The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XI., No. 277—Whole No. 4159. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORN THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Evory day, Price? cents par copy—$7 ania ~payable in adv TREY rein LDkevery Batarday-Price 6X cents per copy— cents per aynam—payable in " : ROVERTISU MENTS at the usual prices—always cash in | advances | HINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch | [TAN letters or commumentious, by mal, addressed to ae aiablihinent must be Goat pi of postage wil be do jaet subse jou mone) mj mr the ae MES GORDON BENNETT, Pro} r of the New Yorx Heratp Estasiisumsnt, Northwest comer of Fulton avi ssanu stort NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED. THE U. 8. MAIL LINK FOR ALBANY and the Intermediate Landings, on snd after wesdoy, Oct. 224, will leave the foot of Barclay street for Albany, Daily,at4P: M. instead of five, 2 eretebore 022 S NUTICE. GenXey STATEN ISLAND Getey FERRY, > FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. nd after Monday, October 20th, only outhis Ferry, and the trips will be as follows Leave Stiten Island. Loa ‘A. i. 10 “do OM i §" do | | | } ol6re REGULAR U.S. MAIL LINES BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. MOBNING LINE at 10 o'clock A. BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J.B. TIRE: Nors.J Armstrong, ma: EVENING. LIN SIMON KENTON, W. MeClaii BEN FRANKLIN Ni Ww M. mons, ‘These boots, formin lines, will run regularly, lea- ving puneta ally at the ad will take freight, and passen- to from interm e landings, usu»! rates. esTraight will be received for these lines at the Mail Wharf Boat, foot ot Broadway. ‘Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- eee STRADER & GORMAN, } Agents ol lm*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, x FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL. THE Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI- SON, Capt. F. J. Copperly, will leave the foot EE ot ecar street, every Moviday, Wed at at ck, sage, 7 on board, ‘orto O. F, Walawright, Agent,ou the wharf’ me NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. from the pier at the foot of Courtlandt st the Passeogers taking this boat will arrive m_ time to takeorth Morning Train of Cars from Troy west to Buffalo, andn to Saratoga and Lake George. ; ‘The low pressure steamboat EMPIRE, Captain R. B. Ma- OM eters. ‘Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6 o’clock. he steambeat COLUMBIA, Captain Wm. H. Peck, every Monday, Wednesda’ Friday after For Passazn or Wrelahtappir on bo s i moon, at 6 o’clock. ard, oF to C. Clark, atthe office gn tm . Freight taken ou the most reasonable terms. Freight must ut in chi ‘of the Freight Ageut, or the company will ot be Tespousl je for loss. fo frets ht taken after 5 o’clock. STEAMER GnEAT BRITAIN. IN consequengp of the delay occasioned by repairing the Propeller of thi it is found necessary to postpons wesday, the aith anat, 9 ye she will posi sail. eee RICH’D IRVIN, 98 Krom FOR KEY WEST AND APALA- CHICOLA, to sail on the 30th Oct—The steamer FLORIDA, Ci capt. Clift, as above. She can atcommodate 'e Limited BGS PR Se cabin and steerage parsengers in the most comtorta — manner, on moderate terms. Persons in- tending to embark for either of the above ports, should em- 023 5tme b i favorabl rtunity, by making immedi application ou board, foot of Beekman street, ort JOSEPH McMURRA FOR MOBILE—Packet of th November— ‘The splendid tast sailing packet ship TALLAHAS- SHE, Capt. Stoddard, will positively sail asabove, hey sequsar day. ‘frre wecommodation: of this vessel for enbln, second cabin am ‘passengers Caunt e surpassed. ‘hose Wi! tosecure berths, should uot fail to make early application on bourd, foot of Wall street, or to W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South str one comr eet, wr Maiden lane. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Kegular Packet of 2lat_ November. superior fast sail: wb ship HOTTINGUER, 1690 tons burthen ra BucTey soaate, will alas above, het regula doy. or freight or passage, having splendid, large and com! state rooms and cabin, Buy Brice of passage §) orto The packet ship Liverpsol, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, will succeed the Hottinguer, and sail on her regular day, 2ist December ome Re} ‘OR GLASG0 WReyalar Packat—The well kaown inst’ sai'ing Br. barque ANN HARLEY, Ko ert Scott, master, 450 tons, daily expected, wii Tauck dewatch ff freiglic ur pessage, having excellent accommodations, 'WOODHULL & MINTURN. #7 Bouth stieet. ; ~ FOR LIVERPOOL—Kegular Paeket of 6tn Nov. —The well ku -wn fast sailing packet ship INDE- HiyDENCE, Captain Allen, will sail as above, cig wer regular day. : Having superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerge passengers, persons wishing to embark should make immeuiate application on boxrd, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, on board, west side Burl ODHULL & MINTUK! $7 South FOR LIVERPOUL—New Line—Regalar Packet of the 26th Oct.—The el it fast sailing Packet hii ‘GARRICK, B.J. Trask, master, of 1100 day. Vor freight or passage, having ‘accominodations ‘unequalledfor splendor or comfort, apply ou board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to Fipuge I - COLLINS & CO., 26 Bouth stet Price of ; acket ship Itoscius, Capt, Aga Kldridge, 1200 tons, will snc ceed the Garrick and sail 26th Nov , her regular day. 828 @ PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Lme— ib Packet ship ONEIVA, Capt. James Funck, will sail onthe lat of November. Wor freight of Vous, wisi eal as above, ber regular Passage upply to 02 we carries 1500 bales New Orleans Its cut, , with live oak and locust top; patent felted. Has handsome accommodations. fc ‘gers. Apply to E. K COLLINS & 026 56 South st OFF, DEFT A vedas AND FURNITURE in fact every articl tock of Dry Goods. Do wot for- BILLING. 445 Pearl next Chatham. JBBERS—NEW ENTIRELY — Hayward, the origiual discoverer and first inventor Iusotable India Rubber, has discovered another im- the application, which wall puzzle the world to + 8 uow associated with him a capitalist who MH p-otect his interest. ‘This giving to his Metalic Rubber the surface of patent leather, without using the ing varnish heretofore used. His Shoes, now offred for sale at 2) Maiden lave, are without mses ‘or ANTED. ENTLEMEN od Families can obtain the full value for such as Lodies and Gentlemea’s Wearing Apparel, Fire Anne, Fucnivure, &e., Gentlemen leaving oF retaining to. the d who pledges himselt to give a fair price fur all articles offered. Nv. B—A line through the Post Office will be promptly at- tended to, T sivN, of7 1m*me up stairs. P. HAAS, DAGUERRKEAN ARTIST, 280 Broapway, coRNER oF Reape STREET, LAFARGE R. H. h’s received the Medal at the lite Fair of the ane rt purchared nor done by hired operators; the public, therefore, can at all times depand upon obtaiuing the same style of Por: surpaised for beaoty or accuracy, i i Art on reasonable terms. oF Im? e ‘THE PREMISES. A LARGE STO! K OF DRY GOODS—at BILLING’S ‘The entire stock is now sell id at such prices as must unters, consisting of Silk Shawls, Cashmere, De Lain Linen, a large | ints, bf " , Lace, ‘ani with a large aud well assorted s get the name and number— all kinds: uous effects they wi-h to dispose of city Wi'l fiud it to their advaut-ge to send for the subscriber, . . LRVEN 466 B FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES. Bumpin. M rican Institute, f r Pictures executed by himsel: traits, from the smavlest to the largest sizes, which cannot be fuytruction given in the SELLING OFF PREVIOUS TO LEAVING well-known t heap Store, 449 Pearl street near Chathain— surprise even the greatest ba y Blankets, Fiannels very ached a bli Homery, Giovi ol3 2w'me “paerk tenon Rl the most perfect arti- of the kind the world ever anw. For sale in qannites to suit, by HORACE H. Day, oll im*r 2% Maiden lane. COAL. AM bow delivering best Peach Orchard and Red Ash Coal screened and free of cartage fro .t¢ yard the following + in the city,) namely. Broke: Beencrol taken Boets “Coat Yard eoraero comer of King and Ciscenicus streets. PETER CLINTON. si imere aie A large ni trem the ‘A CARD, TO PARENTS AND GWARDIANS. LADY few more opt hes pg nied desirous of instruct in Musi f method id Sroting thet inthe thorough Rasheleney cruatous in Dro. science ot any now tau ht. file ble rec! " t i i duly attended to, psnteanhi minds ane ITATION PRECI ; a Danii for aale by OOS STONES: Fon Garner and Tur. 2M William street, New York. OSTRICH FEATHERS, for sale b: E. ®. KORTUM, sah mtr 214 Willinm street. Pr ' SHIP SHAKSCEAR®, for New Urleans.— | nssengers by this ship will please be on board the steam- y (Tuesday, 21st sail. from Leghorn.—Consign- ud their pe on board, inst) oat DUC D'ORLEANS, | ees by this vessel will please B . Judd’s wharf, Kast River, or tothe offi + BOYD & HIAUREN, Toutine Building, outm 8 Wall, corner Water s MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE. This Eeatllebwees ee an be ta it i venly faraishedthrosghost, 4 lew feniennen et: ited ‘aumber of gentlemen may ‘here be very plese: antly sccommodaled for the winter on as favorable terms as at neues CUES G. ELLIOTT, No. 1 Park Place. | —Kor 3 or 4 Rooms without board, at Nov 1! Park | ‘apply as above. sa} ln*rre ER TO LET, MS of various dimensions, at “‘ Heden. it jeden- the Morris Canal, Inclined Plane, any place, WITH RO berg’s Works, Newark, N. J. For farther infor Remyon, No. 53 Maid O15 awir ti i} M Hate hia & erate SLUR OE SOR HOTEL DE PARIS. | ANTIONE VIGNES, one of the Inte propristors of | the Perkins’ House, Boston. respectfully informs his friends and the travelling Dublig, that he has opened the use No. entrance on Reade street, called the Hotel De Faris, where he will be happy to accommodate those who may wish to patronise him, with Board and Lodging, by the day, week or month, on the most reasonable terms. 3 Lm? rre FOR RENT—A 1 the northside of Pennsylvania sommodious House on enue, between 3d and the Amerigan Hotel Apply the American Hotel, “Apply Periodical Store of Messrs, Shurtz & W prietor. 019 2weodre JOHN SINON. TLEY & PUTNAM yo Becadingy, have for ale, “Hi b 11 Bros o , Hints ‘on the Re-organigaMen of the Navy,” and an exaane, jon of'a* Keply to Hide on the re organization of the Navy.” Wwouently bei ted pagphlets, ny ona. rolaNere Nie f the sch Y one, of the principals of the schoo Keown to the public as the firm of Foignet und ‘Taylors Classical Freneh and English School, and ander whose charge A the French Department, takes this opportunity to inform his upils and the public in general, that he will re-open his Eveuing Class at nis school room, No. 739 Broadway, on | Monday, October 20th. | wre. ti jons. 'F. having some leisure hours, will likewise consecrate 05 Stawlm*re. IGNOR RAPETTI having dedicated himselt excl mence a class for the VIOLIN at his room, No. 38 Broad vill please apoly. to Signor Godone, 402 Broadway, Pinno and Italiau Singing. eodlin*re Presideut—Hon. John Davis, of Worcester. Fressarer—William Dickenson, aq. a This institution is now them to afew private pupils. ‘Ror terms enquire ar his Teak dence, No. 317 Green st, 6 Amity, orat the school s A CARD, to the instruction of Musics respectfully informs has frien and the public, he vil durlug the imouth of October, co! ‘Terms moder@e. ‘Those who are desirous of becoming, pan Chambers & Jolie, 385 : 7 Signor Rapett: will continre, as usual, giving Jossons on the i STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. of Worecs er, Mas Vice Presidents—-Mon, Isuse Davis, Worcester. Seephen Salisbury, Baa’ do. Secretry—C. Harris, Esq: . Prepared to receive appl 100 premi insurange on lives from $100 to $5000 at rates o} than those now charged by other companies. Ithas a guar twe capital of $100,000, for which, 7 per cent. interest ouly is paid. All the profits are divided amougst the assured, offering kreater inducements than any other company, "Application for assurange way be made to E. D, SAKTON, (Agent of the Company in this ety, “4 I street. A. Sipney Doane, M. D., Mbdical Examiner, 32 Warren street 07 Imeod*r BRISTOW’S: SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM oF WRITING. Academy189 Broadway.opposite John street. R. BRISTOW, Finishing Writing Mast ‘New York. aud the Re-O} roadway, to res} iy safe xh }, mostrespectfully informs the eity and Brooklyn, of his having his terms, in order to render the within the reach of every one. ing) is more general than that of much to be deplored, since the remedy Tow hand, alike SIMPLE, SPEEDY and a Mr. Bristow promises and guarantees to Ladies and Gentle- men of EVERY AGE aud capneity, to convert the very worst writing into a. beautiful, free, flowing, expeditious ad pleasing style of peamanship, executed in an elegant off-hand return to is is now constantly at manner, no matter how illegible or cramped the hand may be, N TWELVE BABY LESSONS. Extra le (fice of charge) if required Eventh feels delighted in going through this process, to revive the study of the vernal mora of life. 4*Mr. B. can be seen from9 to 1 A. M. orfrom 3 to 8 P. M. Private lessons given. ORV HAND taught by Dr. B, Short Hand. ; N. B.—Book-Keeping by Deuble and Single Entry taught ye ters in New York can take acourse of ee in three imeod*re OFFICE OF DEEL RBAOS eS UPeNeD co, $ pus COMPANY For sale, a work on ontinae’ to insure against lore and d&* Be bY fie on toods, warea asd inrehandue, and ainstloss by inland uayigation on Vessel argoes. - : DIRECTORS. ers ‘Thomas W: Thor Elisha Riggs, ‘Thomas T. Wophee, ‘Auson Baker, 8. R. Robson, Mt. D. Joseph Drake, Thomson Price, Joseph Allen: loses Tucker, James E. Holmes, Sohn R: Davison, John P. Moore, John H, Lee, Wm. K. Thorn, Caleta Thotnas Morrell, ancis B. Sages gene Bogart, John C. Merritt, THOMAS W THORNE: Prendoot. Gronar T. Hore, Secretary. ase AMERICAN ART UNION, 322 Broadt ce of the members of is of becoming members, the rooms of the Art-Union will be lighted up every fair eve- ning—Sundays excepted—from 7 till 10 o’cluck, until further notice. Subscribers are again requested to obtai their certificates early as as possible,so as to iacilitate the business ef the Insti- fution, aud avoid confusion and disappointment on the eve oi the distribu ; 023 6t*me R. F_FRASER, Superintendant. yeepas AND FELTING. . J . just i 01 bes fe 3,000 Fb Reniad ofyetou widtecter ate PERSSE & BROOKS, 65 a N.B.—Also keep constantly on hand, Pol marble polishers. 15 REAMS TISSUK PAPER.— 200 Keams White 200 Go" Pk 200 do Blue 30 do Yellow 200 do Green 2 40 Purple 300 «do — assort:d colors 1500 rei the best guality. for sale by BROOKS. 65 and 67 Nassan st. MARTELLE & HOLDEKMANN, No. 37 Maiden Lane, ANUFACTURERS and Importers of Omamental Hai MAM Avid rong and inno , ce Hair, Danguy’s celebrated Curled Hair, 15 inches long, ange uew style of Everlasting Curls, and all kinds of Hair Work, wholesale and retail. pAlta,s tery lange assortment of Flowers, Féathers, Head Pres such as Algeriennes, Oriental, Pompadours, ‘Fy tienne, Duchuss, and all kinds of Millenary articles. 7 =) N, B—The supplied on reasonable terms. s21 Im*m LLEN DODWORTH Will commence a Private Di School at his residence, Sroome street, on Bow » No. 448 Broome street, on Mou day, Oct, 20th, to coutinue ‘during the seasou, ednesday, Thursday, and Sacumay at 3 PM for heme, and at7 for Gentiemen.’ For terms, &e. apply as above. oll im*rre WOR 8A! VERY CHEAP—O; if Mra, F Vebrated Vapor Baths. Can be seen at iM Broadway. HAKPS. Carroll's ce- BATER Siz 0% Iw*re EMOVAL of Warerooms to 281 Broadway, in Grant Peat cor Chambon se. DROWNE os anie sale, ac 201 Broadway, an cleganeaisoriment of double and rin; fle action Harper Whe rich, brillianey of tone, lightness of Conch, perfect. techanism and elegant Gnish of these hares nse anequalled. Warranted to bear the test of climate, nud a Fu. ropean prices, of merchants, and the musical world generally, 4 Harps repaired, natruction Books, &c. z WNE-& CO, (From Erard, oF London and New York, established 1810. Certainly the finest harps yet produced, ‘The first profession- altaleut we have Prefer these harps to sll others.—London ‘hh sical Mirror, Mr. Browne’s harps are by far the most magnificent instra- iments we ever saw. Through his perfect knowledge ofthe in- strument he hi fected many import nt improvements in the lepartinent, and is an extraordi- nary addition of sweetness, parity aud power. ‘The pillars arc claberately end gorgeous enrved and gilded, while te frames srethganty a rts irs.hcntly shaped and Roished.~Broadioayy ournal Sep WELDED IKON BOILER FLUES F ANY DIAMETER, but. not exceedi feet in ce) Jength; thickness of metal from 11 to 14, rage. These are the only Tubes used by the English and French government steamers, and other fast steamboats, andcan be procured only from Ps Patentee. 022 Im're "HOS. PROSSER, 6 Liberty st. N. Y. S' JOARDS. TONS STRAW B i 021 wre 65 and 67 a. street. INE ARIS. jeaned, lined and restored 235 Broad atthe Ai rk oO" PAINTINGS cl si? Im¥re pitt tmere ____the Amsriean Hotel __ THE PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERRIAN GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT, QB] BROADWAY, spver comer of Murry, over Ten- A ney’s jewelry sto d the Medal, four * First Premiums” nud two Hie atthe Exhibition at Boston, New York and Philadelphia, respectively, for the best ietures and apparatus ever exhibited. GENERAL FURNISHING ESPABLISHMENT AND AGi VOIGTLA. ENCY FOR THE SALE OF ENDER’ APPARATUS. Plumbe's Prem trnctions, Plates, Cases, &e. forwarded to any lower rates than by any’ oth. er manufactory. 023 2mD&W me A PORTRAIT FOR ONE DOLLAR F. THOMPSON'S Daguerrinn Rooms, No. 28 Brond- "Ss I TTA between the Granite Buildings and Reade st. peiKEN SSIS ot the various sizes taken by the improved areal feta. salahod: im the most superior style, with all the ral ¢o Interaction inthe eather from 8.A. M. tll ¢ P.M To persons wishing Materials supplied. ‘horogelwowtedae of the business su- BOUT $45.00 in Mexican Rerip, beating 8 per cent interest Derior advantames are 210 Im*in nmi, and payable in 17 quarte 4 A (000 Tha, brute preveur holder, ive m sbear vatedore ce Berm | sada ey 000 Tha, Tilinois Feathers, juat received, for Offers rece the 9th October, proximo, addrersed | _ 0%Man B. K. COLLINS & Co. 56 Bonth st. to be B js a vrofitable and secure investment, Wi HRATOU ta | W H TRAD eel “wren Colligs Fes Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15th, 1845. | Cost of Getting to St. Lowis—The Ohio River—View of Pittsburgh—Scarcity of Fat Men—Life at the West— War with Mexico, $e. $e. The route from New York to St. Louis by the way of | Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cumberland, and Pittsburgh, | is 1,726 miles, and the fare $31. The incidental expenses on this route are about $10,total cost $41. ‘The route by | the Lakes, and to cross Michigau to St. Louis, 1,452 miles and the expense about $36. By the Lakes, the traveller can reach St. Louis in eight days, whereas it will take him twelve days at least to go by the southern route Ono night in Philadelphia, one in Baltimore, one in going by stage over the Alleghany mountains, one in Pittsburg, and if the passage from Pittsburg to St. Louis is taken first to Cincinnati, it will cost another night | there, and the expense will be $2 more for fare. Those | per who are fond of good water, and wish to avoid ‘he cholera morbus, will of course go the northero route. The water on this route is only fit for poisonin, alligators, andthe beef, such at I we had on boart these floating palaces, is quite rT owing, no doubt, to the fuct that th boats, three hundred of which are to be on Ohio, buy the cheapest article they can find to feed | their hungry passengers. Provisions generally, how- ever, are plenty and good, but the cooking is most exe- cral I been assured by the person who keeps the locks at Louisville, on the Ohio, that the steamers make about two thou: nd p ges through them in one on. —- This allows ofabout three hundred steamboats at six passages to a boat, and all these filled with freight and passengers! ‘There is not on the whole length of the Ohio (1000 miles) one sail boat with a mast of any des- cription to be seen. Pittsburg is a dirty looking thriving town, with a moat interesting surrounding country. ‘The coal hills around this place are a great curiosity. After passing over the Allegany mountains, land which is in general good. sells from $20 to $100 per acre. The sites for towns or farms along the sluggish dark Ohio are beautiful in the ex- treme, but there is nothing inthe west that I have yet seen to bear any comparison with West Point or Lake George scenery. The women outin these diggings look cadaverous, and unhealthy, and the men are mostly living skeletons. (started out one morning in Cincinnati, where I stopped four days, tofind a fat men, and after pessing througl ee- veral streets without success, met a porter, of whom I inquired for one. “A fat man,” saidhe! ‘What in the { St.Buckeye do you want with a fat man ?’— name of St. “Why,” said I, “the people are all so lean, that my cu- riosity leads me to find a fat person. “ You are on your way to the grave yard,” said he ; “you may find one to suit you there, forall the fat men die offin hot weather, leaving the lean ones behind.” The gambling system is mostly broken up on these wes- tern waters, but pickpockets and thieves are very abun- dant. A gentleman bad his gold watch and $300 in mo- ney taken night before last from under his head as he slept. The country about Cincinnati is beautiful in the ex- treme, and the city itself is going to be the Queen of the West, should St. Louis not get ahead of her in wealth and population. Covington and Newport, two towns in Kentucky, opposite Cincinnati, are beautifully and ro- mantically situated. The United States have a recruit- ing station at Newport. ‘he children in the West are either taught to be im- pertinent, or are naturally 60. A chap of about 9 years of age, at the Broadway Hotel, Cincinnati, was taking a slice from a luncheon table, when a gentleman observed in a good humored manner, ‘Don’t hurt yourself, my ine a re Stop your damned jaw,” was the lad’s very po- ite reply ! Theard the keeper of a Kentucky prison say that he would cut any man into pieces, even in Cincinnati, that would attempt to take a slave from him that he might have arrested, and added, with a great boast, that “two Kentuckians were at any time able to whip three north- ern men,” and wished to have an opportunity to cut the throats of all the abolitionists in the United States, and that he would employ the largest and sharpest bowie knife in Kentucky or Arkansas to do the business. Ar- thur Tappan and his friends would stand a poor chance with a fellow like this. The people of Kentucky have, however, been much imposed on by the abolitionists of Ohio, and justly feel sore on the question of slavery. We are now within a few miles of the Mi: ppi, and the Ohio enlarges to about the size of thi udson a Newburgh, being quite a narrow stream from the mouth of the Tennessee to Pittsburg. The Columbia is a steam- er of about an average size, converting about 140 gal- lons of water into steam every hour—high pressure, as are all the other boats on these waters. Her power is about sixty horse, and she can be driven at the speed of ten miles per hour. The Ohio is now in fine navigable condition. The Herald has a ready sale to travellers in the Wes- tern towns, at 12} cents cost, daily number. Preparations are now making in the West toinvade Mexico, and the feeling is so strong that the general Government will have «mall influence in attempting to stop any expedition that may be got up for that purpose. orty thousand men ganbe had from the valleys of the Ohio and Mi ‘ippi, independent of the floating popu- lation of the Atlantic cities, who would willingly share in the produce of the 26° Mexican mines, producing cwenty millions of dollars per annum, and the two hun: dred millions of gold and silver in the bosom of the shurch, and coffers of the é The territory of Mexico, between the Guadaloupe mountains and eras of Mexico, 750 by 160 miles, is one of the finest countries on earth, and will shortly, by the consent vf the inhabitants, be in possessiun of the Anglo-Saxon race, which is destined to cover the whole country, as ‘ar Southas the Isthmus of Panama. Send all your ‘loating population, Illinois and uri,every man with iis rifle or musket on his shoulder, and his fortune will be made in both money and land. All gra f officers will be appointed from active, brave, intelligent young men. ‘The time is now arrived to convert that country to it an efficient and stable to ita proper use, by giving government. Ho! to the West. Ocrower 17, 1845, P. 8. The people in this city, which isa very fine o A nave died off during the last summer remarkably fast, owing, itis said, to eating excessive quantities of fresh ‘neat in hot weather. The Mormon war is over, but that people will remove in a body to California next spring. ‘The Anties are said here to be questionable sharacters. That, however, is a matter of opinion. Visit or THE Romantic Caprain Scurntey.—A correspondent of the Boston Daily Sun, writing trom Pittsburg, Penn., under date of October 15, makes nention of Capt. Schinley, his wi id descr: the residence of the latter. The toubtless recollect the romantic elopement,at the board- ing school, in New York, some four years since, and the 4reat excitement which then prevailed throughout the country, in consequence of a young Misa of fifteen falling in Jove, and eloping with (as the press then declared) au wld man of fifty years, who proved to be an English fticer. This young lady isthe daughter of Col. Wm. i At that time the excitement w caused more especially , and would become the most wealthy heire in America. ‘The correspondent of the Sun thus ther father, and alludes to a probable reconciliation between the parties :— Colonel Crogan is one of those whole-souled men, hat we seldom meet in the ey, circles of wealth and re- ‘inement. ; Proud and ambitious to educate his only shild, after his own exalted taste, the shock was still nore great. As time wore away it only sharpened the memery of the past, and he kindly wrote to have her re- urn. ‘Instead of complying with his request, her ausband (Captain Schinley, whose name ought to have een before mentioned) forwarded to Col. C., his father oy the laws of America, a full length portrait of himseli and young wife. The result of the gift together with the announcement that Col. C., had become grandfather to two little ‘‘ responsibilities,” induced him to embark for England, and doubtless ere this a reconciliation has taken place between both parti he next steamer may bring ofthe happy o may see the gallant Captain the: after he so suddenly “ eloped” with thepretty heires The rasidence of Col. Crogan Yai t and taste can exbibit ; the interior of hi ished in the most auperb and c bors of brated artiste, Mr. politely conducted us through the most magnificent apart There is not asingle room in the house but there is displ: rly chisselin and modellings of Mr. ns jd “te this is the most costly furniture that wealth The particular objects of attraction to all Or traits of Mr. and Mrs. Schi ‘The latter was taken since her elopement by a celebrated English artist, and Ws said by thowe who knew her, to bi rect one. ‘The figure is as large as life, with no very attractive features, rather pretty withal. The likeness of the C ale Tance of a person ofan old English fop, it d the expression. With all the skill of » teeth and hair are perfectly visible, par- ticularly on the upper li The yards and gardens adjoining the above premises are in a beautiful state of cultivation, and far in advance of those of Mr. Cushing of Brighton. They have been ‘aid out by the most experienced gardeners, while no pains have been spared in the selection ofall the valua- ble seretga exotics which even at this late season, many are in full bloom and send forth a delicious and balmy odor. It is deed a paradise on earth, and it is with plea- sure that | record that the proprietor is one of those nevolent men that net only enjoys his luxuries himself, but freely dispenses them'to round. much persecut art, wealth, jouse is fin- manner by the la n Horn, the gentle- ,Anti-Revrers in Braprorp Counry.—Bradtord County, in this State, has become the asylum of a portion of those concerned in the difficulties in Delaware county, New York, and who fled from the scene of these outrages. The Deputy Sheriff of that County fer- retted out and succeeded in arresting one of them in Franklin township, one day last week, when he by his cries gave the alarm, which was further communicated by blowing of horns, firing of guns, &c., and the whole party, sixteen in numb lied to his defence, and | resoued him trom the officers of the law.—Phil, Ledger. | | Surreme Court, Rocursrer, Oct. 24, 1845.— | oe] ited and committee discha: Common Councll. Boanp or Assistant Atpenmen, Oct. 27.—Present, Prsaidant Pierce inthe Chair, and a quorum of mem- ere. Ld ag of Coal.—A petition was presented from Sa- —— a Belcher to be appointed a weigher of coal— opted. Trinity Church.—A petition was presented from Mr. Wpjohu for permission to place iron railing upon the side ia front of Trinity church—Referred. Sewer in Exchange Place.—A petition was presented from sundry persons for permission to construct a se in Exchange Place, to connect with the main sewer in Broad street ied. Tenth Avenue.—Petition of Joseph Harrison and others to have Tenth Avenue between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets regulated. Referred to Committee on Streets. Madison Square.—The Committ red the petition of 8 the Board of Alder Madison Squaré in tavor of the s: rred a communice- tion from the Comptroll. ‘ion to Madison Square rted that it was deemed inexpedient to interfere with wenty- Seventh Street.—The commit: to whom was referred the petition of sundry persons and resolution in favor of regulating 27th str between 9th and 10th and having the curb r set, also the ide walk to the width of four J. Reported in favor of the same. Concurred in New Street Sewer.—The committee on streets reported in favor of cleaning out the sewer in New street, and extending the same so as to connect with the sewer in Beaver street. Adopt Maiden Lane Slip. he committee on wharves, piers, and slips, reporte: favor of deepening the water in slip at the foot of Maiden Lane. Adopted. lames and Rosevelt Streets Slips-—The committee on wharves, piers, and slips, Feported in favor of deepenin the water in the three slips between James and Rosevelt streets, and appropriating $2,500 for the purpose of de- fraying the ex; 6 attending the same. Wall Street Pier.—Committee on wharves, piers, and slips, reported in favor of re-paving the pier foot of Wall street, and appropriating the sum of $2,000 to defray the expenses incurred thereby ; also of discontinuing the use of the pier as a deposit for manure, ke. Carried. Dey Street Pier.—Committee on str .c., reported in favor of repairing the pier foot of Dey street. Car- ried. Thirtieth Street.—Committee on streets reported in favor of regulating 30th street, between 4th and 6th Avenues. Carried. Case of Dr, McGloin—The special committee to whom was referred the communication of Dr. McGloin asked to be discharged from further consideration of the subject. Discharged. Resignations.—James Doyle tendered his resignation as Inspector of Elections for the 2d District 12th Ward. Accepted. Phillip Hardenbroox, another Inspector of s for the same ward and district, also tendered uation. Accepted. ry Buildings, Randall's Istand.—Assistant Alder- man Purser offered a resolution in favor of authorizing the Mayor to offera reward of $500 for the detection and conviction of the offender or offenders who set fire to the nursery buildings recently erected on Randall's Island, on the night of the 22d inst. Carried. School Trustees.—A resolution was prosented in favor of appointingJoseph Rose a Trustee of Public Schools in the 4th ward, in the place of Thomas Wallace resigned. Carried. ‘Remonstrance—A remonstrance was presented from a large number of market in Chatham Square. Referred to committee on markets. <Appropriations.—A communication was received from the Comptroller, asking foran appropriation of $270,250 for the payment of claima on trust accounts, the former appropriation being nearly exhausted. Carried. Yeto.--The resolution passed by both Boar thorizing the Clerk of Common Council to purchi the use of the Mayor and each member of the Common Council, a copy of the History of the State of New York, returned the document with the Mayor’s objec- tion for no signing the same. The message was laid on the tabl Resignations—Charles F. Watts, Inspector of Elec- tions for the first district of the Fifth Ward; Jam Stokes, Inspector for fifth district, Sixteenth Ward; and Archibald Hall, Inspector for third district of the Fourth Ward, whose resignations had been respectively accep- ted by the Board of Aldermen, were concurred in. Fees for Taking the Census.—The Special Committee to whom was referred the subject of remuneration to be allowed the Marshals employed in taking the census, re- ported in favor of allowing $125 to each Marshal, and to those whose returns exceeded 4,000 inhabitants, that an additional remuneration of a cent anda half should be allowed for each inhabitant returned over 4,000, Adopted ‘The Board then adjourned until Monday evening next. Tue Express "Ronpery—One Tuovsanp Dot- Lars Rewaxp.—We stated yesterday that Living- #ton & Wells's express had been robbed the eveni: previous, at the railroad depot. We have since learne further particulars. It appes made up at the office by Mr. Mr. Powell, the messenger,at the usual time in the even- ing. Between ten and half past, all the baggage and the money trunk were taken to the ‘depot by these gentle- —. The baggage was placed in the car and lock- ed up. Mr. Powell placed his money trunk in the passenger car, on the seat he intended to occupy, locked the door, and stood conversing forsome minutes with Mr. Hast- ings, by the window, where he had a full view of the trunk.” He then stepped into the ticket office, to pay a freight bill, where he remained not over two minutes ; and when he returned the trunk was gone. All the doors of the building were immediately closed, and a thorough search made. Information was immediately given to the police, and every javenue of the city was watched until morning, to discover if the robber left town. Fortunately the amount of money from this city was not large—not exceeding $4000. The Commercial Bank jost two packages—one containing $1950, in bills, and the other $255. . Talman lost about $265. ‘The remainder belonged to private individuals. It is feared that the trunk ccntained a large amount of funds from Buffalo. A reward of $500 was offered by the agent here, for the recovery of the trunk. The dispatch with which this robbery was committed may be Jearned from the fact that fastings left the depot abvut the same time Powell stepped into the tick- et office, and had only reached the Mansion House when a ‘messenger overtook him, informing him of the the! The locks onthe passenger cars are of simple construction, and the thief probably found no difficulty in opening the door witha false key. The North side of the depot is usually dark, and quite favorable to the es- cape of @ rogue without being observed. ». S. The advices from Butlalo, received yesterday af- ternoon, render ree thatthe amount of money lost is about $30,000. The only information received concerning the robbery is the statement of a passenger, who upon entering the car saw a man coming out with a small trunk under his cloak. He was accompanied by a short man with n grey overcoat on. Both passed out of the Eastern end of the depot. Mr. H. J. Hastings has offered a reward of $1000 for tine recovery of the trunk and money.—Rochester Demo- erat, Oct. 25. The Buffalo Pilot of Saturday say Hastings, the agent, and “We have made diligent inquiry, here, touching the possible loss, and give as the result the following, which we cannot suppose a perfect list,though it is all we have ascertained :— H. R. Seymour & Co. + + $10,000 hit 2,800 0. . «+ 3,700 Whit . 1,750 Ward & Co.... see 600 Livingston & Wel 400 ‘Two packages from the west, received here per steamboat, one directed to American Exchange Bank ot New York. .,.... oe One to H. Bromley & Co., N.Y. . H. O. Hood, one package to N. Y— the amount A correspo: circumstance :=— “There can be no doubt that every mov. messengers is watched by individual or and that nothing but that skilfi 0 perfect in, could r such circumstances, for such an act. 3 hi dentially, a gentleman watched through the car- id closing of the missing trunk, t, and the car locked after him by m nger, as he passed out to the Collec- tor’s desk.” Periveus ADVENTURE AND TimeLy Rescur.— The youngest daughter of Mr. S. P. Davis, of this city, between thirteen and fourteen irs of the New Haren Courier, went on to d in sweeping, her jipped from under her, e down tothe eaves and over the trough, but fortunately succeeded in grasping the trough with her hands, and held on to it, sustaining in thi y the weight of he alled for assistance.— Her cri rs be AY oe passing,who, on ing her perilous situation, sprang to the door and with a loud rap obtained immediate entrance. On being inquired of what was wanting, he made some hurried answ nd asked the way to the roof of the portico. On reaching it, he slid down tothe eaves, and y dint of well directed and collected efforts, rescued the girl from her pe: uation without injury. Ayorwer Murper in Tennesske.—A most wilful aye roof, and while Cle and, in Bradley county, Tenn., on ti lames Hill, by, it is supposs young man of the name { Mayfield, from Arkansas. ppears that Mayfield ned to that section of country after an absence of body of Present, Chiet Justice Bronson, ley, | Several years, and went to the house of Mr. Hill just af- Justice Jewett. Oliver Harris vs, lneurguoamee Ae | terdark, and asked it he could stay all night. “Mr. Hh *. M. Haight was heard for defendant. ©. P. Kirkland | Téplied that he could, and advanced towards the fence, was heard for plaintiff. Mr. Haight in reply. Motion to | Wen Mayfield deliberately shot him down in his own arrest judgment in this case denied. No. 6. James W. | Yard and made his escape. Pennington ads. Isaac M. Nortonetal. Mr. C,P, Kirk: land was heurd for the defendant. Mr. D. B, Noxon was ueard for the plaintif. No.7, Hiram Rathbun, Sheriff, | Crnsus or Micwigan.—Full returns trom three counties, and incomplete returns from three more. &o. ads, John ©, Filkin, Mr. N. Hill, jr. it the Mr. Rathbun forthe delebdast” . sd indicate an increase in the populat por cont in the last Ave pease tom of that Beate of 36 NG, OCTOBER 28, 1845. ‘izens against the establishment of a rs that the packages were murder was committed a few nights since near | Varieties. Brooklyn City Intelligence. | - : Connon Covers Procteoivor-The Common Coun- | A large public meeting was recently hold free f Brooklyn was unusually throt ‘ith | rel, Indiana, in eonsequence of the alarmi > t evening, in consequence of its being sup- sic! in that town, supposed to be caused by a canal t the recent proceedings of the Board, ret | feeder which passes through the place. It was reported »in relation to the City Hall, and on the subject that out of a populat of 400 persons, te of the Mayor’s plan for re-organizing the police and prostrated with the fever and ague. The me: ting: Mm watch departments, would be made public. Some ques- tions connected with certain disgraced fire companies, also added te the excitement, and it was with great diff- culty that even standing room could not be obtained in the densely crowded meeting. Many who went thither with high expectations of having their anxiety and curi- osity gratified, were destined to dissppointment—for a motion made by Alderman Burbank.to waive all further mystery about the above mentio! important projects, was voted down, sothat the obedient and humble con- stituents of this honorable body will have still to remain in ignorance of the transactions of their chosen law givers and representatives. . ‘The Lamp Committee, on tho memorial of sundry per- | sons residing in State, Court, and other streets verging | on South Brooklyn, reported in favor of advertising for | roposals to have Ianpsand posts immediately erected Tor the 1 ighting of streets from Court to Powers street, | Garden street from Jerelomon to State street; Columbia | street fram Middagh to Fulton, and Pacific street from ith. Of Street Committee, adverse to the | the opening of Fifth | . Of same e to the remonstrance of John Lud- | lum and others, st the repairing and regrading of | Middagh stree Of same Commuttes, in favor of paying Owen Blood $120 69 for repairs of ts. Of Weill an: Pump Committee,in favor of the pet: ton and others, and George A. Jarvis and others, to have wells and pumps immediately contracted for, to be lo- ceted in Cumberland street, (between Park and Myrtle id at the corner of Henry and Degraw streets. tio’ of John Van Duyre, as an Inspector in the Sixth werd, was received, and Smith was appointed to fill the vacancy. The re- signation of Michael Troppal, as Inspector of Fiections in the First ward, ed, and Michael O’Donnell appointed in his pl The Assessment Committee re- ported in favor of a petition of Abraham Van Nostrand, guardian of John M. for land erroneously sold to Edgar J. Burton, for taxes. The same committee report- ed in favor of granting warrants for thirty city collectors, for the collection of the required ments for certain districts of the city. ‘A very long and interesting debate took place on a re- | port made by Alderman Gerald in favor of the re-instate- | ment of the members of Fire Engine Company No. 7, (who were some time since disbanded,) with the excep- tion of William and Abraham Bloodgood. The discus- ion took place on an amendmont offered by Alderman J ith, to refer the whole subject back for the re- consideration of the same special committee. The amendment was lost by a very close ‘vote; Aldermen Lee, Powell, Bokee, J.C. Smith, Fowler, Crist, and §. Smith, voting in the affirmative; and Aldermen Stilwell, Gerald, Dolbear, Macomber, Osborn, Burbank, Camp- bell, and Meeker in the negative. ‘Aaron W. Johnson and George L. Birch were appoint- ed assessors to apportion the expenses for grading and paving Degraw street from Court to Henry streets. John Leech, j' prolatad an election inspector for the First Districtof the Fifth Ward; and Harvey e, Nicholas B. Rhodes, and James R. Mage inted inspectors of election for t! e same ward. A resolution offering n to Jonas Parker, a police officer,for assisting to impound stray hogs, was laid on the table. A resolution was adopted authorising the Street Commissioner to enter inte a contract with W. T.Hatch, to furnish the city with oil from the 1st day of November next, to the lst day of May following, at eight ix cents per gallon for unbleached sperm oil, and thirty seven cents per gallon for winter strained whale oil. Resolutions w adopt- ral persons against be to 27th | Committee, adv | up with the resolution to abate the nuisan law, seattle, if not, without law, The deaths have Deon few From the complaint. ik Professor Bache, of the Coast Survey, lately at- tempted soundings in the Gulf Stream. Efforts were made to h bottom, but a line of 1165 fathoms did not h. Atthe depth of 560 fathoms, the temperature 8. Th experiments are to be resumed, enough will be carried to iy: A lawyer of Louisville says that, sional cat ar he has, within the last years. pro- cured the freedom of at Jeast forty slaves and tl fer as he has been enabled to observe, the condition of all of ne pl profes- them was made worse by their being set at liberty—that | they subsequently became poor, thieving, drunken and abandoned wretches. | ‘The statue of the Hon. Henry Clay, proposed to be erected in Richmond, Virginia, by the ladies of the United States, will certainly be comple Miss Elize M. Raddli jistant treasurer of the fund, gives to thi In Mexico, the custom is, when a duel has been fought, to erect across onthe spot, and every one that passes by throws a stone at the cross. Some ingenious Yank s have taken advantage of this custom to clear atoney land, by erecting crosses where no duel has been fought. The Baltimore Patriot of Saturday, says thatJohn A. Innis, was arrested - banging) = sp icion of steal: ing, or aiding the escape from his master of a negro man, wh calla hinself john Innifer. Innis is said to be a na- tive of Massachusetts. The lady of the Hon. Lynn Boyd, is no more.— She dogarias this life, near Lexington, ‘Missouri, on the second instant, after an illness of only two weeks’ du- ration, at rly age of thirty-two years. —Washing- ton Journal. Arthur Mulholland and Patriek Regan were each sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for four years, by Judge Parsons, on Saturday, in Philadelphia, for the murder of John Burns, in April last. They had been convicted of murder in the second degree, the crime having been perpetrated in the course of an affray,in hot blood. The trial of Andrew P. Potter, for the murder of Lucius P. Osborn, was commenced on Thursday at New Haven. Most of the day was consumed in obtaining « jury, those being rejected who declared that they had formed opinions from what th read of the case in the newspapers. One man was sensible enough to s9; that he had formed an opinion, but considered himsel still perfectly open to conviction by evidence; and the court very properly held him to be competent. Gov. Owsley, of Kentucky, has appointed Thurs- day, the 20th of November, fora general thanksgiving. Some of the persons who a few weeks since mur- dered Mr. Selby, in Mountain Township, Washington county, Ark , have been arrested, and are now in con- tinement. The guilty persons are named Burney, or Burnet, and consist of the father, mother, brother, and sister of one family ; another young fellow of the same family, who was also concerned in the murder, has made his escape to Texas, but three men were in pursuit ofhim. The object of the murder was robbery. Tur Porato Rot.—We are sorry to state that the failure of the crop in this vicinity is much more ex- tensive than last year. Many felds do not yield the ed to enter into contracts with John Riley, William Mc- Closkey, Owen Flood and others, to grade and pave cer- tain streets at rates varying from'ninety seven cents to two dollars and forty six cents per sunning foot. ‘Samuel Benton was nominated to the first judge of the County, as one of the Commissioners for opening Clin- ton avenue, in the place of Samuel Mills, who has de- clined the appointment. Cornelius B. Bergen and As- bury W. Kirk were nominated to the First Judge of the County as Commissioners for opening the Fiftn avenue. ‘Among the petitions presented were those of Adrian Vanderveer, Ann Bergen, Robert Prince, and Horatio G. Ouderdonk, for conveyance of property purchased at tax and assestment sale ; of Samuel B. Tuthill, for correc- tion of tax ; Samuel W. Whittlesy to have his bond as Weigher and Measurer disposed of ; Henry J. Ruggles, for leave to withdraw a remonstrance against grantin; quantity planted, and most all are more or less affected. trom present appearances, there will not be half of an yield, certainly not unless the pr agmposition ia’ soon stopped, which. may be the case b corn thon ‘The fail season, has been unusually m ld her. e fall season Scho severe frost until within the last week.—St. llbens Messenger. : Great Verpict.—At the late circuit court, held at Whiteplains, Westchester county, Miss Conklin, a jady rising forty years of age, obtained a verdict of four thousand dollars against Mr. Addison Hill, of about the same age, for breach of promise of marriage. Sreamsuie Camsria, which left Boston at 20 mi- nutes before 2 P. M., 16th inst., arrived at Halifax about 3 \. M. ont the 18th inst. left for Liverpool at 10, A. M. with twenty additional passengers. conveyanse to John Purdy 5 George A. Applegate to be relieved from fine ; Silas Ludlum, for the payment of a bill of seventy-two dollars for making surveys on City Park ; Elias Pelletrau, for the payment of $24 62, for re pairing the watch-house cells; Parmenus Johnson, to nave a portion of Baltic street (between Henry and Co- tumbia streets) flagged; R. J. ‘Todd, for permission to bold auction sales in the public street, in front of his store ; Nathan Smith, to retain possession of sidewalk in Adams street (from Lo feledci to John street) until next spring ; Wm. Bean, Thomas Gascoigne, George Peck, B, W. Davis, and others, ation to certain wells and yiumpe s F, Carey, George Gardiner, ani others, concern. ing the bad condition of tl George’ 8. How- land, P. B, Byron and others, for ‘ulating and gre- ding certain streets; P. W. Clayton, E. B. Morrell, and and R. J. Todd, for the payment of bills fo \d articles furni aere d to the fire department ; He: ay ¥ others, to have a park Jaid out on the heights ; Samuel Vunck, city collector for extension of warrant for the collect,on of assessments ; and of Thomas Leslie and forty-eight others, relation to the pro- P d drill rooms in the contemplated City Hall. A report was presented and ordered on file, from the City Inspector of the E: Division, on the subject of certain eomplaints, made by John A. Pease, on behalf of several residents of Tillary street, intimating that the nuisances complained of would be forthwith removed. motiou was made and adopted, that the Committee delegated to enquire into the differences existing be tween the city of Brooklyn and Messrs, Masterson and Smith, of New York, and to devise measures for the prompt adjudication and settlement of said differences, yuld be instructed to report at the next meeting of the d., A The Committee having charge of the petitions, memo- rials, &c., in relation to alleged transgressions on the part of Fire Companies, Nos. three and four, were also iustructed to report on Monday next. Aldermen Crist and Fowler, each offered resolutions on the subject of Mr. Paterson’s holding office as city accountant, requiring the Comptroller to report to the Board the duties which he performed, and asking for other information connected with the official vocations of that gentleman. Both resolutions were, however, voted down, after his honor the Muyor had made an ex- planation, which appeared to be satisfactory. A. H. Osborn’s resignation, as an Inspector ofElections in the Seventh Ward, was received, and Coe D. Jackson appointed in his place. in motion of Alderman Bokee the a were confirmed, and after the transactio: very immaterial busine again in their Boarn or Surenve agreeably to appointme: ment lists ome other he Board adjourned to meet it session. is Board met yesterday , but did not attend to any other business of greater importance than the auditing of vari ous accounts, presented from differe: urces for ser. vices rendered and articles sold to the county. Pouce, Irems.—A preliminary examination was held before the magistrates, in relation to the charge reported in yesterday's Herald, as having been made against Mr. Van Alstyne, a highly respectable and wealthy resident of Brooklyn, for a constructive grand larceny. It ap- pears that the accusation arose from some misunder- standing connected with a co-partnershi ction, ‘but ag the matter is nottyet finally dis; scarcely be proper to anticipate the decision of t! Very eminent counsel have been retained on behalf of the defence. Several disorderly and “vagrom men” and women were brought from the cells and examined on divers charges preferred against them, all growing out of their peculiar fondness for ardent and intoxicating drinks.— Amongst the motley and miserable looking crew, were Cornelius Hardlin, Richard Martin, George Sprague, Margaret Breslen, and a person named Sands, the latter being accused of committing a violent assault and bat- tery upon his wife. iNGULAR Oppuracy.—Dr. Cox read a lecture of good advice on bia evening, at the Pierrepont street Bap- tist church, to the youth of Brooklyn, on the subject of mattets and things generally ; and yet, strange to say, after the lecture was concluded, a young couple stepped up to the altar and were then and there married. City Hosritat.—There was considerable enthusiasm at the meeting last evening, in relation t y Hospi- tal. A great number of the most eminent and wealthy itizens were in attendance, and there is now every pros ct of a building be erected worthy of the rapidly growing extent, population, and opulence of Brooklyn. Bavrat Assavit—Ata late hour on Sunday evening, a person supposed to be a resident of New York, was tibet brutal assailed in Myrtle Avenue, near Jackson street, by t of cowardly rufflans who appeared to take delight in kicking the poor fellow when he was down, and torturing him in every possible way. It is almost a wonder how he escaped with his life, but it is net at all surprising that no police officer went to his rescue, 1-4 Mysterious amp Dreaprut Morper.—On Tues- day evening, the body of a man was discovered in the Bigby River, about one and a half miles above Black Bluff, in Sumte: county. A coroner’s inquest was next day held, and upon examination of the body was found cured to the bettom (in three or four feet water) by a ke driven firmly through the right breast, and into the ground—with an old axe, « cotton scraper, turning sho- vel and scooter plough attached to the neck by a rope.— The body was much mutilated, ral of the right ie were severed, the skull perfectly bare, hand gone, hs much eaten by the fish; di about the h by arcpe, which ied to the neck. "The hands had evide: and ly been tied behind the b 1 ody. The clothing, hl marks of violence, was recog: wi y T. Bonu rs, bn doit des ey ee an occasional resident of Sumter county, : te missin; about 7 aay 3. The verdict of the jury was—"Murdered and sunk in Bigby River.” vex Rivex.—The people ot Maumee City are taking measures to properly 1 it the slang of Maumee Liver to ‘an appropriation rom Cong: or the purpose of improving the naviga- tion. A survey of the river has been made by Mr. Stod. i, whose report shows that for the sum of $61,000 all | the obstructions inthe Maumee river may be removed, and the channel be made of equal depth from the mouth | Of Swan Creek to the foot of the Rapids, The proposed improvement would benefit a large section of country, as well as Maumee and Perrysburgh.—Cleveland Hey | ald. Improvement or Ma’ Coup Wearuer.—At Clareinont, N. H., on Mon- day mght, there was rickling of snow,—the thermo meter fell to 15, al ountaf"s in the viciaity were clothed in the gerb of winter. We learn that at East- port, on Tuesday last, snow fell to the depth of twelve aches. Bioopy AFFray AT BENTON, Miss.—Some days zo,a dreadtul aftray occurred at Benton, Miss., be- tween en aie is) cooper oe pee Pe Colonel F. A. Baile: janter o! yo county, the latter was kil io Pthe Yazoo Banner states that Bailey evtered Swisher’s house, and without provoca- tion, made a bratal attack with a large Bowie knife upon Swisher, who at the time was unarmed, and inflicted se- veral gases upon his head and face. ‘Bailey then left the house and told Swisher to arm himself,that he would return in fifteen or twenty minutes, and make another assault upon him, Accordingly, about twenty minutes ‘fterward, he returned, brandishing his Bowie knife, attempted to enter the house again, when Swisher tired both barrels of ashot gun at him their contents, :ighteen shot entering his right side and bresst. He ty the ground,and died in about half an hour. Ms.Swisher was tried and acquitted. Sup Burying at THE West.—We were in error yesterday in stating that the ‘*Geo. M. Bibb” was iying opposite this city. It is a schoorer, called the ‘Regina Hill,” built at Freedom, Pa, and intended as a packet between New York and Mexico, She carries ne hundred and thirty-eight tons, custom-house mea- surement; is seventy-three feet long on deck, and hae (wenty-two feet beam. Capt. Kimball, her commander, will proceed direct to New Xork, and will receive freight ior that port at Portland as soon as the water on the will permit her to descend. There is now a bark in course of construction at Marietta. We have no doubt that ship-building will become quite an important branch on the Ohio ina few years, as vessels can be built here obout one-third cheaper than at the East.—. Journal, Oct. 22, Tue CuEroxers.—The company of Cherokees who have gone out to explore the country upon the olorado, were, from the last accounts,in fine health and pirits, Our information is up to the time they left Fort Washita.—Van Buron (irk.) Int. Oct. 11. peten nun 20K AT, THIS. { the best IMPORTED FRENC 3 af, the bert Likewi: Mi ») jo, all kinds and cclors, our own manufacture; also the best of “Fauch Goods,and warranted the best and cheap as the € 1 in street. ‘ime vi M. CAHILL. Pere ND Cees Ay meas Bees it b Shoes, of the most approved styles and workmanship, ‘sale twenty-five per cent cheaper than at any other store W New Work Yaar received, a few cates of fue, French a joots. Gentlemen 20 farnish vaderatanding with an elegant taivof Moat st prices: varying ‘RENCH & EVERETT, 73 Mai lane. FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR $350, CITY MADE _ it ual to those sold in cther stores for 3 ive French imperial dress Boots ‘$4 50, equal to those made im other vores for $6 and $7, and warranted to give sal it LOUNG & JONES’ French Imperial Boot and Shoe Maun: veturing Depot, one of the most fashionable Boot and Shoe stablisnments In this city. Gentlemen that are in want of pair of dress Boots, will find a saving of fifty per cent by setting them of us. Mending WM. si7im*me No.4 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND SHOES. F. JOHNSON (Inte Wilson & Johasen) has fon hand, in store 2" Chechen street, cect, opposite the theatre, one of the best f asso) d Shoes th had in the Canin und Seat, ‘Thick and Thin Boled Boots an u and sewed, fim the Raster phy ag hae inf "8 fi jaiters, ackskin Shoes, Sportamen's,’ Fishermen's, and Seam Store iN 10 07 i ing, giving countr sans clopportanity of examining the $osue. st thei 39 Im*me BSERVATIONS > rie fies aoe od » a cm 0 tweth indispensable to eaeh hey and dag and eRe aresf Aibeial Teeth oa the principle o: Atmosp ‘etic pressure This small w ill be found useful o the heads of families, wiyle pervone Kind Lied aes wl veinformed of the best methods for mplacement and preserys ‘ion of those remaining.. way, corner of Warren sil im*me i SRS—0000 lbs Western Livi Rae eer. for sate by. Be K. LAKPS, HAKPS. ' A nthon: St., 4 Doors from Broadwi ‘ o EY, the onl of Sebastian a Boake sn ree metig bs ts og: Grand iaetruments with Metailfe Vi- also done in the sory |. YOUNG & H. B. JONES, iacnr Brondway, New York at ferent kinds. 3 i , Youn mst; thet» proved Patent brated ira Tomes has been honored with the testimonials of the President of the Unit " inieters tg the Courts of London and Paris, sors Bachsa, Alvars, Chat terton, Horn, and numerous others from private individuals of distinguished musien! talent. HARES REPAIRS Biche, best ime MRB. ERS CELEBRATED COUGH REMEDY ; NE is HIS MEDIC! ticularly + T pe p the coed gifctaal r Asi y ey desc! iy RE fie constantly, prose by on moateminent phyaicran ow consumed anually. For sale at In, Bs, and 4s per bo WEEKS & ANDI olesale Agents, €8 Bowery: orn genuine Daily's He rai Sareapurilla Fresh Swedish Leecher,