the cupola, is to be built in Corinthian style, of white marble from Westchester. The building is 175 feet long and 9) feet deep. On Jerolemon street the measurement is 50 by 15 feet. The principal front, or park eleva- tion, will face the junction of Court and Fulton sts., so that strangers passing up either of the main ave- nues, will oe their best impression of it at first. On this park there 18 to be a circular front of 59 feet diameter. The height is to be four stories on Jero- ‘OBER 27, lemon street, and three stories on the park. ‘The whole height 13 to be 159 feet to the top of the cupo- 1. The basement is to contain the Watch and Police Departments, with all the necessary rooms for officers, deposite rooms, detention rooms, keep- ers’ rooms, fuel rooms, &e. The ground floor is to contain all the City and County Oilices, with ample rooms tor each department. The principal floor is to have a Court Room, and Common Council Room, each 50 by 45 feet, and a Governor’s Room 7 by 45 feet, with ante-rooms, vestibules, and all the ne- ceasary Conuaittee Rooms, Grand Jury Room, Petit Jary Roem, &e. The upper floor contains two large Drill Rooms, tor the Military, with four Armories. ‘These rooms can be thrown into one of 171 feet by 59. The basement and ground floor rooms are per- tectly fire-proof, enclogedeiit iron and stone. _ All who cast their eye upon the above engraving, will be at once struck with the neatness of appear- ance, beauty of style and compactness of the struc- ture, and the inner arrangements, as will be seen by the above description. are of a very superior order. Altogether this will be an ornament to our sister city, of which the Brooklynites may be proud. Now me wish to see to its going up as quickly as possi- e. New Castie, De., Oct. 18th, 1815, The Social Excitement—Barney , vs. Booth. Our little tow: for the last ten days has presented a lamentable scene. The laws are set at defiance, and a band of reckless men, headed by a respectable citizen, armed with pistols and bowie-knives, nightly parade the streets, threatening the lives and property of respecta- ble persons, and even using the most vile epithets to. wards ladies. Every respectable citizen blushes for the State, and our pre: have endeavored to conceal this state of affairs for the sake of the honor of the State. ‘The cause of all this proceeds from Barney's marriege with the daughter of our Chief Justico, and, I believe, that the publication by Mr. Barney, of the proceedings in court under a writ of Aabeas corpus has been the im- mediate cause of the present disgraceful proceedings.— It appears that Mr. Barney, (from his statement,) was in- dnced,to ask for a writ of habeas corpus, to cause Chief Justice Booth to bring his daughter, Barney’s wife, into rt, where Barney expected fully to establish the le- gality of his marriage and his right to his wife,but Judge Milligan, who presided, having declined to entertain any fact other than the fact of the detention by Judge Booth of his daughter egainst her will, left the question of the marriage in statuqvo. Barney then published his peti- tion for the habeas corpus, an able production from the pen of his counsel, C. J. Ingersoll, Esq., of Philadelphia; te this was appended on afiidavit of the priest, who had performed the marriage ceremony, and of Barney's bro- ther, which set forth all the particulars of the marriage. Had Mr. Barney ended his publication here, I do not be- lieve that any one, even his enemies would have said one word against him, and surely, every one who has read the proceedings, is convinced that the marringe was en- tered into by the young lady with her free and full con- sent—and that Barney had in nowise deceived her, as had been at first represented. Mr. Barney, however, not nt with the legal proceedings, published commen- upon the answer of Judge Booth to the writ, in wwich answer, Judge Booth charged Barney’s i with containing untruths and false matters. that this charge stung. Barney, coming as it did from our Chief Justice-and Barney, in his commentaries, set forth certain'facts,naming persons acquainted with them, and ulso published extracts from the letters of Miss Booth to him, for the, purpose of establishing what he had asserted. Many condemn Mr. B. for publishing the ietters of a female, and our papers have animadverted severely upon him for publishing “love-letters.” Mr. B. was wrong in making any commentaries; the records of the proceedings were suflicient to convince any one of all Mr. B. could have desired, and the answer of Judge Booth did not deny any one fact asserted by Mr. Barney. The statement made by Judge Booth, that “a marriage ceremony unknown to the Romish Church had been per- formed by a Romish Priest,” will convey @ good idea of the defence setup by Judge Booth. The whole affair is without example. A young lady of twenty-two, receives the addresses of a young man for twelve months under of her parents—corresponds with him with their ledge—receives presents from him—and rides eight miles to be married to him—and in twenty-six hours af- she denies the marriage, and refuses to acknowledge husband. Hi er, Who ought to be wi 4 the marriage in the very (the witness to the marriage ce- remony,) and then Mr. Barney is censured and abused by them. Stories are put in circulation egaimst him, and the influence of family and high place is made use of to prejudice his cause, and really the scenes of discord that now prevail are shocking. A respectable citizen, a friend of the young lady, exasperated by the accounts told him against Barney, has induced a gang of the workmen ai the foundry to join him in his nocturnal revelries. This individual, in a great state of excite- ment, parades the streets at the head of thirty or fort: inen nightly, swearing vengeance against Barney—a the Barneys—that they will murder them all, He gene- rally musters his band in front of the house of the United States District Attorney; he threatens him and his wife, upon whom he heaps ‘every vile name, and swears he will fire his house, and, shame to iff stands vy, complacently looking on, when culled on by Mr. W, Rogers, the United Sta istrict Attorney, to ucrest this infuriated man, the Sheriff retases to inter: had spread tticer could be found to arrest this man. occur under the eyes of the Governor, nd the Sheriff, but none dare, or none been obliged to ny ge is father’s i the country, Such ara the scenes that mghtly disgrace our to a ‘he contest between Mr. Barney and Judgo Booth ought to have been privately settled, and 1 am informed that Mr. Barney made every offer to Judge Booth; i faet, Mr. B. in his last publication, says so. Why this marriage should cause so much trouble, | cannot see. There is no fortune on either side—it appears to have been a love match, and surely the Indy was not so young or 80 ignorant as to yet married without knowing tt How the matter will ead, I cannot pretend to say, for it 18 the most strange uffair | have ever heard of. Both par- ties talk of adivorce. Kut on what grounds; few mouths will not sustain Barney's petition,tor our laws require three years desertion PGo net'see on what grounds the lady can base her petition. ‘The influence of certain persons ix talked of, but surely our legislature will not yield to influence and set such a precedent;they will not allow, | hope, young men or maidens to change their minds so suddenly and violate the most sucred con- tract. [have been informed that Mr. B will make no opposition to a divorce, provided it be asked for on ‘air grounds; but if it be obtained through mistepresen- tation, | am told he will appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, who decided about tour ger to me, and I have known Judge Booth's amily all my lifetime, and I always considered Judge Booth one of the most amiable of men. What are his r forthe course he has pwraued in this matter | cannot have heard it said, that Mr. Barney, now dri- peration, intended to publish ali the love let- ters of this young lady. I hope for himself, for the name he bears, that he will not suffer any sense of wrong done him coufidence once reposed in him by @ femal has more of the true spirit of man, and from what [ have heard of him, and his gentlemanly behaviour throughout these trying scenes, I do not be- lieve him capable of such an act. [understand that con- fidential letters, written by Barney to his wife, have been intercepted and exhibited about town. | hope for the honor of those concerned this is not 40 People talk of awful disclosures about the conduct of these young lovers. Ten thousand rumors are afloat, but by " not vouch for the truth of any of the: More anon. OvsrerinG on THE Jersey Suore.—Few of our readers, probably, have any just idea of the extent or value of the Oyster Beds of New Jersey, or the con- dition or character of that part of our population which is engaged in the business of Oystering. From an ac- count of a recent visit to the Atlantic shore of Burling- ton county, the neighborhood of Little Egg Harbor, in the Bursington’ Gazette, we derive the following interest- ing particulars ‘At Tuckerton we found the peeple all alive on the subject of oystering. It was the first week in October, and the period in which the catching of oysters is pro- hibited by law, had just expired. We rode down some six miles from Tuckerton, to witness the jubil The road winds over vast meadows which are occasionall; flooded by the ocean, the whole presenting a dead level, tor thousands of acres, exaetly resembling a western prairie. A carriage track is formed over the spongy and trembling surface of these salt meadows, by logs, gravel, sand, &c., but in many places it was in a deplorable con: dition. Arriving at a farm house built on a tract of firm soil embracing many acres, we left our carriage and walked near a mile over a very slushy road, until we came to the shores of Tuckerton Bay. Here the oyster beds are found extending several miles inevery direction. The bay was crowded with sloops and schooners from many of the eastern cities, all taking in cargoes ofoysters, some of them large enough to | horse, after which | breast and knocked him against the counter. | truded 1845. a Price Two © Police Intelligence, Tue Convicren Aw RENTERS.—I have visited Oct. 26.—dnother Serious Case of Stabling.—A man the log-jails where many of those arrested were con- named William Harper, was arrested last evening on @ fined, and the regular jail, conversing for afew moments charge of havin, John George Kempf, whe keeps a porter house at the corner of the 3davenue and Jist street, under the fol- lowing circumstances :—A horse dealer by the name of | astwood, on arriving at the house of Mr. Kempf | last evening, while on his horse, drove it into the bar | mm room of Mr. K., who ordered him out, Eastwood left | told me, by men older and more intell the bar room, but returned in the course ef half an hour, | and again entered the bar room on horseback, at the | jj & | game fime stating that where he was his horse’ should | oxo Cucurscy be, and was again ordered out by the landlord. East- | wood then went away and made some disposal of his returned to the house of Mr. Kempf in company with a number of Neeeg 4 very abusive la: e towar number named m Harper stru d to put u windows, when abdomen; out of which several feet of the intestines pro- ‘The professional services of D ed, and Benedict were immediately obtained—there is, however, but slight hopes of the recover of Mr. Kempf. | The facts being made known to Justice Roome this morning, he instantly proceeded to investigate the case, which resulted in the committal of Harper to answer.— ‘The coroner was subsequently called to hold an anti- mortem examination. iis ntel Burglary.—A room occupied by Mr, Christian Kerk- huff, in premises N>. 508 Pearl street, was burglariously entered on Friday night, and six sack ever coats stolen therefrom. i 1 Foundling.—An infant, apparently four or five months old, was left last on the stoop in front of Mr. R. Bartlett’s house, No. 101 Chambers street. It was ta- ken to the Alms bly provided for. Grand Larceny.—A fellow named Michael McAvery, was arrested last night and detained to answer a charge 1 $27 from Thomas O’Brien. Secretea with Intent to Rob.—A respectably dressed oung tan, who gave his name as Thomas Henry, was last night found secreted in one of the rooms at the Astor House, with the supposed intention of robbi F the gen- tleman who lodged in the room. The accused was hand- ed over to the Police and held to answer. ; Robbing a Female.—A fellow named Hugh Smith was brought up and detained on a charge of stealing $5 from a female named Mary Ann Thompson. j Attempt at Suicide.—A man named Henry Schatts, li- ving at ) Willet street, last evening attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with some sharp in- strument. He was discovered by a Policeman, taken to the Ward Station House, and medical aid obtained. It is expected that his wounds will not prove fatal. Suicide.—-A female ot intemperate habits, named Eliza Paterson, about 24 years old, was, this morning, found dead in her bed. It is supposed that she committed sui- cide by taking laudanum. An empty phial, which had contained that narcotic, was found inher room. The Coroner was called last evening to hold an inquest. Varieties. An intelligent farmer in a neighboring townstates that about the last of August he visited his potatoe fields, he having about five acres planted with potatoes, for the purpose of examining the condition of the crop. He pulled here and there about one hundred hills, and after examining the potatoes dropped them back into the hill and drew up the earth about them. On digging his po- tatoes he found the rot had made great ravages, but in every hill he had pulled up early inthe season he found the potatoes all of them perfectly sound. It is his opi- nion that if he had dug his potatoes at that time and dried them, ho should have had a fair crop of good pota- toes. We give this fact for those interested to think of. One would suppose,from the way thatfimmigrants from the Old World, and from the Eastern States are pouring into our Territory, at the present speaking, that the people were afraid of finding all our lands entered, and every nook and corner filied up. There has, it is true, been a vast quantity of land taken up thie season, but there ore “ lots” left. There is still room too in our Territory, for a good many thousands. But those who come first will, of course, be best served.— Milwaukie Sentinel. ‘The inauguration of the Hon. A. V. Brown, Gov- ernor of Tennessee, took place on the 15th inst. The Methodist Church was procured for the occasion, and was well filled with members of the Legislature and citizens. The Rev. Mr. Wheat opened the proceedings with prayer, Gov. Jones delivered a short farewell ad- dress upon surrendering the executive power. Mr. Brown then delivered his inaugural address. Workmen are busily engaged in cutting down the trees and clearing the brushwood from off the small Mount, to give room for the basins which are to supply Mount Holly, Jersey, with water. These basins are to hold 600,000 gallons of water. The fires in the West Jersey Pines last summer cut off the Cranberries on hundreds of acres—so that stow two thousand bushels. Anempty basket run up to the mast head, was the signal that oysters were want- ed. About four hundred persons, men and boys, were out in small boats, bringing up from the shallow bottom myriads ot this favorite shellfish, ‘These they are called, were collected from va- f the state, though the majority of them re- side in and near Tuckerton. The oyster beds belong to the State, and various lawsare in force to preserve them from the total destruction to which human cupidity would soon consign them. One of these is that none but Jerseymen shall fish in them other that they shall be fished only at certain seasons ; a third, that tongs of a certain mize shall only be used. The last clause was enacted in consequence ofa vessel from down east un- dertaking to fish the beds with a grab invented by an ingenious Yankee, which would rake up the oysters from ten acres of ground ina single day ‘his contri- vance of Jonathan, if adopted by ot! it would have been, threatened the speedy destruction of the whole bed ; soto preserve the supply, the size of the ‘abs are limited by law, and the beds now suffer no in- jury, notwithstanding many thousand bushels are carried offevery week during six months ofthe year. The ra- pid increase of the oysters may be estimated from this single statement. Youdiscover indications of the oyster, when within fifty feet of the water's edge. But when'you reach the water itself, every thing looks and tastes and smells of oysters. piled one upon another in strange confusion ; and at ouly ten fect from land, you may diop your arms or tongs, and draw up whole cargoes. There seems no end to the abundance ofthem. Then there are crabs of va- rious kinds sporting about in the shallow water, active as eelsinsearch of prey, and putting out feelers for some unlucky young oyster who may have imprudently opened his shell wide enough for him to thurst in a claw, a sort of tongs, which effectually disengeges the oyster from its shell, and transiers it to the stoinach of the crab. The men employed in catching oysters find ita very profitable business. Asitisa dead monopoly for Jei- sey men, they realize from four to six dollars each for every day's labor. Even boys pocket their three and four dollars for a day three shillings the bushel,and being all ba to keep up prices,there is no variation. Thi effect of cansing the laws to be enforced for preserving the beds. ‘The state of morals among such a class is of course not the most reputable. At the fishing ground we saw the most infamous grog shop, kept without a license, which could be found in seven cities; and while there about two hours, heard more profane language than during the last five years. Nothing but the most debased condition of society could tolerate so infernal a den. ‘The story in the neighborhood is that several bar- rels of gin are retailed there every week. Yet upon the porch oi this deplorable hole, our party enjoyed the lux. ury of eating oysters not an hour out of the water, and without stint—fine, large, fat fellows, whose capacious rotundity even now rises up in liquid pursiness upon our memory.” Srop tue Vintain.—The Dansville Reporter says :—A wretch, of the name of John Right, has absconded from this place, taking with him an unfortu- of his seduction. He came from Knoxville, wife now living, and ble pang: i and inhumen conduct. He spent the summer at the Gray- son Sulphur Springs. [tis understood that he is a pro- fessivnul gambler and blackleg. The poor and infatuated young girl, whom this destroyer has thus made the dupe ( iserable bribes, and artifices, and faithless pro- Oucy, the daughter of Thomas of this village, and about fifteen or sixteen years They are making their way towards Lynch- suifering the un of age. burg or Richmond, and will, probably, change their h Franklin county and the State couree, and pass throug They ‘represent they of North Carolina to the South. wera married in this place, a statement which is utterly false. They are travelling in atwo horse barouche, with a cover to it, driven by a likely mulatto man. Trave or tHe Uprer Mississirr1.—In March, 18H, there was an interesting report from the War Department on this subject, which appears to have at- tracted little attention. The total produce of the Upper Mississippi lead mines in 4926 was, in round numbers, 664,000 pyunds ; in 1827, 6,000,000, In 1333, the lead shipped from Galena and p 11,000,000 of pounds ; in 1944, 39,000,000 t 42,000,000 of pound: from the mills on t 1,000,000 feet of plank, boards, and joist,02,000 square feet of hewa tunber, 3,400,000 shing! ‘The very stones are encrusted with them, | ork, They sell tho oysters at | t | not a berry has been seen this season ina space of fifty | miles, where large and profitable crops have been gath- cred in years past. Young plants are shooting up again, however. invented clock, the motive power of which is the dro ping of water, It requires no winding up and but litt attention,and is said to be a very successful experiment | It is patented. niary ditliculties induced the act. sof age und unmarried. In a recent trip up, the Empire was peopled by a thousand or more,and we understand the births on board during the voyage made five additional berths necessary The Empire against the world.— Cleveland Herald. Mr. M. Hudson, of Hartford, has manufactured a single sheet of paper for the Hartford and Danbury Rail- read Company, for which ho received $25. It isto be | used in drawing a profile of the road. It is 25 feet in | iength, and 3 yards wide. He w ! Rev. Dr. Baird is delivering his interesting course | of lectures on Europe in Princeton. Five thousand pigeons are in an open field near Portland, Maine, with their wings clipped, fattening for market: 60,000 will be carried to that market during the present season. Cooper's Iron Works, on the Delaware at South Trenton, went into operation on Thursday with a strong furnuces, rolling machines, &c., are carried by water power. ‘A nail factory is to be attached to the same es- | tablishment. | Abstract of land sold at the Chicago Land Office, | forthe month of September: Kendall 2144 acres, Kane | 3081, Du Page 2033, McHenry 4302, La Salle 347, Lake 4042, De Kalb 970, Will 359, Cook 2184, Boone 120, Grun- dy 519-—-total amount, 22,004 acres. Number of pre-emp- tions for sume month, 58.—Chicago Democ jet. 2. YanxgE Norions. learn that since the year 1831, there has been drawn from the Treasury of Massachusetts, under authority of law, the sum of $5,138,914 35 for the following objects, none of which, it will be seen, come under the head of ordinary government expenses, nor for the special bene- fit of any party, but for the benefit of the whole people . Lunatic Asylum. .... + + $167,605 03 Hospital, Rainsford’s Island. 19,601 18 rt of pau 626,713 68 106,390 29 46,770 24 19,009 00 45,008 14 6,950 00 Survey and Map.... Survey of Boston harbor. ’ Agricultural Societies and Survey. .. Bounty on Sill ‘ ican Institute, . Society of Nataral it ict School Librarie: Grant to Acade: Revising Statutes. Add to this the School Fund 3,000 00 100,000 00 754,014 97 Fire in Boston.—-About 3 o’clock on Friday morning, a fire broke out in Cambridge street, which destroyed three buildings and part of another, Nos. 133 to 139 inclusive. The fire originated in the building occupied by Mr. Batchelder, as a carpenter's shop, Which was entirely destroyed. Loss estimated at $1000, and we ae told there was no insurance. The blacksmith shop of Mr. Charles W. Cummings was the next in course, which was also destroyed. The loss here was heavy —c ing of from 6000 to $8000 in cus- tom work and machinery. The hatter’s shop of M Bartlett & Harlow wi nected with it. Los: Stone, wood-wharfin partially de. 4,000,000 of laths. From the mills in Wisconsin, ia 1842, 8,500,000 feet of boards, piank and joist, 2,000,000 of | shingles, 1,200,000 laths., Tho estimated value of the | trade of Galen d ports above for 1843 was in round | export Jead, $937,000, copper $11,000, lumber, $225,000, bi 925,000, agricultural producis $ | total exports $1,250,000, The value of imports $1,150,000. ‘The report trom which the above is extracted is Senate Doe. 242 28th Congr Ist Session, It contains m valuable information for those, expecially members of Congress, Who are interested in the improvement of tie navigation of the Upper mit pi. Fire in Newark.—Charles Hinkley’s hat factory, | No. 25 Mechanic street, was destroyed by fire on Friday night about 12 o'clock. The building (a two story frame belonging to, and until r ly occupied by Major Wm. Stevens as a Coach Lace within twenty feet of Grace Church on the 16% joined one of Compton’s stable no injary, but Mr. Compt no insurance, Mr, Hinkle: Delaware Mutual efor $1600—about enough to cover the loss. Major Stevens was insured on the building for $500 in the Howard Ins. Co of N.Y loss about $800, | ry,) was nd ad- | The Church received as damaged about $100— loek was insured in the | stroyed, together with a small shanty w for storage, and’a considerable lot of cord wood. We have heard no estimate of the amount of his loss. Engines from Roxbury, Cambridge, and Charlestown, were early at the fire, and did good service.—- Mail, Emreration.—One hundred and fifty-eight Ger- man emigrants arrived here yesterday moraing in the good ship Henry, Captain Noyes, from Bremen.— Three were born op the passage. Now, whether these three last mentioned strangers may be looked upon a. | native, naturalised citizens, or forcigners, we are not prepared tosay ; but certain it is that they were born wader the cover ofthe stars ani the stripes. Engtane may perhaps claim their paternity, inasmuch as she de- sires to be considered “ Mist a boys on this side of the water may dispute it, for they are the masters. These emigrants are en route to Texas but we understand they will remain hore until joined by some three hundred und fifty others for the same destina tion, yet to come.—N. O. Besta, Oct. 16. ‘Tur Svear Cror.—A gentleman informs us that on the 10th inst. a very severe frost made its ap- pearance among the sugar plantations on the coast, and {hat the planters, in consequence, are about to com: | mence rolling, fearing such another visitation of cold theras they had last year, and which destroyed so much cane.— WO. Tropic, Oct. 16. ooper, Bust. | An English watch-maker, named Symington, has Ie im W. Folwell, jr., of Romulus, put an end to his existence on the 19th inst., by hanging himself.— force. The building is 200 by 100 feet in size, and the | From the Salem Gazette we | ss of the Seas,” but the | seriously, if not mortally wounded Mr. | with the two men under sentence of death. berg is about 21 yea evento read with fa profane fath deeply to fe after: It seems an grief But smilin glad Love: 1 T at when on m i I fear Ti ai alleged against him. He is rathe wend undoubtedly has been while on the ground. e. will Van Steen- he is ignorant, not being able y; and although the son ofa er, yet nothing immoral has ever before been ra simple-hearted voung led into this thing. as he nt. He seemed Nd 1 his awful situation, and evinced nothing O’Connor is a man 26 years old, finel: | formed, with an open and a mild countenance, and muc! of the Emm. ett spirit about him, in native ability he is perior to Van Steenberg ; his education ix his native shrewdness and mental p se improved by ol on, has led others to over- rate his intelligence. xertod a large influence over of their chiefs. He was very conversation and shed tears. a8 the victim of the wiles that his gun was undischarged 1 append to this a few lines written by O’Connor before is conviction, and handed to his friend immediately “When I look turough my prison bars and see the yel- low leaf, emblem of my fate and fills my hesrt with ing will come again, and in the forest I meet aud tell the tale beneath the Jonely you when you are at home enjoying lib ty — you bow before your God, to cast a thought 2. O! ‘Jennet, dear, | little thought that this would be ie a shameful death and be by man forgot. But should I meet so hard a fate, my foes I do forgive them, We'll rise triumphant from the grave—we'll meet again n! in Hei | wish yor * Jennet is the 1 expected to be mi Fara ACCIDENT a : a well in time and better in eternit; Yours, forever, e of the young woman to whom he in a few months. A sad accident befel Mr. Na- poleon Lesieur, a citizen of Portage des Sioux, St. Charles county, on Thursday week last. In company with his brother Edward, he went out on a hunting ex- cursion. Al bout three miles beiow Portage they separat- ed, and shortly afterwards Edward heard the report of a gun, but su pposing that he had shot at game, he thought ho more of it, and went home, expecting to find his bro- ther there. was aroused, Not appearing for some time, the villago earch made, and about three o’clock in the morning his dead body was found, lying on the ‘round, just as he had fallen from his cart. It appeared that the horse had run off, and that, in his efforts to stop him, he had ball from w below the breast. | V hit the lock of his gua, and it went off—the hich had taken effect in his left side, a little The eart was broken, and the horse not tobe found. Mr. Lesieur was a man of family, and much est med by all who knew h LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. Commencing on Monday, Septern! Cc GE OF HOURS TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOW:, Sth, 1845, Leave Brookiyn— At 83 o'e! Manor. d 4 rou; days, Ata P.M For B: odays excep Leave Jami 8 are s, to vet, tO re The Ste ewiee-each sil_re DAL Sundays excepted, stopping st Farmingdale and aggage C ROAD, NEW LONDON, NORWICH $ WORCESTER. At 8 o’clock in the Morning, eet South Ferry-—Sun kts Ay Crates are in feadiness to receive baggage London, Norwich and Worcester. orf ‘hrough'under lock. ort, daily, lock, A, M.,Bosiou Train for Greenport, daily t. George's AL9% A. M_, for Farming tale and intermediate places, daily fundays exerted, and on ‘Tuesdays, T Thursdays and Satur h to Greenpor: and intermediate phices. : for Farmingdale and intermediate pl. , daily, Leave Farmingdale— rooklyn , at 6% o’elock, A, M., and 1 P, M., daily, Sun ed. aica— For Brooslyn, at 8 o'clock, A. M. and 24 P. M., daily, Sun~ days exeeptec. Bedford... .. s - 69 ast New York .... 12) . By Hace Course...) 185 “100 Vrotting Cou 18% Lake Koad Starion 1 18 Jamaicn 25" Medford Station 185 Seashiy 4 Milleville 150 Hyde Park, St. Geori 162 ‘owsville, verhent 1 6235 sion Cou + 304 Jamesport * 1 625y + Thy Mattetuck. 168 231g Cutchogue + 163i +44" Southold, . +1 6aig “4 Greenport, A 1S ot Bosten Train «300 it reai take passengeraat very low ares, to all parts ofthe 62% dliness ou the arrival of ‘Trains at the several tes will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall ceive Baggage for the several ‘Trains, 39 minutes be “ore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. 7 Rock away Baggage taken in separate Crates. mer Statesman leaves Greenpert for Sag Harbor day on the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn, MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. bi ING I VIA from the Foot of Whitehall 's excepted. for New joston julé tfre Baggage for CHEAP ONE of th e i sen at ers © in time to tal Fare 50 cei rooklyn, at 5 P.M, vidence in the steamer NIGHT ROUTE TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE, ye most agreeable routes to the above places, has ished by the Long Island Railroad Com" any. be now tckeu three times a week from ta’ De; passing diteet from Greenpert to Pec ew Haven,and arriving at Provid. nee ke the eer to Boston. ‘nts to Providence, and $175 to Boston ol tfrre | EB. | From Phil n Spo deditious trit my iT 60") TO WESTERN TRAVELLEKS. | ronds end Canal—through in 31g days. The dove line is no’ | full operation and offers i | «pleasant mode of travel fe cars are built in the most approved modern style, the The cars leave every moruii rised to engage their hia N. corner of '3and 15 South Third sts. Philadelphia, May 17, 1845. For information, in the a, Kk PACKET LINE, ki ESS ANU ladelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylv: feat inducements to persona who wish ling to the west. routs are fitted up ina superior wanper, and every effort is made oy the proprietors to conduce to the comfort convenience ter ellers. scenery on this route is unrivalled, and the iu of Pennsylvania internal improvements is well wor cing seen. ss thus reute passengers avoid all the fatigues and dangers st- vendant upon stage travelling, andat the same time make an ex- oe at7o’clock. Passengersare ad- driven at Philadelphia. Office in Philadel- Chesnut and Fourth streets, and at Nos. A. CUMMINGS, Agent of New York, apply to NISELL, Agent for CH & COs Line, 7 Wert at. NR. re D. LE Rates On weight g mba commission. 113m 8 a (aud to Nwitnder his vs formerly, ton River, s tffeetu: fore respect Hn Ro o'clock, ness oF price, é CENTRAL RAIL ROA TO M a measurement goods . wes ALLEN wishes to inform u can with contdence Johu Ailew, Exchant George Davis, Reed's Whar, Buffalo. E'N Ludiow, Babcock & Browuless, Toledo. A Ti. MeClore, Milveankie, Bristol & Porter, Chieag oe niet leave Pier 4, f GOODYEAI’S PATENT ARRANTED not to stiffen oF soften cold or heat; an article unequalled intry trade, and in smal! annie D situa SAVANNAH ACO. TASTANCE IW MILES. TS ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers and Freight. 4 cents per hwudred. 13 ceuts per cubic foot. of Passage. . Rae oods generally. wee (except inl 1 50 per barrel. 8% cents per barrel. 40 cents per hundred 00 per hhd. UT te 6 ent, forwarded free of OMAS PURSE Gen) Sup’t. Transport eBacteas Bats, fitted sud hesa'ety mmarded by her awier, ured, ) and ploced entire ; hig tine is eo necred ith the kekford Tow Boats on the Hud- ie MI Reed's Steamboats on the Laker, and he to lvs friends, that at.no time has he jon to serve the public more T KAN? K JOHN ALLEN’S CLINTON LINE. tyle, for the comfort ch boat of this line 18. ¢ public safety, is fully + maaagement and cv din ab Y i « of patronage, AG wh Allen 19 Sou h street, New York. ert Allen, Quay, Albany. street, Rochester. Parks & Co. Cleveland. Armstrong, Detroit, Va GOHN ALLEN, Rees G (p= Merchants shipping in New Packages, “John Allens Clinton Line, and ship OY Tow nt Broad street, daily. at 5 a 26 Imre ‘ALLIC RUBBER | OVER SHOE ander any degree of tor durability, ness es, swutable for the city or assorted by EO. BEECH 100 for sal ange ttm 1 cent SARSAPARTLLA. Fhe e! COLLINS & C0, 56 Sourh st. ofm